davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-07-27

~tA . .lnhd hard In 'hs mO-s sr''-ss
MANNER po--ihls
WHEN he noti,-.i M. ~aiclius him. 10
hu-tatally Invttvd ne lu 90 tar" H--
~ i.sr. Nhirh Leverage tsd n'4 . :
uu an "a q stool a. ufs .l.i"
4 a. .. knoN this man vvrv F'I Pc
"a. ta utrr ~ s,L4ilr a.. ~ a.t Hal
~ Ilii~d IA Germany a.l tih'.' W
AVsd Iu ui.rap iuutil over t.I ''l -"i..'''
IA An.'v stf,-,.f " here h- .Ad a gr''t, i .iIu.
usr q -krfrl,- sut laif -hul-l"i pi'' if~-
lie rArr-d enough fp -ai IH.. .t'u-' y
rs taiutiug tie lasttJu- uu 'gn- u- lfrr.
an.iua.- laua-csls- flowers ah' i.Hg 20
Na- wanted Al 10 amtiiiu" = "' hs'''.
work had .oug sihrv teen dI'"''' '". '''
AquuT
dsa..f ln t4,t 4ir- l.,anI-' lr'rt"-
Ia him fr,m my story a'u vfrrrd '' tA'
a lot u ~ canvass 4 b. would ''hlt.'
them. lie PROMISED Geo u' .. uH. iv never
did
A d.cura,ur uptown ur,r,d 80 ,'ur "v
him az YEARLY salary - iaiUi .h. .''. .''
d--lsns IA HOUSE, II. secured adv ai,'''
81 nOury irum thc d'Dyrata'. a. o." ihi
from the Iictur- dralet. bat Do" i"'N'' "'i.
to wurk ut'I- later l,- disappeared "a. T.
li, -ksich,-- and ! have up' -'h ct h'"id
80 hlm slic-, uut have any 81 lh' E' pan.
-i- Nhu u-.d 20 employ iuu
There Wa- uu,t a sen" painter 20 ""
lutk who stood ~ ~" head ,i hI- pi"t"-.
-luI He Na- also an at" artist lH '.I-
tie draua'ic aud uI+fa'Ic -.dsr ".'N aI'H
,..',. med hliu
n, Lad b.~.n iu,i'-d tu r..''lr 90 l."t''n.
but was satisfied with ~ ,Wu country
iu h- earlier Ntu- he Lad ts"u itlA"l
lAfu her. but when | knew lam DO" !dd
auI,ud,'d hls waN-
-Ahout I'M. time ~. married woman
half ll- ag,. She wa "a lrvtiN It.t" 'i'a'
ur-. gUud-h-srtrd ant devoted Zoo nan.
hut tar Inferior 10 him iu -'u,h.I"i y
time went uu he grew weary ~ THIS N.hcO'-
genial ruinI IsiiOiisihp
He l-san 80 drink asaih. Hi.i. y" ms -"
matters ~ better. she acquired -" h1h' ,
too lie urgi-Ctrd hi- business She i'H-
lec'.d her home Their uilN chl.i, >"h,
tuuk tu the streets. h"Cdiu- . 'hi"' AL wa
-uCJs-siNrlv --i' 20 tie HuH-" ~ hr'us'
ard - khniia
III. father aud mother dri''-d into "n.
,r4rity one tlgn' ! WH- uA~-tug "a 't! .
rpoin under '"u'u"i', "l''i, II iil..l -i''-.l
uut Ia suin" "Nc.'rlu-ii and Wl-''"N u"
for a doctor ~hp lived further down 'hr
blrck | learned 'haf ct man vi. u ar
call-d the artist had uIri suddenly lac
side
/ vent into u- u!lo''. aui Their. Ul'"u Z
-AaH'-hoari Ia 'hc rear. w'r" 'hr h'fS''a
remain. e q wrecked man, iar .'v'.t. ai't'.
e the. old dsv,. ilv hsd 'frvI H 70 ID
pain, th" walls uf Ia" loving a!l"N 'ni .'
IN. saloon, and had ~lcIl; ia q I'D mHu" NH
for him Whru De. nsr "a- closed
lie had NEARLY c,up."'"d h'~ "HrN. hi'
Rad h.,u dr.uklng i,-.j .j.'. Hlt ith' uig'
had fallen dead from h., ''au, wi'f .-
pit.. IA hi- mouth lrArr"t later '.a' 'i-
uif- had di-d u v''aT previous, ,r u pu'.'r
hospital lh- sUu va- H Nl'g >.Ng 'H'
burglary
I am fond - urg..c All sbHN' ... e
the music u the Nlu..'. tY' ! hvi"' ' -'t d
never hear that fidt.- -irg gug 'n 'H" ir'N
backward again II" memories ''a' ''-
VOICE cpnjur'- up arr u,'r''-'il Z. .N' 'A"N
are not rl"asavt uu"- iv - 20 '''i WIN I'D
a summer ri,hr. when rr., moonlight -'.'~
ghosts ,iar0lry pi. ,li,.'- HsUT.. .'. wt.
The sun., 1902-07-27

