davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-22

Iowa farmers were defrauded OF
large amounts by clever swindler.
who got signatures TO blank paper on
afterwards printed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-22

Congress has been asked to investi-
gate the reported lease OF the Uintah
Indian lands in Utah.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-22
and YET
ANOTHER
MYSTERY
MoanaIua Scene
Of a Deed of
Blood.
MAN FOUND WITH
BULLET IN HEAD
Had Gold in His pocket-No
Means of identification.
The Inquest.

4 MOTHER OF Honolulu's frequent
q tragedies came to light yester-
Il day when Thomas Taylor, an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-22

CONTINUED on Page -
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

the century mark by eight years, inasmuch as
the charter for the institution obtained in
1874
The transfer of the books from Kings Chapel,
where they have been stored in the sides and
rear Of the building for the last half century, to
their new home has brought to light number
of legends which cling the names of Long
fellow, Hawthorne. President Pierce and other
lustrious graduates Of this institution AT the
time that these men were at Bowdoin. the IL
brary was in an old wooden chapel, which the
mere stately Kings Chapel supplanted at
later date From 1918 to 1870 tie books were
in the second story Of this old sanctuary, and
in these aIcoves LongfeIlow and Hawthorne.
both of the class Of - wrote their first produc-
tions and drew from these books their earlier
literary nutriment. The colored panes Of the
windows and the music OF the chapel services
are thus said to have inspired the poet with
the spiritual reverence which is TO be found in
The Hymn OF the Moravian Nuns whereas 1t
stimulated Hawthorne with the weird and the
books Franklin Pierce. who was graduated
wear ahead Of Longfellow and Hawthorne, began
his study of law here. and the inspiration OF
the chapel library finally carried him TO the
White House as the fourteenth President.
Other men whose careers have been Influenced
bv the books of Bowdoin College were George
B. Cheever, John S c. Abbott Calvin f. Stowe,
Isaac Mcclellan S. S. Prentisc and John Cilley.
It was here, indeed, that Professor Stowe pre-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
HERE LONGFELLOW LIVED
FIREPLACE IN BOWDOIN COLLEGE HALL
WHERE HE COOKED-HIS COPY OF
HORACE IN THE LIBRARY.

When the sons OF Bowdon gathered at the old
college in Brunswick. Me, in June, on the oc-
casion of the celebration of the completion Oh
its first century of educational work, many
fading memory of schooIdays was refreshed and
many a good story brought again to mind by
the sight of the ancient buildings that formed
the college settlement in years long past and
that appear so shabby among their ne"
and handsome neighbors-
First in interest among these old structures
is Massachusetts, Hall. the original building OF
Row1oin which, at the opening OF the college
in 1902 housed the faculty, the eight students
of the first entering class, the library and all
the other belongings of the institution TINS
little brick building has a peculiar attraction
FOR those who admire the poet Longfellow, TOR
bare as A student he roomed. studied and pre-
pared his own meals. In room on the hrse
floor is a capacious fireplace. which has re-
manned unchanged since the day the first logs
bfazed upon it's broad hearth. and it was at this
vawning gap in the old halls chimney that
Iongfelow did his cooking.
Whether or not the poet was a good cook does
not appear In any OF the records of BOwdoin.
but he had the best facilities then afforded at
the college, the fireplace, with its turning spit
swinging crane to support the kettles and pots
and its glowing beds Of Goals for broiling beIns
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

queathed residuary real and personal estate to
found and maintain the Graves Home for the
Aged.
The Court of Appeals in 1900 gave a decision
of great Importance in relation to the Primary
Reform law the courts opinion having been
written by Judge Parker. The case was that OF
ex-senator Michael J. Coffey, who sought rem
statement as a member of the Kings County
Democratic General Committee.
Judge Parker also wrote opinion Of the
court making it legal for one labor union 10
refuse TO permit its members work with feI-
low workmen who members Of a rival or
ganiZatiOn
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
ROWDOIN'S NEW LIBRARY .
GIFT OF GENERAL HUBBARD-SAIDT TO BE
THE LARGEST COLLEGE BUILDING
FOR BOOKS IN NEW-ENGLAND.

Through the generosity Of General Thomas
HarnIin Hubbard, of the law firm Of Butler
Stillman & Hubbard, Of this city, and the busl-
ness associate of Coils P. Huntington, Bowdoin
College will soon dedicate what IS said TO De
the largest college library building in Ne"-Ehs
land What makes this occasion the more
memorable is the fact that the college was
onAned at Brunswick Me, the banks Of the
Androscoggin River, one hundred years ago
The age of the institution, however. exceeds
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10
The santa Re at Charleston.

