davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29

where he had been for the last week, but there was no such greeting as he had received from his city friends It annoyed him. He wondered if they could be envious or if there was a pre- concerted plan to ignore his literary exploit, lest he should become over- bearing. He spoke to his wife.
 T haven't heard your book men, toned, she replied
 Finally he mentioned it himself.
 My book is out" he suggested cas- ually.
 Book? Book? What book?' was the reply.
 He looked for a twinkle in the mans, eye, but there was none--he was ser- ous. He sighed, and tried it again with another neighbor, woman this time.
 "Oh!" she cried, have you written a book? How perfectly charming, hope it isn't one of those dry old scien- tifc books"
 "No'' he replied, with an effort to be sarcastic; "it is book of revised pro- verbs and maxims,
 don't understand. Tell me one Of them," she urged.
 "A man is not without honor, save in his own suburb" he paraphrased, be- ieving this to be real biting.
 How clever!" she exclaimed. And is your book to be published before long?"
 He did not answer He couldn't. What was there to say?-From the Chi cago Post,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
charged of the demand on me by the gratitude of the poor woman before us for the supposed nefit.'-Mirror
AMERICAN FORESTRY.


 A New Career Opening Up for Young
 Men.
 The young forester has prospects of a salary that equals, or slightly exceeds, that of the college professor, and the location of his home will usually make his necessary living expenses less than those of the teacher. Within a decade he may be in the employ of a railroad company, and have charge of many pieces of woodland which he will be able to reach easily by rail. He may secure a place as a state forester, or as a member of state corps. This is a promising field Several of our forested states are coming into the possession of abandoned stump lands, and the care or them requires a forester who can su- perVise the work look after the pubic interests, and disseminate information among the people. The state of New York is even buying up hundreds of square miles of woodland to add to it's forest reserve. The United States gov- ernment has a constantly increasing need for men. The public holdings are tremendous. For each of the last three years the forestry appropriation has been doubled, and the work that is be- ing done for the private citizens is growing as rapidly as are the appropri- ations. These government foresters are in attendance in the department at Washington during the winter, but with the coming of spring they are scattered throughout the United States. They go to the woods of New England, of the south and of the west, and return in the fall to make out their reports in the office. Eventually large part ot our government force will be stationed in various parts of the west nearer to the center of the greatest activity in public forestry
 Another class of positions will be with the lumber and paper companies. From all sections of the country these companies are inquiring into the meth ods of conservative forestry, and, as has been shown, some are already em- ployirig foresters, while others will probably follow their example. The men so employed will spend a large part of the time in the forests under their care; but in the winter season some of them, busy with their office work, will be located for few months in the town or city headquarters of their corporation. This will enable their children to have the advantage of better schooling than that afforded by paper factory town or sawmill town.
 Whatever he may be, the average American forester during the next thir- ty years will have a very different task from that of his European counterpart In Europe everything is carefully worked out and reduced to system. The forests are cropped as regularly and as methodically as a farm one forest crop is followed By another in regular rotation, and every phase of the question is definitely known and re- corded in forester's manual In America the field still lies open for original work.-Forum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29

fort Tn the last century, when the Caribs had overrun the island to wind
 ward, they swamed upon these hills,
 captured the then strong garrison and made a desperate stand here, and were dslodged only after hard fought hat- | tie.
 A few old cannon, dismounted and | partially imbedded in the earth, remain | to tell of those stirring days, but most of those used were afterwards bought ! for a strong" by thrifty lrishman, during the civil war in the United
 States, and sold to the Confederates, As it is impossible to get cart up the | dangerous pathway to the citadel where q small garrison is maintained provisions are conveyed to the troops by queer ContrlVance, arranged III thlS way: To thick bamboos, fifteen feet long-are fastened to each side or two
 mules, standing some. distance apart,
 one behind the other. Along the space between the trail of the front mule
 and the head of the other, several iron hoops are attached to the bamboos, forming a s2mi-circle beneath, in which
 the articles to be transported are firmly lashed. Thus equipped, the driver gives the word and the sure-footed animals trudge with their burdens up the steep est roads and along the most perilous precipices.
 St. Vincent is only about eighteen miles long by twelve wide. On it's windWard side is another village of con
 sequence, called Calliaqua, whose har- bor is said to be the safest in all the Antilles. Calliqua is overlooked-and presumably defended in time of need by Fort Duternette, perclled on a spire-like eminence seven hundred feet high which shoots up close to the sea. This curious hill, whose isdes are al- most perpendicular, is composed Of an
 amalgam of valconic cinders, hard as rock, and is overgrown from base to
 summit with dense thiCkets of that va
 riety of cactus known as "prickley- pear" The only way to get to the bar racks on top is by d ladder-like stair way, which has been blasted out of the | land-side of the peak. Between Fort | Duvernette and the town is a small isl- and, named Sir William Younge's | which has a clubhouse upon it. and much frequented by fishing and picnic parties. Society-what little there is of | it israther gay at St. Vincent, between
 the officers of the garrison and the gov ernment officials The Governor gives receptions at stated intervals, with all the ''pomp and circumstance" he can
 command and every patriotic holiday
 of England is faithfully observed by
 her eXiled sons and daughters
 FANNIE B, WARD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29