To- Tpr IptroR oY THE srN->r' In
Se-konk. berkshire county, Mass. the IN
ciedulous say Like sam Win. And me women
folks cypress a>touishmcr' hy the use o'
,h. exclamation -for conscience sake
some use the phrase For pity's sake too
-Crakity- T. Toys oath. and "a L. ny tho
snake old hoy- ~ho lived IN Wis ~ill
remember old ro,'- and the New Mari
borough stage driver us-d the phras" crack
lin Hsmlock To emphasize his remarks
-Gosh all hemlock' waS another phrase
used ia berkshire Nou can l'ta jim mickey
OF ttins vas mighty good. -.
Sometimes one would hear t'oshs ltr
tond"mnai,on- ~as regarded a. , thiniy
boy~ alkc used the words Darn. Dang,
purn. p.ns aud Dun alone hnd Win
The -u'rN nation worthy "ebhief oi
Afford used To swear Ia pirtN Jake one
phrase Ia common u-e auons boys was ~
The sun., 1902-07-27
IT., signing q, The U-c,srs,,ou

7, -up IptrDp - TpF So So Won
.,. nh ,h, true tratl of tho greatest "rror m
.ucrt,,n history. hv witch - decided major
~ ~ th" people have h""n rii-l"d. and ~
,a,, you TO run ~ to earth Thomas N'h"Hn
.,ar,ed II nv declaring ~" Declaration ~
Indcp.nd~nc. for which h" voted "as not
.i.urd by tho members ~ ~" continental
,onsr.ss on tho rh OF July. i;is. hut that .
n.rchm.nt copy VA ordered To hs prepared.
and th. FIR, signing of th" menhcr- TOOK
pIac. Aug !? ii;s This partly fal-~ And
p.r,lv true statement, honestly hut "ttone-
ouslv made has poisoned ~. fountain source
Of history aud has he"n accepted ~ entirely
tru. by such noia hle men ~ John quincy
Adams. Ia ni-l Webster. Peter Force. George
R,nrrc,, Justin Wiu-or and Mellen Chanih-r
lam p., contra. Thomas Jefferson and John
Adam. declared that tho fr~t signing ~ No
Declaration took plac" on July I. and ~.
second signing on Aus 3, l,,- And ro'
lilo researches of the lan~nt.d faul Leicester
Tort a. shown 10y Nr Burds"s letter. pub
,,hcd las. sndsS ~ p.I nd iGdd ,dS. tcpSy 70 rSh
ms th~ fact % long denied that the peciara-
tion wa. actually .isned on July Z, I'7e
Permit me 10 add on" further Tact, which
should end the controversy ia favor of the
eth of July signing ny turning to the Jour.
nsl q !onsre-s ,yol ~ ? .. you siil nnd
That an authenticated copy cf the icclara,
tion 81 ind-pendency, With th" names Of the
l.. sen, 20 each ot the I nited states. and they
b. desired 20 have the lam" put upon record.
The transcript - ordered ~as prepared and
transmitted TO the several States III. copy
thu. on tally made NV iorgv"ss = found m
the H,aprsai Norara, ~ 81 NV 9 ci5l
IN Peter rorcupinr'- Morks William Ioh-
h~,tl London iSoi. and IA the Nohorol ir-
i,lLssncst OF Ieb y, ts:: The nsin~ 81
Thoma. Mexican. which wAs signed 20 the
Aus parchment COPY 81 the Declaration
in the mouth % September or October. i;fs.
A. he decl,red 10 - N" fs1, IN letter 10 John
Adams IN tsil dos not spIeAr ~ the July
l.t Of suh.crtbins men, ter- officially ccrtitcd
20 ty Ionst--- % ths month oi January, VI.
en-, froms that followed On the parchment
copy OF Aus !. ire Bartlett follows Hsncock
The sun., 1902-07-27
ORR POPIItTION ~ ofO,
Good R~ason "a Belir,e That " WIN Have
Reached the 100 .sO0 O,'o MARK

