davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-29
MET IN THE NEW Y. M. c. A.
 BUILDING

For the First Time Yesterday-Men's s Meeting.
 The first meeting for men in the new
 building of the Young Mems Christian association was held yesterday after noon at 3:45. It. was held in the ban-
 quet room on the third story, as the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-29
COLLEGE CHAPLAINS,
FIRST

TERM, .1yUZ-IgU3. The following university officers will conduct daily prayers in Battell chapel during the fall term: September 27October 22-Professor Perrin. October 2S-November 19--Rev. MT. Stokes.
 November 20-December 17-Professor Sheath.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-29

Pryer-so you and your wife have separated? No third party involved No? You don't mean you became tired of supporting her?
 Bent-My dear sir. she was insup- porta ble,-Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-29
AIIDDLETOWN.

Ilavls .,......... .................-. JHcRsuH '..''. ....'.'os ''s.s.. .'.,'.s.... rage -......... .........- ....s.......-. 11 DouslaS .'.''' '''''' '"'"'''' "''''s'-
 J. 1t Dul!ef .s.sssHsss'. D. D. Butler .......................
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-29

Hail! Hail! Hail! We prevail! Ready Bits! Ready Bits! Hoo-Rah Yale
 aFor lungs and voice.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-29

What kind of a stove did the pre- historic man use?'' asked little Ostend
 Probably he used mountain range" Philadelphia Record
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-29

Said Dr. Wiseman, peering OCT his
 glasses: Eat Ready Bits and be on time for
 classes
 GA 15c package in your room helps matters).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-29
TRANIS VI(NT0R.

GIencove, l.. l., Sept. 2S.-Walter J. Ira wis and c. B. Cory were the winners in the sem-tinals at the Nassau Country clubs open golf tournament for the Nassau cup Saturday morning In the final Saturday afternoon Travis beat Cory up and to play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-29

auditorium will not be used till after the dedication exercises on October 19. L. T. Snow, chairman of the religious work committee, presided at the meet ing and made few appropriate re- marks and introduced Dr. Milton E. Phillips, who gave the address. The doctor took for his subject "Opportuni- ty," which was fitting one for the first religious meeting in the associa- tion home. +z$1.s 3zs
 At the close conference of workers was held, to which nearly fifty remain- ed and volunteered to do certain work in the interest of the Sunday afternoon services. The interest taken in all parts of the work is very encouraging.
 "He has had an interesting career, hasn't he?" &s
 Well, rather. He has been through two fortunes, three wives and a sani- tarium. Life. ,s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-29
grnnisin,ts, &r.
COFFEE.

Nothing like our FauItless Blend Java and Mocha for the money. Only 23c ID.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-29
MATCHES.

Parlor Matches, almost cheap enough for kindling wood Sc per dozen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-02

noma the first to arrive in the new year.
The little steamer Kaena has been CIV
EN- a trial spin and worked well. She
win go to work on the Pearl river bar.
The ship Langdale has 2400 tons of car
go, mostly for the Hawaiian Fertilizer
Company. She will go from Honolulu to
San Francisco.
The Iwalani brought news that Maka-
we'll mill started grinding on Monday,
Dec. 80, and Waimea mill stopped on
Saturday. Dec. %.
The present may be the last trip Of
Captain Babel, as captain of the bark
Kaiulani, as he is thinking of locating
permanently in Honolulu.
Steward SeeIey, the old steward of the
Australia, is filing the bill on the pres
ent trip of the Sonoma, in order to allow
Chief Steward James to take a vaca-
ton
The Treasury Department has issued a
circular extending the prohibition against
the importation of meat cattle from AUS
tralia and New Zealand into the United
States. so as to include Hawaii, 1t being
a territory of the United States.
The Princess, Prince Cupid's new boat,
arrived from the colonies on the Ven
tura- She much resembles In form the
Myrtle, but is considerably larger. No
ticeauie Is her great beam and light
iraught. The new boat looks every inch
, racer; In fact, as far her appearance
goes. that is about all she is intended
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-02
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.
:. S. tug Iroquois, Rodman.
MERCHANTMEN.