Mrs. Frederick L. Neebe and Fred erick l.. Neebe, Jr., are visiting Mrs. Neebe's parents, MT. and Mrs. August Schroeder, in Meriden.
 Professor T. D. Woolsey and Eli Whitney, president of the New Haven Water company leave to-day for New Hampshire, for q weeks fishing trip.
 The ladies of the St. James Episcopal < church have completed arrangements for a strawberry supper which is to be given in the church basement this even- ing.
 Miss Mae Brooks of Spring street will entertain a number of friends at a ping pong party this evening. Among the guests will be Oscar Bacheller of Willimantic, who is an expert at the game.
 The bootblacks of this city will form a union tonight. They are to meet at Petrelli's on Chapel street. Their first reform is to open on Sundays only from to i. They will not open in the even ing, as heretofore,
 In most of the schools to-day eXer- cises appropriate to Memorial day will be held. These exercises will be most ly the singing of patriotic airs, speak ing and reading. The schools will close in the afternoon until Monday next.
 The Yale faculty has voted to make Memorial day a holiday at the univer- T rrbo address Of Judge Henry E. Rowland of New York city will be given in Battell chapel at 10 o'clock Friday morning. President Hadley will preside.
 The New Haven Water company IS about ready to begin work on the con- struction of the filter beds at Lake Whitney. President Whitney stated yesterday that it had been decided for the company to do the work mostly by day work and no contracts of constd- erable size would be given.
 The first new case of smallpox in Wa terbury in several weeks was reported yesterday. The victim is Henry Sey- moru. aged fourteen, of Hospital ave- me. He was employed in the Oak vile Cream company and took the place of a girl who had the disease. He has been quarantined at home.
 charming luncheon was that given at the Country club by Miss Helen Benedict of Hillhouse avenue yesterday. The large horseshoe table was used, and very daintily decorated by Munro with punches of pink and white sweet peas. Palms were used about the room. giving a charming ensemble. Covers were laid for 30 people.
 Attorney George s. Mclean of this city lectured last evening at Derby be- fore the students of the International School of Correspondence, His sub feet was the "Fundamental Principles of Education" James B. Dunn, assist ant superintendent of the Connecticut district of this school, also gave talk concerning the practical work of the school
 The supreme officers of the Independ- ent Order of Heptasophs will be enter tained on Friday, June 6, by the local conclave No. 323. A class invitation will be held in the blue room of Ma sonic hall, and the new degree of the conclave worked upon forty or fifty candidates The local conclave will hold memorial exercises on Decoration day evening in Music hall in respect to their departed brothers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
rNs1GN1F1cANcE OF GENIUS.

He had written a book, which had just been published. In nearly every paper he found advertisements of his book, and in some of the reviews, with his picture. On the street friends caught him by the hand and congrat- ulated him, and men who knew him only slightly seemed proud to claim his attention for moment or two Ills bosom swelled with pride; he felt that he was somebody. especially as the re- viewers had been kind.
 But wait till I get back home, ne said to himself,
 He lived in a suburb, Furthermore, he was not big man in the suburb, and he knew it, He had overheard the customary question and answer when he first arrived there:
 What does he do?''
 "Oh, he writes, 1 believe.
 'Is that all?'
 But now he was between covers. He would command attention. They knew that he amounted to something, that he was making stir in the world. lie was above and beyond their humdrum life. He was a man who had attracted notice in the city. And he was just getting home after an absence long enough to permit the news to be well circulated.
 To his surprise his suburban friends and neighbors said nothing about the hook. They nodded to him and asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
RECOGNIZED THE CHARM.