The series OF special photographs
contributed by the Santa Fe railway 20
the exhibit OF the Postal Department at
the Pan-American Exposition Is one OF
the few which are to be transferred
with the exhibit 10 the Interstate and
West Indian Exposition at Charleston
S. &.
The series IS illustrative OF the trans
continental mail service on the Santa
Fe between Chicago and San Francis
co. and aside from the very interesting
railroad features shows many novel
portions OF Uncle Sans postal service
between remote mountain districts. In
dian trading posts. etc. The pony ex
press and the Indian runner. 1.-THE and
long limbed. are still necessary 10 the
government in some sections OF the
West
The postal department has asked
and received permission from the San
IN Fe TO place the photographs per
manently In the Postal Museum AZ
Washington after the close OF the
Charleston exposition.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10

golden ladder for Mary up 20 heaven.
They had no idea who the old man
was; but they grew 60 love him. he
was SO generous with his money. had
seen so much. could tell such wonder
ful stories; and he brought 20 them one
morning such a grand recommendation
from the bankers OF Leeds. not 10
mention n solicitor there. that when he
limited at a desire 10 live with the
young people at the farm, and he ac-
companied this with a present OF
pair OF the finest cart horses that
Wakefield market could show. and
when nc said he had neither chic nor
child. and was tireu or travelling. they
gave him the bedroom he said he liked:
and he became one OF the household.
living as such. a pleasant companion
ard friend 20 host and hostess. q
grandfather in his actions towards the
children.
One calm summers morning they
thought he had slept too long. and
went 20 call him: he smiled at the chill
dren so peacefully that they did not
like TO disturb him. And nobody could
or did disturb him again. They found
his last will and testament in a con-
spicuous place on table near the
bed. IL was a generous will for more
than the Meadows family. as several
Yorkshire institutions OF charity could
be cited 10 prove: and on "A slip OF pa
per he had written. evidently on the
morning OF his death. Thank you for
letting me sleep In the room where /
was happy, as boy. Jack Meadows"
(The Enid
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10
An Old EXPLANATION.

A man in Ness county got into print
the other day with the boast that he
possessed the most ancient almanac In
Kansas. the date OF his book being
1919. Aud now comes a man In Smith
county with a whole library OF more
ancient almanacs. For example. he
has six consecutive annual issues OF an
almanac bearing the title. AN Astro-
nomical Diary or Almanack." an Am
erican publication. the first OF the six
having the date OF 1863. Tho owner OF
these ancient publications is Mr.. A. G.
Coolidge. who appears TO be quite n
collector. lie has many old newspapers
and books. and OF one OF thom, THE
Smith County Pioneer" says: Mr..
Coolidge has n book OF psalms and
hymns published In 1915 under the title
"Musica sacra." Did you ever wonder
why IL is that song books have the
soprano placed above the other parts?
The reason given In this book Is: AS
female voices are, in general. more nu-
merous. the air in this work Is uni
formiy placed uppermost in the brace"
The Kansas City Journal.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10
THE DEATH VALLEY BoRAx.
Lucky Discovery Changed Lives of
Settler and His wife.

anu Ills hlles
In 1850 Aaron Winters lived with
his wife Rosie. In a gulch known as
Ash Meadows. not far from the mouth
OF Death Valley. He was so fond OF
his wife that he would not allow her
TO be long absent from him, although
their little hut on the side OF the
mountain was 100 mi rs from the near
est neighbor I'm wild, rugged, for
saken country.
One day desert tramp came along
and spent the night at the Winters
home. He told the hunter about the
borax deposits OF Nevada. When he
went away Winters thought that he
had seen deposits OF the same kind on
his explorations into Death Valley.
Accordingly he and his wife went
together 10 make the search. having
previously provided themselves with
cer.ain test chemicals, which. when
combined with boraX and ignited.
would produce "A green flame
Having procured a piece OF the sub
stance which he believed 20 be- borax,
Winters and his wife waited for night
fall 20 make the test. How would IL
burn?
For years they had lived like Piutes
on tho desert. entirely w'fror' ''-.''-
ries and often wanting for the very
necessaries OF life. Would the mat,A
change all that?
Winters held the blaze 10 the sub
stance with a trembling hand. then
shouted at the top OF his voice she
burns green. Rosie! We're rich!
We're rich,"
They had found borax. The mine
was sold for $50. 600. and Winters took
his Rosie 10 a ranch in Nevada.-Chi-
Cago Tribune.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10
CHATTER XVI