(This list does not include coasters.)
A b. Johnson. Am. schr., Segelhorst,
Gray's Harbor, December 26.
Albert. Am. blk. Griffiths, San Fran
cisco, December 81.
Alice Cooke, Am. schr.. Penhallow. Port
Gamble, November "a.
Alden Besse, Am. blk, Keissel. San
Francisco, December 81.
Archer, Am. bkt., Hardwicke. San
Francisco. November IL.
Benjamin Sewall, Am. sp., Halstead,
Port Townsend, December %.
c.. d. Bryant, Am. bk., Colly, San
Francisco, December 80
Charles E. Moody, Am. sp, Rasmus-
sen, Tacoma, December &c.
Florence. Am. sp. Spicer, Tacoma, jan
uary L.
George Curtis, Am. sp.. Calhoun. San
Francisco. December &c.
Gerard c. Tobey Am. bk, Cove, San
Francisco, December 90
Jas. Johnson, Am. bk., Bennecke, New
castle, December II.
Hesper, Am. bk., Sorenson, Victoria
December 81.
Honiopu, Am. schr., Olsen, Port Lud-
low, December 26
Joseph Russ, Am. scilr, Peterson. Port
land, December 81.
Am. blSt.. Cutler, Port Lud-
low, December "a
Langdale, Br. Sp., Hunter, London, De-
cember 81.
Am. schr., Wlkander, Gray's
Harbor, December 10.
Am. schr., Rosendal, New~I
castle, December u.
Omega, Am. bllt.. Mackie, Newcastle,
December %.
Reuce Am. sp., Whitman, Sydney, De-
cember 10.
Robert Levers, Am. schr., Underwood, |
Port Gamble, December 20.
<. p. Rithet, Am. bk., McPhail, San |
Francisco. November 10.
). d. Carleton, Am. sp., Amesbury, !
Tacoma, December 81.
). n. Castle. Am. bkt., Nelson, San |
Francisco, December Is
J.. G. Wilder bkt., Jackson, San Fran
cisco, December II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-02
Puyitan Water Still

This simple and inexpensive
article can be used on your
wood. coal or oil stove. and vii!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-02
New Years pay,

The only activity along the front yes
terday proceeded from the Oceanic
wharf, where the Sonoma was discharg-
ing and coaling. The vessels at all the
other wharves were lying idle and their
officers and crews were ENJOYING q day
OFF. Most of the ships in the harbor
sported bunting, and the harbor had
quite festive appearance. At the He
aiani Yacht and Boat Club Headquarters
socialibiity reiSned supreme, and music
ana dancing were INDUCED IN all day
long. The only arrivals during the day
were the ship Florence from Tacoma
and the o. S. S. Soaoma from San Fran
cisco. Nothing but the Sonoma went
out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-02
Eieu's Saliva &c.

Nothing has yet been done in the mat
ter of the alleged salvage due the Fear
less for rescuing the government tug
Eleu On Christmas eve. No claim for
salvage has as yet been presented by
Captain Brokaw, who, nevertheless,
claims that the Eleu was In distress He
maintains that she was helpless, and
was rendered so because the towing
hawser had become entangled in her pro-
peller in such way that she was unable
to do anything but drift. The Eleu peo-
pie claim that they were not rescued at
all, for the simple reason that their boat
was never in danger. They maintain
that they were perfectly able to take
care of themselves. and that the propel-
Ter was cleared by the crew the next
morning. which work could have been
done just as well outside the harbor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-02
Consumpt.ves May Not Lard.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 2L-Commls-
sioner Of immigration North, in reply to
hypothetical question. informed the
Oceanic Steamship Company yesterday
that cabin passengers are subject TO tie
same regulations in his department as
those Of the steerage, and the fact that
a passenger suffering from advanced
stages of tuberculosis was wealthy and
travelled on a first-class ticket would not
exempt him from the provisions prohibits
ing the landing of immigrants afflicted
with conta giouS diScaS es
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-02
Shipping Notes.