When Lord Chief Justice Holt presi- ded in the court of the kings bench a poor. decrepit old creature was brought before him, charged as a criminal, an whom the full severity of the law ought to be visited with exemplary effect
 What is her crime?" asked his lord ship.
 "Witchcraft"
 How is it proved?'
 "She has a powerful spell"
 Let me see it."
 The spell was handed to the bench. It appeared a small ball of varously colored rags of silk, bound with threads of as many different hues. These were unwound and unfolded, until there ap- peared a scrap of parchment, on which were written certain characters now nearly illegIble from much use.
 The judge, after looking at this paper charm a few minutes, addressed him. self to the terrified prisoner. Prisoner, how came you by this?'
 "A young gentleman my lord, gave it to me, to cure my child's ague.'
 How long since?"
 Thirty years, my lord"
 And did it cure her?"
 "Oh. yes, and many others
 The judge paused a few moments, and then addressed himself to the jury; "Gentlemen of the jury thirty years ago I and some companions, as thoughtless as myself, went to this wo- mans dwelling. then a public house, opd after anioying ourselves found we had no means to discharge the reckon+ ing. Observing a child i'll of an ague, I pretended I had a spell to cure her. l wrote the classic line you see on scrap of parchment, and was dis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29

How unspeakably important then that the first dawning of the power of re- nection be carefully watched, that it be supplied with proper food, and that the feeble reason be taught to make correct decisions, All this is a parents care; and if this duty is early; faithful ly prayerfully performed, if is seldom that the child so favored, so instructed, even in after life strays beyond the reach of redemption.
 Does the child ever forget the prayer learned at his mothers knee? does the impression ever fade away that is made upon his mind by nightly hearing the voice of those he most loves on earth invoking the blessings of God upon him ere he is left to repose. Will he ever forget that when he was led forth amid the beauties of summer, how his bosom sWelled with delight, and glowed with admiration as each new object presented itself to his attention? Will he ever forget the solemnity that set tied upon his mind when pointed to the bright heavens above him and reminded of the Great Being whose eye is over all? Will he ever forget the morning and evening prayer which went up from the family altar or the story of the Saviors Cross, the wonderful economy of grace as they unfolded it to his opening mind? No! no! these things will never pass from his recnllec- tion and when exposed to the world S vicissitudes and temptations they will guard his heart more effectually than a tripple shield"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
ST pAIrr, GRADUATE CREW.

A crew composed entirely of St. Pauls school alumni has been organized to row the St. Paul crew on Wednesday, June 4, the anniversary day of the school. For the present the crew will row in the following order: 1, J. De lano 1904; ?, c. Curtiss 1904; B. R. Schley 1903; 4, w Fl. Peckham 1908; 3, ', S. Kirtland 1908; 6, D. E. Mckee 1903; 7, J. 4. Johnson 1902; $, T. k. Strong 1903; coxswain, c. Tucker 1904.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29

The first anniversary requiem mass was celebrated yesterday morning at St. Mary's church for the late Mrs. Thomas Gibbons by the Rev. Father Linahan. The attendance was very large, including many friends from Branford, where Mrs. Gibbons as Miss Lucy Clifford Sliney, was one of that borough's most valued and appreciated members of large social circle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
BEAUTIFUL ST. VINCENT
AS TT W4S BEFORE THE
 GREAT

Volcanic DIsturbance-Reco of Recent Cruise Among the Cnribbees Local traditions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
1902
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

rug Bargain Day-Chas. Monson Co. Bicycle Races-C Coliseum. Colsed at 10 o'clock triday-Gilber X Son. Cleyeland's Baking powder-Grocers'. Clothing DayJ. Johnson X Son, F. E. Q. Clothing -Edw Malley Co. For Sale Building-C. II. Webb. Good News--G Gamble-Desmond Co. Green Goods Chamberlain Co. Great Trade ale-Howc X Stetson. Lewn Vases--trank $. platt. Low Shoes-CosgroVe. Lawn MoWrrs-The J. E. Bassett X Co. Mt Rego Spring Water-Boston Grocery. Notice to COntractors-C. w. Kelly, Oriental Rugs--E. C. Missriau. Personal--J. r. Goodhart. Piano For Sale-400 Duncan Hall. Postum-At Grocers'. Characterization and Red Star Lines. Steamers Hamburg American Line Wanted-Girl-167 Lawrence Street. Wash Fabrics--The Edw. Malley Go. ,Wanted-Washing- -52lB Elm Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.
New Haven, May 2S.