The moon was shining bright and
clear; the stars had gone 20 rest. lcav-
ing sentinel over the sleeping constel-
lations that one acknowledged planet
the Kirkstall folk had looked upon as
the star OF Bethlehem. when Mary
Lockwood laid herself al the foot OF
the awful tree and fell asleep.
Had her cruel destiny In It's natural
sequence OF events led her there Had
the inspiration OF her love brought her.
in pathetic sympathy. TO the feet OF
him NJ whose grim altar she should
complete her moral sacrifice? Was II
n pagan sacrifice? Or was IL the out
come of the Divine love that was above
all love. the Divine mercy which had
received the penitent words OF the sim
ner in those last moments OF York Jail.
and selected this gracious time 10 give
them a sign OF His Fatherly sympathy
and mercy? May IL not be that under
this celestial inspiration His angels
seeking a supreme opportunity 90 sig
nniize the blessed eve-had intcrceded
for both the loved aud tho lost. and
purifying the grim sign 81 mans stern
Justice scattering the evil birds OF hell
had brought poor Mary where they
had found her. 60 transform that
wretched symbol OF mans uLforgivlng
creed into ladder OF angel gold upon
which she passed In their sublime com
pany 10 the sunny land OF everlasting
peace.
10 was IN some such strain that the
pafson preached ON Christmas eve
seeking Go enforce the Christian doc
trinc. that even for such as he. whose
body was a black and stained thing
there might be salvation: and perhaps
through the unconscious intercession
% their poor. distraught sister. who
had called the heavenly hosts To that
modern crucinxion Of the modern thief
I'm n blind hope that. as Christ had
opened the gates ~ heaven 90 the peni-
tent th'e' IN tho cross 80 IN His IN
finite goodness might lie open them 10
herself and her betrayer-to him by
reason OF her love for him; 10 her by
reason OF her sufferings and her life
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10
To IN. sb,d. of th. Palm. +"

The C. II. Il d. Ry. have inaugurated
through car service from Detroit 90 ST.
Augustine. Fla. commencing January
9Th. Through ears will leave Detroit,
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
during the Florida Resort season. The
train, are made up of through Pullman
Slccpcrs. Psrlor aud Cafe ears, Offering
the public the finest type OF modern
train service. For particulars and
rates address J. A. WILLIAMSON, ID. 4.
A., Toledo, o.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10
Embarrassed Royalty.

On n recent occasion King Christian
OF Denmark. while out for walk, met
one OF his courtiers who W s renowned
for his stinginess. AS IL happened. on
previous occasion the King had
treated" him. but his majesty. finding
that ne had no money, the courtler
had 20 pay for the treat" and IL had
come 20 the royal ears that the court
Ter had not yet finished grumbling at
having been "bilked." Full OF desire
TO repair the past. the King rushed
up 10 his subject: Now. my dear
count. am really going to stand treat
on this OCCASION" Then, 10 and be-
hold. as usual on searching for money.
the King found none! Luckily, at
that moment he saw through the open
door the Crown Prince and his equer-
ry riding by. The king rushed out
and called 10 his son: For goodness
sake. lend me some cash. I've stood
treat TO Count So-and-so again. and
II he finds himself done for the sec
ond time he will raise a rebellion"
The situation was saved. but the court
has not yet finished its laugh.-Candid
Friend.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10
Beware of oIntments TO- Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,

A. mercury viii surely destroy tho sense %
smell aud completely derunge the whole system
when entering u through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never BE- used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do n tcnfold 70 the good YOU
can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure manufactured by +. ]. Cheney q Co,
Toledo. O., contains no mercury, aud IA taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood ana
mucous surfaces OF the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure YOU get the genuine.
IL il taken internally and made la Toledo. Ohio.
by r. ] Cheney 4 Co. Testlmonialsfrec. SOLD
by Druggists price 9bc per bottle.
Hall : Family Pulls arc the best
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10
Nj AIRY The The MID MID OF
"A Story of English
CHApTER Xv.-lConiInuedl
BY JOSEPH HATToN.