The steamer Wataleale sails for Kauai
ports tomorrow
NO vessels Of the Inter-Island or VIII
der fleets will leave today
The Healanis will keep open house at
their harbor side abode today.
The bark Mohican, with sugar from
Honolulu has arrived In San Francisco.
The schooner Alice Kimban may go
TO the Sound next month for a cargo OF
lumber.
The American schooner Susie NJ Plum
mer from Honolulu, has arrived at Ma
kaweH
The Noeau leaves for Lahaina. Kama
pail. Honokaa and Kukuihaele al p. m.
tomorrow.
The schooner Joseph Russ, which ar
rived yesterday. made the trip from
Portland IN % days
Work on the new Bishop wharves near
the marine railway Will be commenced
by Cotton Bros. tomorrow.
The Ventura was the last vessel to
leave port IN the old year, and the So
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-02
IGlnuni Y
From DiSeas {

Do you know what water you
are drinking?
Is it boiled and then filetered
Your physician will tell you
first filter and then boil 1t.
You can save all this trouble
ard be perfectly safe from all
diseases that are transmitted to
the system through drinking
water, buy using the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-02

The bark Hesper, which on Tuesda.
put in, IN a leaking condition from
Victoria with a cargo of lumber, has
Z probably enjoyed more notoriety dur
ing her career than any other two sail
ing vessels af1oat. Her present COM
mander is Captain Sorenson Her old
commander, Captain Sodergren, is now
cruelty on the high seas. The mutiny
on the Hesper will be well remembered.
The bark was on her way from New
castle, Australia, to laval with q
load of coal. The crew said that they
were being badly treated and one night
! they mutinied. Mate Fitzgerald was
killed and the men attempted to seize
! Captain Sodergren and his wife. There
was no navigator among them, how
ever. and some of the men becoming
frightened took the captains part.
The ring leaders were overpowered and
the Eesper put ITO Tahiti From there
the mutineers were brought to San
Francisco, trieG and executed. The
Hesper next became long overdue at
Kaichau with & load of lumber from
the Sound. 1t turned out that she had
been thrown on her beam ends during
a hurricane and that Captain Sober !,
gren and his wife lived on the deck |
load of lumber, with nothing for cover !,
ing but spare sail. The bark even !
tually made the Chinese coast and on (;
her arrival at Kaichau, Prince Henry !
of Prussia, who was there in German
warship. went aboard the Hesper and !
complimented Captain Sodergren on
his seamanship. A year ago last De-
cember the Hesper started for Honolu
III from Newcastle. There was trouble
during the run ana the forecastle
hands had a hard time of it. In March
the bark arrived at her destination and
two of the crew at once went ashore
and fled complaints against the cap
tain and mate. The entire crew were
held as witnesses and the result was
that both master and mate were con-
victed. A day or so before the trial
came off Sodergren beat an Hawaiian,
who was working on the Hesper. over
the head with a piece of chain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-02
Sonuma Arrives.

The S. s. Sonoma arrived from San
Francisco early yesterday morning. She
left San Francisco on December &c at III
a. M, and made the run in five days.
twenty hours. Fair weather prevailed
and moderate seas were encountered.
During the run down cabin passenger,
during Il lurch of the ship, was thrown
violently against the ships railing ard
sustained an injury to his back. The
Sonoma brought large passenger list
for Honolulu, and has an equally large
one for Sydney. The officers are: Com
mander. K. Won Oterendorp; chief officer
c. A. Holbert: second officer, NJ. c.
Smith; third officer. r. Mikleson; purser
G.. a. Hodson: surgeon, DIR. G. w.
Bradfield; chief engineer, a D. Little;
first assistant engineer, S. II. Church;
second assistant ngineer, j. Goldin;
chief steward, ]. Seeley. The Sonoma
got away for the colonies late last eve
ming She was scheduled to sail at 8
ID.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-02
DISTILLED Watsr

you know, Is condensed steam,
mixed with pure oxygen.
Now that the heavy winter
rains have set IN, you should be
more careful than ever.
Do not take any more
chances.
You cannot make q better in
vestment than to purchase one
of our Puritan water stills.
No home should be without
one.
We are the sole distributing
agents for the Hawaiian Terri
tory. and intend to push the
sale of these all over the group,
thereby reducing the great
amount Of suffering from ma
larial troubles.
You can see these machines
working in one Of our front win
dows.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-22
SUBURBAN DEPARTMENT
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS
Watertown People to Lose the Re'
 Father O'Donnell.