-. l.,..,-,.,,. ,,-I,I l.r.,,. l|-.II-t -t,IT-.T-r,r
An "'e'N"N VIZ
Merriam In which "" pr'nl'''n i"l''"""
~ The total population oi 'h" United States
in 1910 haa lr.n commented uppn m some
-. -. o,,-,,.,.,a,t and ~ ,roI,atlv
"lu" :" w" nuh
The Official count ~ Two years nco CAV"
the reputation ~ that i'm" n "a ps3 80. and
4, sb,v,,d ,ha, ,be,a have iv.,n tho tsr,,.nt-
-, -, .,,.-,,.'.. -.
as'S W "V' =, -,
ls'o not taklns i'r a'rnuh' N"''Na' f"""''
Indian Territory ur 'h" Indian r"s'rN a'i"ns'
From $50 20 1870. ~ Ter cent, from lSSo
a, ,.ao .. 80, cons. ,r,,n ,soo ,n ,anp 70
',
The sun., 1902-07-27

Adam, follow. nuu.u.N .u the parchment
copy
Gould utl'l.iE u' r.TIf'r md NOR" con
l.lsIN, 10 iaNu. 90 ''N"r-u' -tHf"tI"ni -.l
loftad T., N.,u- Ynl ir.ului. ihu' 'h''
t.,I,ra,tnr 81 Ird,,s.nd,u,- NJ signed uy
tho .t.r, ur. fI.. a.. o. fult. '--H.
INft,N \. l.,..Hl.N.
NV Nurk. lu., ..
The sun., 1902-07-27


Ne asasIs.e.s,e'l.d ismP,ns Mr ,ss ps"s s,i.
see>-ra eam s,' 49,. esiiyes - w.
but thsy vet- mighty osfsfui 70 80 ihsi
tsns ~ ths ,iasf, sa- so"si Nal
~ "es oSf "ssu Wv
s'Is ..., h..,a IA "a, HJ,nks :
NO 10 haAtak ahd eO '"
fsvor,,. SoaI 40, 1. shoft poksr- referred
the psf-oa addressed 20 an uhplsasah' ''e'
NJ. ..,- .,..,,,.,,
N%r o. ',, sS Jo,. The
80 =. ts'ss s'us's''s. $1,000 .,,s., IN a.. ,p,ip.
ns"-. stpvit ushYounh -Jsh"shAphat
Y sd- 70 -@p , O,b.f. swoT.
uy ~, old man AZ. Did hoy OF the old
-t1 s"' wv ""' Wv
su,h oath. -. Nv IN. turpls hanstnEs
sotJ,n. ~.t. in,' oduc.d tn recent YEAR.
and they never coinu,Andrd conrd.h,c or
innisiloh 'tbfN
NNppi nh"oh' 'ul ~
IL, ,ys r,.,,..,, AL, Tn, s,>-S,, wh~n
~. '"'''" ~ - -, 80 v.ar,
Na, u"S lh S'o,,Hhu' 49, ~, '.',ri, na.
aeo' tie IaNoritc oath amohs 'hr pSo'r
dagou. after a.. bibics hsstt-n goo oi
that name II wu. pronounced -dahgon
With accrut oi lH,t syllable. l. thi, 'h, OF $40
OF dos..ouc ".
BE10slTS Jlly..
-,
10 nav Ipu,h uP THt So N-SU hlhus
,r 40 c syu, ", 'I,'., ,''' ', c,ssnsood lake
HO.. &C., ,,sr, Az .niutnv. 20 ,omtno n
H. son.Tsst couu'y. ' j -, aud the ny srnu'
popHl1t ia ONO
r..,,,, l,,,.,,In, >,, ". GODS
.,, r,,I. a. =. amman, here. rafticu-
III, "r'o,, -, Il. ,.l Y,Y,.rui'V "
"Nl ."uuus ~, ~ 'u' 49,
''"h' !" '"''
T.. ~, ln,,,, 81, IN, st>- ~. pre-
-, - 80. =, hi. swear
sutu- that MI Hal" WiN Include ih htr 49,
dictionary IL. Jumping Jcnima. jumping
Jluiu, and .Junl,ans J-ho- hAp phat oi the
r., kr,f.,a proliluiou district And
- IA, Isard an. u,,,.r ,1l>s word that Is
h.s n u" ,nids.- Vonn.c,iruts Thl. II
derived. but II ,un,.nl- the intended word
better than II l. concealed IA hulIS s'r
BhUuELNN, July =! HN""A
To- IHk fpi1uH uP I'M - ~
p,.u,,-, of ,h. COMPANY OF NtIsId SI@h-'f
The sun., 1902-07-27
Complete Treatment 81