CHAPTER XV.-(Contlnued)
Morley had gone to the inn. The
people ut the "Hark-to- Rover" had
come round 20 Mrs. Meadows 20 beg
her for good nelghbors sake TO be pres
ent while they cut the cheese" one OF
the trifiing customs OF the place. and
in memory OF Jack. who had always
Joined their humble board; and they
had pressed her so warmly. vowing she
should not be away for many minutes.
that she was induced to put her shawl
over her head and go with them. Her
brother was sitting before the FIRE.
smoking a pipe. and nursing a equity
foot. and Mary was lying half asleep
on the sofa, in the chimney corner.
When Mrs. Meadows returned her
brother was fast asleep in his chair.
and Mary was nowhere TO be seen.
The widow searched for her. called
her by name. then grew alarmed. and
went back Co her neighbors.
They left their cheese and posset.
their smoking ale and currant cake. 10
Join In the search for Mary.
missed her in the daytime; but there
was something alarming in the notion
that she should be wandering abroad
on a cold icy night. and that night
Of all othcrs-Christmas Eve. when. ac-
cording 10 Kirkstall In those days. the
apparitions. good. as "A rule. II was
thought-angels lowering over the land
20 whisper glad messages 10 forlorn
souls.
The night was bright and starlight
the sign OF Bethlehem shining I'm the
blue heavens. the very star that had
been the harbinger OF peace and good
will TO man. The snow had ceased 90
fall; but hin and dale, tree and road
way. were white with their winter
clothes.
II was what they called then. and
what we call now. when We get Il. an
old-fashioned Christmas.
The good people OF "Hark-to-R Rover
spread themselves about the district
and they were still searching for Mary
when Mr.. Taylor and a native brought
old Morley home In time 10 hear the
Christmas bells ring out their joyful
message.
Informed OF what had occurred they
drove along the road 10 the abbey (care-
fully avoiding the grewsome tree by
the plantation). and met Mrs Meadows
and some others. but without Mary.
IL had not occurred 20 them 10 look for
the poor maniac where she was found
tho next morning.
On the previous day n cloud OF car
rion crows had lowered around the glib
bet, finally resting upon the tree. the
figure In chains hanging immovable in
it's icy bonds.
II might be that these evil birds had
more than an earthly reputation OF
Yilencss.
Superstitious natives OF Kirkstall
who saw them, believing they were evil
spirits. noted them as OF curlously
draggled plumage with fierce beaks
and making strange and hideous cries
II might have been they thought. In
their imaginative blindncss-or with
IN inspired vision-who shall say
that the hosts Of heaven were driving
the carrion crows out OF the land. and
that they had chung Co the gibbet as
their rightful resting place.
There are no bounds 20 the Divine
mercy. and the last appeal OF n good
and pure woman is known TO be full OF
saving grace.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10
Twn mnndrrh nrnnrtcd nrownnd.

A waterspout at Saffee, Morocco. In
undated the lower part OF the town
for twelve hours. sweeping everything
nto the sea. Two hundred persons are
reported drowned There are no Eu-
ropeans among the dead. The damage
Is enormous. Saniee n fortified sea-
port, has a population OF 1900 II Is
inclosed by massive walls and has a
palace.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10

Never enter n sick room In n state
OF preparation, as the moment you
become cool your pores absorb.
We are always on the forge or on
the anvil: by trials God Is shaping us
for higher things -Beccher.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10

be violates the law he Is open 90 conviction.
Night shirts should last longer than dress
shirts because they arc never worn out
One hrccrackcr does not make a summer
bat % often makes one spring.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10
Municipal Economy.

Jackson. Ont. has made a record for
municipal economy. or the $1,000 yot-
ed for decorations for the reception OF
the Duke and Duchess OF Cornwall and
York $500 was not spent.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10

Knife wounds heal quicker than
those caused by a caustic tongue.
All the roads OF life lead 20 the dust
mills OF silence.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10

II one-half the world doesn't know
how the Other half lives, the other halt
In Just as ignorant.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10

4 sitting hen i, quite anxious a. 90 the
outcome oi her mission; she br0ods ovcg %
constantly Lowell Courier.
When some people say. Get thee behind
me. satan" they DO not want him 60 get ou'
OF reach.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10

RVS nrutfy NM. Nonts n-rvuu-us-- So.
nfst day "a ~. Krins's grrat Nerve hcstofur.
Sud for FREE 5000 uist bottle snd treatise.
Dn- H. "a. kliNE. Ltd. 90 ANA "a. Ihstsluhia. IA
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10

Henry VIII OF England had the rep.
utation OF being an inyeteratc mlser.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color
more goods, per package, than any other
Sold by druggists, Zoe. per package.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10

Time proves all things. II has seen
Wizard on cure pain for over forty
years Many people know this.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10