Right Rev Bishop Tierney of Hart ford yesterday notified the Rev Father O'Donnell of his transfer to the per manent rectorship of St Mary's parish, Norwalk. Father O'Donnell will take possession of his new charge next Monday.
 The choirs connected with the vari- ous churches in town are busy rehears- ing Easter music. Each year the fes- tlyal of Easter is observed by the churches with special music and this year will not be an exception. l. In catch-as-catch-can wrestle with a bottle of Judge Hostetter's bitters, a WatertoWn citizen evidently came out only second best. It happened one night III the early part of this week. The contest between the judges famous bitters and the Watertown man had been going on all day. During the night both brought up ill a water closet not far from the depot. Next morning a derby hat, an empty bottle and a fragrant odor of wild cherry was all that was left to tell the tale. It was cold night and cold place in which to put up for the night but the
 tn NAo VIII hlOlihey WlIn d patent medicine in the endeavor to get up a Jag doesn't deserve any sympathy.
 The Companions of the Forest held an interesting meeting at Pythian hall last evening. Several candidates are on the docket for the next few meet ings.
 Leland 1T. Powers, the well known lmpersonator. will appear in sDavid Gafflck' at the town hall next Monday evening. It is seldom that Watertown mas an opportunity to hear an enter tainer so gifted as MT Powers or whose Tame is so widespread. Those who nave charge of the entertainment look for large audience.
 D. E. Mattoon will hold an auction at his old homestead March 31.
 Mrs Sarah Munroe, who has been i'll Tor some time past, is reported worse.
 The last few days good weather have helped to dry up some of the mud. Roads begin to be passable.
 Bunnell & Norton are painting and decorating the meat market under the hill.
 Joseph Suffa is putting a new roof on Fred Bryants house.
 Mrs Burlin Bryant expects to put in public water in her residence in the near future.
 Paul Klimpke is having his barn raised and new foundations put under heath.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-22
.0AKVILLE HAPPENINGS.

Mass will be celebrated in St Mary Magdalene's church tomorrow at g a. m.
 Services in All Saints and Union churches at the usual hour tomorrow.
 Mrs I. Place will leave here the 1st of April for New York state, where she will remain for a few months on a visit to her former home.
 Charles Mosgroye will move into the house now occupied by Mrs Place. He will occupy the house while she is gone to York state.
 Leon Warner, son of Charles War ner, who has been sick with scarlet fever, is able to be out again.
 Mrs Kate Babin was in town yester- day visiting friends. : Miss Natalie Smith and Robert Smith have just recovered from an at- tack of the humps.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-22
DEATH TIE PENALTY
Bill For Presidents Protection
 Passed by the Senate
TIE WAR TAX IS ALSO REPEALED.
Any Person Who Kills or Attempts to Kill the OfnciaI Head of This Government Must Hereafter
 Be Deprived ef Life.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Two i'm portant measures were passed by the senate yesterday, the bill for the repeal of the war revenue taxes and that for the protection of the president of the United States. The revenue bill was passed without division and after only one short speech. MT. Tillman embrac- ed the opportunity afforded by the con sideration of the bill to protest against the repeal of the duty of 10 cents a pound upon tea.
 The bill for the protection of the pres ident was under discussion during the greater part of the session. MT. Pat terson of Colorado made an extended speech in opposition to it, and Mir. Fairbanks supported it. All amend ments to the measure were rejected, and it was passed by a vote of 52 to 15.
 The bill provides that any person within the United States who shall will fully and maliciously kill the president or any officer on whom the duties of president may devolve or any sovar eign of foreign country or shall at tempt to kill any of the persons named shall suffer death; that any person who shall aid, abet, advise or counsel the killing of any of the persons named or shall conspire to accomplish their death shall be imprisoned not exceeding twenty years; that any person who shall threaten to kill or advise or coun- sel another to kill the president or any official on whom the dutieS of presi- dent may deyolve shall be imprisoned not exceeding ten years; that any per- son who shall willfully aid in the es- cape of any person guilty of any of the offenses mentioned shall be deemed an accomplice and shall be punished as principal. The secretary of war is di- rected to detail from the regular army q guard of officers and men to protect tine president, without any unnecessa- " display" and the secretary is au- thorized to make regulations as to the dress, arms and equipment of such guard.
 The house passed the river and har- bor bill, which has been under consid- eration throughout the week. Although several minor amendments were adopt ed not single dollar was added to the measure, and as passed it carried ex- actly what it did when it came from the committee-$60,6 ,688, ,267, including authorizations. MT. Sulzer (N. Y.) at tempted to force record vote on the final passage of the bill, but failed.
 The senate committee on the Philip pines continued it's discussion of the Philippine government bill, taking up the questions of proceedings in the courts and municipal indebtedness The provision in regard to appeals from de cisions of the supreme court of the archipelago to the supreme court of the United States was amended so as to permit them in cases where the value of property involved exceeds 5000.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-22
AMERICANS WIN.
Foreign Retail Tobacconists Reject
 English Terms.