Complete external aud Internal treatment
for every humoGr, consisting Of Crric CIa
Soar, ?Sc., to cleanse tie skin OF cruss
aud scales, and soften the thickeued cut
icl.; CVIicURA OISTuENr. TO-. TO in-
stantiy Allay itching. Inflammation, and
Irritation, aud sc-Ithe and heal; aud CJu.
crkA RssoLvssT lILi'. IS, " col and
Cleanse the b,o,d. a SINGLE srr1s Oft a
sufficient TO euro the most torturing. dis
figuring. itching. buIning. and seAiy kin,
scalp. and blopd humou-, ,ectems,rsshes.
and irrits,ionA with loss 81 hair. from
infancy 10 age, when all else fails
Cr,,t,. R,.s.t,, s-s soA ,s-oassssi u. vofd.
H--.. psrss = - CNs-..hcs-s - l>aasn i''sra
psxst ~. 4. q rsir rs'4 ForTta lASs Afo
O,.. Copr ssls fr0,s. Bss.es l 8 \
The sun., 1902-07-27
Retailing SaNnabIe lp-to.Date
Merchandise OF lnlrinsk Merit
al Reasonable Profit Prices.

We will continue this sale
throughout July and August with.
out diminished n,ereS, and add
daily. aS fast aS the railroad can
deliver our extensive purchases,
new ani strictly dependable fur.
ni>hlngs which cannot be equalled
by any establishment in the toun.
try. \ few examples OF money
maxine" brief in description, are
presented tor the beneii, OF our
lnnumeilble patrons:
The sun., 1902-07-27
(uticura
~ Resdvent
PILLS

CUTlCURA EESOLV-
ENT PILLS Chocolate
Coated, % doses, 25e.). are
a new. tastelsss, odourless,
economical substitute for the
celebrated liquid CUTl-
CURA RESOLVENT, as
well as for all other blood
purifiers and humour cures.
Each pill is equivalent to one
teaspoonful Of liquid RE-
SOLVENT. Put up In
serew-cap pocket vials, con-
tanning 80 doses, price, 25e.
CUTICURA RESOLV-
ENT PILLS arc Alternative,
antiseptic, tonic, and digest
i've, and beyond question the
purest, sweetest, most sue
eessful and economical blood
and skin purifiers, humour
cures, and tonic-digestives yet
compounded.
The sun., 1902-07-27