Piso's Cure cannot be- too highly spoken Of ~
n cough CURE. ". OBREGS. 30 Third Ave,
y, Minneapolis MINI, Jan. q. ipOl
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10

Over 1000 sheep were taken recently
from Montana to Lansing Mich. TO be
fed there on sugar beet refuse.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10

There l. much tenderness In this seemingly
cruel world. bat the butcher rarely 6nds it
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10

The words OF a weak woman often carry
more weight than the muscles ct strong
man.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10
Stops the Cough anu
Works ON the Cold
axative Bromo Quininc Tablets. Price 25c

The man who doesn't advertise gets
more dust on his goods than in his
cash drawer.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10

The sun will keep right on shining
no matter how much we may talk
about its black spots.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10

ALWAYS USE RUSS BLEACHING BLUE,
acknowledged the leading bluing. Made by
The Kuss Company. South Bend, ins
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10

The devil IN some shape b. being made
welcome IN the home where ihc Bible has dust
on u.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10
'GaPSICUM VASEEME

PUT UP ~ CoLLAPsiRrE rUuasl
\ substitute for and superior 20 must,fa or
ans other plaster. AMI viii not blister the
most delicate skin. The pain.alla inr and
curative qualGies OF this article arc wonslnr-
ful 10 viii stop the toothucho at ouco Rud
relieve headache AMI sClatica. ND lEccom-
mend 10 as the best and safest CNternaa
cOuntcr-irrltant known, also as an external
remedy for pains In the chest and stutnash
aud ali rheumatic, neuralgia aud gongy com
plants. \ trial will prove what We 'eatrn
Tor 10. aud 70 Will be found 90 be inyAtuhble
I'm the household Many people sas IA ts.lhr
best % al 90 your preparations d'riue as
cents. at all druggists or other dc ale ~ ~ by
sending this amount 20 us In pos tlgc stamp
We will send YOU tube by mail No aFtie.e
should be accepted by the public unless Ihr
same carries our label. a. othcFiyfc 81 ~ not
genuine. CtESEBROu0H MO co.
u State Street, NEW YoGN Cfzsr.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10
Mr.- Mln.lnw,. soothlnr syrnp.

Vor eiidrvn tccthins softcn' ths yuma ~ lae-, "a
nafnuatluu alays pain cures vial cole -. a ue''''
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10

Keep your heart full OF sunshine.
and God will soon give you n face to
match IL.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10

wuEN you GO TO BUY BLUING.
Ask Tor Russ Bleaching bllc. Made " Inc
Russ Company. south iiend' lnd.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10
n You suffer From Rheumatism

try "A bottle OF MATT =. JOHNSON S
C0sS Guarantee goes With 10.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-10
JUST THINK OFT

Every farmer his own landlord, so tnrunn-
brnnccs, his bank account incTcaShH. year bET
@ !. !. !. ]. !.
49, year, land Vahs, fDCrrA,s-
RlSsT<kfV AE$Dh Ing, stock fnsrcnsArE.
"sIlk< DIV lsplcudld climate ca
VHtINRkDA fceliCnt schools An1
~ GnB lchurchcs. low tfArAtion.
UGkO sIQHHEh lyh prices AB eaIUc
I WSANGT44u ni grain. bsB raslNray
| EHS44at<4E9 rates and Cyrfy Fsred-
0E8&1XLkfH bic comfort NJ isis tbs
cTT1II-.,- uI tho Tanner In Western tanaAa-
Province 81 Manitoba aud districts Of Assss1l
bolu Saskatchewan and Alberta. Thousands
OF Americans arc now settled tLcru kesftot.d
rates on all railways Tor homcscrkcrspDdssr-t
tiers. New districts arc being opcncsss1p titts
year. The new forty phgc Atlas OF Viva srn
Supt Of Immigration. ottawa. C.ina,ia. OF
j. Gricyc, Sault Stc. Mario. Mich M V. kblHDeS.
No = Avenue Theatre Block, DCtron. Rfiall
& A. T.auricr Marquette. Mich. w. ". W HfAzna
81 splitter Bldg Tokdo, ohio, OF JSr,pG
Young. 5ih State 81, East Columbus oh5D.
Canadian Government Agents
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

maker herself has great taste and is perfect
inter and hnsher. they produce between them the
most artistic creations. Then Mrs Newcomer
tacks in old belts with the trademark of Paris
houses on them. OF course she does not have to
tell stories about them. Her maid them and does
all the talking to other maids, who of course. tell
their mistresses all about other womens clothes.
Now, that is what would call really clever bluff"