 English Terms.
 LONDON, March 22.-The feeling among the London tobacconists, exem- plifed at a big meeting held to consider the rival bonus schemes, was one of bitter opposition to the boycotting clause Of the agreement proposed by the Imperial Tobacco company Brit ishI, which was described as arbitrary and unjust.
 Ultimately the London tobacconists, after a long discussion, passed reso- lution unanimously absolutely refusing to sign the Imperial Tobacco company's agreement as being unjust and unfair to the dealers and un- English"
 At a meeting of the Edinburgh As sociation of Retail Tobacconists reso- lution was adopted unanimously de clining to sign the Imperial Tobacco company's agreement, but expressing willingness, if the medium price is raised so as to allow a fair profit to dealers, to do what is possible, bonus or no bonus, for the sake of British goods. The chairman declared that no one outside of lunatic asylum would sign such an agreement, which would make them the servants of the Imperial To bacco company.
 The Belfast tobacco dealers at meeting went further than the Edin- burgh dealers. The former decided to accept the American proposition.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-22
DICTATES OF FASHION.
Rxetty Trihes That Go to Make Up the Costumes of the
 Season.

Embroideries of all kinds are ex- quisite in design and workmanship and makers of laces have outdone themselves in the new ones. These come in a variety of shades to match the batistes exactly, says the Chicago Daily News.
 Brocaded silk and crepe de chimes are woven to look as much like em- broidery as possible. Embroidered shawls are being brought out and made into waists, white ones being the most stylish.
 All shades of ecru and biscuit in com binations with white are favored, if the great variety of biscuit and tin tfnts particularly acceptable for street wear, since they do not show dust.
 Fancy stocks and collars are numer- ous and are found in every possible combination of velvet, silk and lace. A simple stock to wear with lace scarf or one of crepe de chine is made of dotted crepe de chine in pale blue or pink laid in narrow folds turning upward. This covers the entire band to within half m inch of the top.
 Summer shirt waists of nuns veil ing in white and pale blue, in silk ging- hams, silk madras cloth and wash silks are being worn under heavy jackets. The tendency in dress is to- ward ighter-weight materials and es- pecially is this true for the blouse Finest white batiste is made up now over chiffon lining and worn on many occasions.
 Very pretty scroll designs are used on the lace stocks wrought out with little silk bands joined by. the open stitch. All sorts of changes are rung on this idea. Then there are the plain CT, strictly shirt-waist stocks made of two colors in oddly-fgured silks, the narrow tie fastened in front with two fancy buttons or with plain or fancy buckle. Embroidered linen stocks are much liked for wear with plain shirt waists and come in a variety of col- orS
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-22
City of Waterbury
 FREE VACCINATION,

Arrangements have been made for the free vaccination of pupils of the public schools. On and after Satur- day, March P, 1902, unyaccinated pu, pills should call at the office of the phy- sicianS assigned to their school: Elm street-Dr NJ. J. Donahue, office 1S7 East Main street. Clay and Porter streets-Dr Charles A. Monagan, office corner Grand and Bank streets. Training and Webster-Dr James Me Linden. office 412 North Main street. Locust and Welton streets except 3d and 4th grades at Welton-Dr E. w. Goodenough, office A Leayenworth street
 Bank and Welton streets (grades 3 and at Weltonl-Dr D. J. Maloney, of flee 57 North Main street. Barnard and Crosby-Dr T. T. Kilmar- tin, office APO South Main street High, Driggs, West Side and Lincoln pr c. $. Frost, office g Central ave- nue.
 Merriman-Dr T. McLarney, office 206 Baldwin street. Washington (except 9th, 7th and Sth grades)-Dr P. J. Dwyer, S52 South Main street. Hendricken, Dublin and 9th, 7th and Sth grades Washington-Dr Harry E. Ballard, office 46 Leavenworth street,
 F. G. KILDUFF, Mayor
 THOMAS F. I4AWLOR,
 Pres Board of Health,
 DR c. W. $. FROST.
 Namhar ROard of Hna1f1 Waterbury, Conn, March 21, 1902. 3-21-2