10 rHE EpituE ur rut st> :" When
Wss a boy. Ia scotland. good many wears
acO. tie faNorit. oath among the pcop'" Ne-
-dason, after th. bibhcs heajt-n god oi
that name n va. pronounced dahgOn,
With sccrut VI lA,t syllable. l. thi, IN. "T, $40
OF dog.souc u
HhUOkIYN July 2.
The sun., 1902-07-27
The Sale Of Furniture Samples and
Discontinued Patterns

has been an excellent channel 10
biirg this assertion into promi.
nenee, and. while this IS potent, the
opportunities presented for money
saving on new desirable tall De.
signs and styles which the manu-.
flcturer has Discontinued making
have aiiei strength 10 the clam
We constantly augment OF
The sun., 1902-07-27

10 nav TpIIpN up rHt SIS N-Sr hlnis
add To your ,tanlty list the famous oath "'
III, LAT. John ] BIovu of Greeuwood lake
Gee ter ,tauh e ~ suUinN, 20 ,"inlho
a. Son.Ts.t couu'y. ' j . aud the IVY tino
populut ia Ohio J. Ia .
The sun., 1902-07-27
New Jerseys ircaieSt Store
|HAHNE&CO.'
Choice as treat as 10 NcW York.
Quality and Price
Are the Two Potent
Factors in Merchandising

Il makes no little difference II
YOU attach 10 4 less merltououS
article an eXorbrlnt profit, and Il
materially enhances the ropular'y
OF an establishment, when r'l,ei
are based on coSi ana not value
We have made /, IN invArlaNl,
policy Tor ioriy-iour years 10
mark our goods al a certain as.
vance over cost, ana comparison
has proven time ana time again
when competition has arisen thl,
our quotations were from 10 10
2'6 less than thcSe prevailing
elSewhere.
The sun., 1902-07-27

Tnruk kpltor,.IB1 1StN >U We sods
and little Ashes D., common here. TAftl,u-
larry among the ls'al itui"rufN
lOkk pa July =:
The sun., 1902-07-27

Turpt tpI1ou 80 THE S'> :" "''-
heard tI,. -AVto--I"r us"d h' "h" " ""
ia, h.,t v.i'h f,-r beauty Nhl-i'''- OF
tI,u III. ,ov v ]. agree J. = r"rh'n -
wort and full of POETRY. W ITO
u,..,utNN .tulN %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-19

big and beautiful in life is an emana- tion from the fireside.
 The warmth of Gods sun is all per- vasive. It's health; it's life. The influ- vasive. Its health; its life. The infiu- ences of the home touch every center of thought and action; they are like the suns rays penetrating and invigorat- ing.
 Young men, if your affections have degenerated into sensuality l beg you to commence to live and to lOve-then and not till then will you begin your preparation for your eternal abode.
 If you are living in the low levels of .seIfshness come up I beseech you to higher altitudes-live an auent life higher attitudes - live an affiuent life sunshine oE a large faith and big hope Let love be the motive of your service-consecratiO its manner-sacri- flee its measure.
 The third temptation is drink. I have never voted the prohibition ticket but am total abstainer. Why does the curse of drink exist and thrive? I some times think give the woman the ballot and would not some legislation be en- acted which would modify if not regu- late the evil. I should like to see the experiment tried.
 Wl'y does drink live?
 On account of mans selfishness. l would as soon commit suicide as to li- cense the sale of rum: and now you reply you are talking on a hackneyed subject Possibly, have neither in clination nor time to present the argu- ments. The case is in. It has been be- fore the jury for ages.
 If moral men-goOd men who use liquor with moderation and judgment would be willing for the sake of hu- manity to deprive themselves of whis- key, the problem of it's restriction to necessary use would be solved. I am unable to understand why men drink, but l am told that there is no fun without drink, that if you remove whiskey the club goes down. Is this so?
 I cannot understand why man can hurt mother, wife, sister, daughter or lover.
 I would sooner die than knowingly cause any woman pain. would gladly struggle to elevate woman-to draw her from the shop and offfce-to queenly preside in the home-to wifehood and motherhood.
 Woman's face-woman's affection- woman's inspiration-a trio-a trinity -beautiful-mag gnificent.
 And now, final word to all. Reflect, resolve, act, love, live-a great quin. tette. repeat reflect, resolve, act, love, live"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-19
WHIST CLUB OFFICERS.
Elected at Young Mems Republican
 Club,