L. M. TARR, Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., May 2s, 1902 s D. m.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For New England: Fair Thursday except showers in Maine; Friday fair, fresh west winds.
 Thursday; Friday fair, slowly rising tenn perature, fresh west winds becoming yarl' able
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
cRADIATES' CUP RACES.

The first race in the Graduates cups series. for which the prizes were of fered by Mir Havemeyer 1900, resulted as follows: First Doroy No. belong ing to A. J. Rosenthal 1903 and G. Rich ards 1905 Second, Dory No, 20, R. K. Clark 1903 Third, Dory No, ,, R. Il, Chamberlin 1904 $. The second race in this series will be held this afternoon, the preliminary gun being fired at S;15.
 CA gTO E r .A.s
 ns,-, tba 1 The knd You HaA Alsays Bought ''sss'''' ss MsNZz9s199
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-05

FOR BISHOP
Mentioned by the San Francisco
Call as a Possible Epis-
copal Incumbent.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25,-The CAR
says;
Bishop Nichols last Saturday called
a meeting of the board of managers of
the diocese of California. He explained
to them that he had been ordered to
sc to Honolulu with all speed and on
the first OF next April receive the
property OF the church that would be
turned over to- HIM. He explained that
, the date was just about Eastertide, at
the very time he would best like to
be in San Francisco, but that he was
simply obeying orders. He was wish
ed Godspeed ard everybody felt assur-
ed that the presiding Bishop of the
United States of America could not
have placed such a delicate mission in
better hands.
Who will be the successor to Bishop
Willis is not at present announced, but
at the recent convention Archdeacon
Emery of this city was prominently
mentioned for the place. The Rev. AL
exander Macintosh, d. d., rector of
Honolulu. is also a likely candidate.
He has held services in the church at
Honolulu for several years with a large
following. while Bishop Willis, repre-
senting the old faction, held services
cations.
The following is the biography of
Bishop Willis, who retires.
TIE Right Reverend Alfred Willis,
Lord Bishop of Honolulu. was the son
of Fras. Willis. NJ. D., of Shilling
thorpe Hall. near Stamford, Lincoln
shire. born February 8. 1886. He mar
ried September 4. 1883. Emma Mary.
third daughter of the late Captain
Simeon OF the British army, and
granddaughter OF the late Sir r. G..
Simeon, Bart. He was educated at Up
bingham School. under DIR. Henry Hol-
den, then under Dr.. Edward Thring, at
st. Johns College. oxford. Was in
third class moderations, second class
Lit. Hun, Il. a.. 1859: N. A, 1864; ID.
D.. 1872: deacon, 1859: priest. lseo. III
the diocese of Rochester. Consecrated
second Bishop OF Honolulu on Febru-
airy >, 1872. in the chapel of Lambeth
Palace by the Archbishop of Canter-
bury, assisted by the Bishops of Lon
don. Winchester and Rochester. He
was Carate of Strood. Kent. from 1859
BrompEOn Kent. iseS-72. He revised
and enlarged 4 translation of the Ha-
waiian arayer book IS. p &. X, 1889.
translates a catechism Of Chief
Truths Of Christian Religion 1854, and
published a Hawaiian hymn book con-
tanning 200 hymns.
Bishop Willis holds a commission
from the Bishop of London to perform
acts in the Pacific outside
II the MelanesiSn diocese. He attend ,
ed Lambeth conference of 1887 and
1897
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-05
Coming TO Honolulu.