EleCteu at IOuilS NIGH hepuDllcan
 Club.
 The Young Mems Republican club whist club held it's annual election of officers at it's club rooms on Crown street Wednesdayevening, The president Ward Bailey, who has acted in that ca pacity for several years and who by his ardent efforts has given this whist club the standing it has at present, was reelected president. B. N. Blatchley was elected secretary. F. J. Smith, re- elected treasurer. Samuel J. Well was elected auditor: The whist committee elected is as follows: MT. Horton, l.. P. Sperry, I. W Wadsworth, MT. War ner and George Burton.
 The club rooms have been thoroughly renovated and refurnished the past year and present a fine appearance. Handsome gold pins were awarded the winners of last years tournaments. Some of those to receive them being Messrs. Sparks, Bailey, Darlington, Brown, Wadsworth,. Vinal and Jones.
 The club is entirely out of debt and in a most fiourishing condition. It will play number of important games with other strong teams from different parts of the east this season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-19
ON YALE'S GRIDIRON.
First Game Will be With Trinity

First Game Will be With Trinity.
 The first football game os the season for the Yale team will be played on Yale field next week Saturday after noon. The Yale eleven will line up against the Trinity college team from Hartford. The schedule has been ar- ranged this year in such a manner that the captain and coachers will have a chance at the very outset to determine the playing abilities of the men when lined up against opposing forces. Ev- cry available candidate will be given a chance in these early games to show his met tie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-19
CECILIA SINGING SOCIETY.

Programme of Events for Fall and
 Winter.
 The following events have been sched- uled by the Cecilia Singing society for the coming fall and winter season of entertainments. All will take place in Germania hall on Wooster street:
 October 19, opening concert; Novem- ber 9. dramatic entertainment; Novem- Der 26, anniversary dance; December 2S, Christmas celebration for children; December 31, family night, entertain ment and ball: January IS, dramatic concert; February g. dramatic enter tainment: February 23, annual mas querade ball; April 1s, dramatic enter tainment for the benefit of German Catholic school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-19
Eggs.

Good meat is still high, Good Eggs at our prices are cheaper than meat. Fresh Connecticut Eggs. soc dog. Fresh York States. s...............2 25c dog. Good Western .22c dog.
 Large shipments of Tomatoes, Peach es, Plums and Pears every day.
 Mason's and Lightning Jars. Jar Rubber Tops. etc. Now is the time to do your canning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-19
GUN CLUB SHOOT.
Some Very Good Scores Made Wednes-
 day. Afternoon.

Some Very Good Scores Made Wednes-
 day. Afternoon.
 Some very good scores were made at the regular monthly shoot of the New Haven Gun club at Schuetzen park, We'd nesday afternoon. The principal event of the afternoon was the fifty-bird race. In this Claridge was high man with a total of A out of 50, but he failed to re- ceive any of the prize money by reason of the handicaps enjoyed by three oth- CTS. Bristol with 52, Hill witb<53 and Cheney with 50. including their handi- caps, divided first money, while Savage won second. Some of the shooters made good scores in the other events. The day was an ideal one for the sport and the shoot was much enjoyed. Only members of the club participated. There were no visitors from out of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-19
DAUGHTERS OF ERIN.
Meeting of County Society

Meeting of County Society.
 The annual meeting of the County so- ciety of the Daughters of Erin, which comprises all of the auxiliaries in the county of New Haven was held We'd nesday afternoon. The sessions took place in the Insurance building and was very largely attended. Officers for the ensuing year were elected. Mrs. Ellen T. Molloy, member of Auxiliary No. 12 of this city, was chosen presi- dent
 At the conclusion of the meeting all adjourned to the Hotel Davenport, where a fine supper was served and much enjoyed. In the evening trolley ride to Stanford's hotel at Savin Rock, where Mrs. George Stanford, one of the most prominent members of the organi- zation in the New England states, was paid a social visit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-19
JoURNEYMEN PAINTERS MEET
 TArNs ,,

The meeting of Local No. ITO of the Journeymen Painters International as- sociation held in Trades Council hall in the Insurance building Wednesday night was well attended. The members of the striking Miners Glee club, which gave the concert in the Grand Opera house on Sunday night last, were present and delighted all with their splendid selections. No business of i'm portance was transacted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-19
grouisinms, &e.
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

Butter is advancing in price Best Elgin Creamery, fresh made, 25c, A lbs $1.00.
 A good Table Butter ......... .........23c Gold Medal Prints ................s.. .26c Good Prints ............ l. .. ,....... .25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-19
ADDRESS BY H. H. BENEDICT
DELITERED AT GRACE II. F.
 CHURCH


 ing of the Epworth Leagues-His Subject, .'Fhe Requisites of Success" A MastsxIy ERort-Trusts and NOr- maj Trade conditlens-CIubs, Their Uses and Abuses-PEesIdent Roosevelt Considered.
 H. H. Benedict delivered an address last evening at Grace NJ. E. church on the. Requisites of Success It was masterly effort. The speaker began by saving Arnold in his Light of Asia, beautifully describes an eight fold path which brings to peace. l desire to- night to talk concerning a twelve fold path which leads to happiness and pros perity."
 Common sense was spoken of as the first requisite, and the speaker quoted from Marteens, Henry Watterson and Tennyson, while on this line of thought. He also cited some amusing incidents of the lack of common sense in great men and then contrasted Napoleon with Frederick, the Great, adding an appropriate exhortation. He then spoke of adaptation as the next requisite, quoting from Carlyle, Lord Chesterfield and Prince Albert and said Work on plan; aim high; do not drift
 His third point was education" giv- ing his own views of the necessary out fit for a commercial life. He quoted from Carnegie's article of sometime since in the North American. He then spoke of Honesty" and quoted from an old author (Blair), and then from Emerson on the subject, adding re- marks on the excellency of honesty in its largest and broadest sense. Truth fulness'' was then referred to, the speaker quoting from Dickens Hard Times.' He gave also Rochester's verse on Charles H.:
 Here lies the mutoon eating kind
 Whose promise none relies on
 Who never said foolish thing 58+ Nor ever did wise one.
 The speakers next point was indus try and quotations on this point were given from Carlyle. He then spoke of what Solon and St. Augustine said con- cerning work. He then mentioned 'Perseverence," giving General Grant x anu rTeueTlCh, LilG NTfedI, as llluSLrd- tions on this wise. He said that the epitaph which would please him was not what was on tombstone at Lake wood, which was a quotation from Robert Louis Stevenson. viz: "He meant well. Tried a little. Failed Much" This was put on by the mans wife. But this he would prefer: 'Meant well. Tried much Contended against odds. Succeeded
 He then spoke of Enthusiasm" and stated that Emerson has said Nothing great was ever accomplished without enthusiasm"
 The speaker then quoted from his own s'Burden Litter" address,:
 Courage fights, compels, conquers. Enthusiasm fascinates and attracts, magnetizes and wins.
 The duration Of it's life may be only an hour, but within that hour it has in- tengified courage, concentrated endeav- or and won a loving victory. Enthusi- asm sways masses and turns defeat into victory. It silences opposition and alarms the enemy.
 There is wonderful four-in- hand. It is enthusiasm, perseverance, courage and tact. When this combination ap-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-19

Foote-How absurd it is for Meters to write articles for the prevention of seasickness He never was on the wa ter in his life.
 Legg-I know; but his unmarried sis ter conducts a department in the Wo- mans Guide on the proper treatment of infants.-Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-19

Quality is what makes price, If Burnetts Vanilla Extract was no better than other extracts its place would be the same. Once tried. always used.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-14
Plantation Property For Sale
AT
HAMOA, MAUI.

Mill machinery, complete or in part
consisting of one 3O"x6O" 5 Roller Mill
H. I. Wks. make, Putnam Engine, Vac
Pan, Double Effects, Clarihers, Cen
trifugals Vac Pumps, etc, etc.
Parcels of land, interest in Hui lands,
Houses, Work Animals, Carts, Har-
ness, Plows, Tools of all sorts.
For particulars, apply to Mr.. ]. R.
Myers, Manager, at Hamoa, Maui, or
to c. BREWER & COMPANY, LTD,
Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu March 4th, 1902