OAKLAND. Feb. 16.-Louis Prang.
who enjoys a national reputation as a
publisher OF art works. is stopping a
few days in this city with his niece.
Mrs. Joseph H. Dorety. 1890 Eighth
avenue. He and his wife are making
q tour OF the Pacific coast, and within
n few days will leave for the Hawaii
an Islands. on his return he expects
TO make a trip TO Alaska. Although
seventy-eight years of age, Prang is
still enjoying the best of health. To
him belongs the honor of carrying lith-
ographic printing in colors to a high
stage of development and years ago
his reproduction of celebrated oil and
water color paintings made his name
familiar in almost every household.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-05
DISMAL DAY IN
TENTED CAMP
Rainfall Sent the Soldiers Into
Thar Tents and Dtsnched
the Sentries.

None but rOncho-cIad sentries we're
visible yesterday at the tented camp
Of the soldiers from the transport
Warren, on the Drilshed grounds. The
terrific downpour OF. rain in the fore
noon caused every boy in blue to dive
into his tent and seek shelter under
the canvas. The sentries. however.
kept to their beats and received thor
ough drenchings Their ponchos were
not a sufficient bulwark to ward off
the downpour. and from their cam
paign hats to their big army shoes
there was not a dry spot Their Krags
were held up under their arm-pits and
the locks protected from the elements
as much as possible.
The interior of the tents was kept
fairly dry, owing to the forethought of
the officers in having drainage bitches
lug around each. a general outlet lead
ng into the street. Several OF the sol
Tiers obtained wood from somewhere,
ana constructed raised noorings. on
which were put straw. and upon this
hey laid their blankets. The camp
vas, however. a dismal spectacle
throughout the day. and the men were
lven a taste Of real soldering.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-05
IMPRESS OF
THE PRINCE
King KaIakauaWas
Thanked for
Reception.
HOW THE YOUNG
MAN APPEARED
One Of the Ladies of the Court
Writes Of Scenes at
hdlealiialani.

Memories of the visit of Prince Henry
of Germany, to thR2city. in 1879, have
been revived by the publication of the
facts concerning the stop here of the
ship. in The Advertiser. There was an
incident related TO the visit of the
yoHng Prince. which occurring two
years later. impressed the matter most
fully upon the minds of the Hawaiians
who were present and witnessed the
incident.
King Kalakaua was making a visit
to England in 1881, and during the
time spent there was invited TO be a
member of the reviewing party at Wind
sor Castle, when the volunteer troops
S,ere marchea hsf9fe queen Victoria.
The carriage containing the King of
Hawaii was placed Immediately behind
that of Her Majesty The regiments
marched past, at the head of one of
them being its honorary colonel, the
Crown Prince Frederick of Germany.
Prince Frederick was a tall man, of
magnificent presence, and was superb
~ mounted. When the revoew was over
he left his regiment and drew alongside
the carriage of his mother-in-law, the
Queen.
Upon being apprised of the presence
of King Kalakaua, the Prince immed
lately rode up to the carriage and in
the most impressive manner said:
Your Majesty, 1 am the Crown
Prince of Germany. I came to salute
you and at once express my thanks
to you, for your kind treatment of my
son, Prince Henry, when he made
visit to Your Kingdom. 1 shall present
myself to Your Majesty tomorrow"
With a courtly bow the Prince gal
loped away, and later returned to his
place beside the carriage of Queen
Victoria. The magnificent presence of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-05

done. because 50 many Republicans fee
impelled 10 do something in the light
Of the Presidents determination for
legislation.
The Democrats of the House are
playing politics with the situation,
waiting for an opportunity to get the
greatest partisan advantage. 1t is quite
probable that many Of them will vote
for the Ways and Means bill, whatever
il turns out TO be. The Republicans
have been much scared lest there
should be some successful effort at
tariff revision proposed on the bin as
amendments. but they have consulted
parliamentary presidents and deter
n ned that any proposed amendments
4, the tariff can be ruled out on points
OF order.
ERNEST C. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-05
Election of Officers.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the trustees of the United Chinese So
ciety, held on January 81, 1902. the
following officers were elected to serve
for the ensuing year:
Wong Kwai, President.
Chong Nee Hing, Vice President.
Ii Cheung, Secretary.
Chong PAX Shan, Asst. Secretary
Vim Quon. Treasurer.
Lau Tong, Asst. Treasurer.
Ii CHEUNG,
Secretary u. G. 9.
Honolulu, T. H, Feb. p, 1902. e1G0