davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-18
THE-,RESIGNATION
OF JUSTICE STROBE

The attempts made to force a re-
tirement on Justice Strobe were ire
quent and varied, but persuasions, pen
sions, even a peerage, had falled TO
draw him from the bench.
It may have been a sense OF the loss
his unappreciative. county would sus-
tain, or it may have been an inherent
spirit of contradiction, but there he sat
like a limpet, dispensing justice I'M
tempered by mercy and displaying
temper unjustif1ed by anything.
Witnesses who appeared before him
were ordered change and rest for
months. <. C.'s became rustling
masses of fiustered impotence; and as
for the junior bar, the most self-satis
fed soon longed for the ground to cape
and swallow. them up.
Such being the repute of this in
eradicable lordship few people would
have recognized him, one sunny day in
August, putting and splashing in the
cooling waves, his terrifying whiskers
smoothed down and his rudy features
aglow with satisfaction.
AS a matter of fact, the spot was,
or appeared to be, deserted, lying as it
did at least two miles from Birchley-
on-Sea, where the judge was enjoying
the early days of the long vacation.
The air was invigorating, the golf links
not too eXacting for a man getting on
in years, his Importance was duly rec
ognized at the hotel, and there were
some charming women.
These pleasing subjects for reflection
and the delights of the exercise had
given him quite an air of bonhomie.
which promptlye changed to his usual
expression of indignant severity when
he turned to the shore and saw some
one sitting on his clothes.
The trespasser was a long young
man, who lounged lazily, with his
straw hat tilted over his eyes, and the
judge did not like young men, espe-
cially when they. regarded him abso-
lutely without timidity or even respect.
The young man put his hat back and
said, in language familiar to the courts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-18

sist upon having my own or none at
ALL" said the judge.
"Oh, very well! None at all, then, ~
calmly replied his adversary Now, /
put it to you, is it right, Is it seemly,
is it in any way tolerabfe. that an
elderly gentleman should play havoc
with a young mans future prospects
just because his lunch hasn't agreed
with him? That's my submission to
your lordship."
I w-warn y-y-you, SIR stammered
the judge, that th-this is little BIB
better than attempted mmurder."
But I'm not preventing you from
putting on these clothes-in fact, rec
onmend it. AT your years, 1t cannot
drying yourself"
The judge glared shiveringly, but
stepped gingerly forward over the
stones. while the young man held up
some of the articles of apparel invit-
ingly. Then it was that the judge no.
ticed that in shape, in size and pattern
they might have been fashioned by
some music hall comedian in his
For moment he gazed at the pre-
posterous trousers made of an APP.
palling check, the ridiculous little even
ing dress coatee and the monstrous
"dickey," and even in the moment of
his dire necessity he drew the line
AT last, with a sigh of desperation,
the judge reached for the trousers and
put them on. That done, he had to
wait for further access of courage
before he could bring himself to attack
the coat. Then his chest was still bare,
and, after another desperate pause, the
absurd "dickey" was assumed. AS he
felt the monstrous collar against his
whiskers, the judge vowed that for this
dire and dreadful vengeance should
be wreaked.
We'll, now We'll get back" said the
young man, carelessly. You carry the
bag
For a moment the judge took coun-
sci with himself, and came to the con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-18
A Rachelor,s EpItaph.

At Cherry Point, Northumberland coun-
ty, Virginia is the grave of Izatis Ander-.
son, who died Aug. II. 1923, aged forty
four years, six months and twelve days:
His epitaph states that He was a worthy
and estimable man, a kind neighbor, a
faithful friend, and a good citizen. In,
other relations of life he might have.
been equally praiseworthy. but he died
a bachelor. having never experienced the
comfort Of being husband or father.
This situation he found so comfortless
that in his last will he directed this stone,
inscription warning all young men from
initiating an example of celibacy which
yielded no other eventual fruits but dis
appointment and remorse. Inscribed at his
request by his friends. "-Philadelphia
Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-18
THE WINTER HATS.

The latest advices from the millinery
world go to show that velvet season
is impending. Among the fall models
shown in Paris the majority are vel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-18
ProvocatIon.

He-I offered to kiss her tears away.
8 She-Well?
He-she cried worse than ever.-cin
cinnau Enquirer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-18
HAND
S APOLIO

FOR TOILET AND BATH
Fingers roughened by needIework
catch every stain and look hopelsssly
dirty. Hand Sapolio removes not only
the dirt, but also the loosened, injured
cuticle, and restores the fingers 10
their natural beauty.
ALL GRocERs AND DRUGGISTS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-18

Jelly must be cold before paraffin is
added as preservative. Paraffln is
tasteless and odorless and makes a cap
ital defense against mould. 1t must first
be melted. Dip out a teaspoonful with
hot spoon and pour thin layer over
the jelly. Another teaspoonfuI will
probably be necessary to cover the en-
tire surface with thin, even icing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-18
HOUSEHOLD TALKS.

A tender mother suggests that ono
reason why little children kick and cry
when being dressed is that their beau
tiful tucked and embroidered frocks
are so scratchy' inside. At always
iron the neckband of my little girls
dress inside and out" she says. "Also
the inside of the shoulders and wrists.
/ do this whether the dress is starched
or not, because otherwise there are al
ways rough selvedges to irritate the
tender skim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-18

Miss Kate Augusta Carl, an Ameri-
can artist living in Paris, is to paint
the portrait of the empress dowager
of China.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-18

According to Henry Labouchere, the
English editor, the American woman
has made a success of her social con-
quest of Europe. "She has that in
stinct for the class above which only
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-15

''''N' "iSo W iiiCreuSe pay OF guards
reformatory s2,4O0 to $500. Passed at
$4,000.
WHO is SUPREME?
Senator Achi moved the insertion of
judiciary items to be paid by the coun-
ty He said he was afraid the politi-
clans would grab everything.
What are you going to do" asked
Brown.
i no more politician" replied Achi.
Brown objected to the appointment of
clerks by the Chief Justice and said the
circuit judges should appoint them. He
said objection had been made because
the clerks refused to work outside
the courtroom, but this could be reme-
died by adding ito perform such duties
as ordered by the Chief Justice" A
change was made to permit the chief
clerk to prescribe these duties.
senator Baldwin said the County Bill
fNed the salaries of certain officers and
the supervisors We're to decide on the
remainder. He did not believe he
legislature could change the law now.
Senator Brown said the Legislature
made the counties and could regulate
the pay of all officers II II chose. II the
legislature had the right to pass the
county law II could amend this now
and nix the salaries as 1t pleased.
Dickey replied that at this session
only appropriations could be passed and
no amendments could be made to the
County Act.
Baldwin contended that the special
session could not repeal the law, and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-15
HEALTH BOARD
INSPIRES THE
USUAL TRADES
But the Senate Finally Confirms the
Governors Nominations..-Dr
Cooper Is President.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

preparation Of the final report of the
committee of the whole. At about four
o'clock the report was ready and the
House came to order again. Chairman
Long, of the committee of the whole,
read the report through and it was
adopted, and the House adjourned with
its first appropriation bill passed on
second reading.
The only amendment aside from the
changing of figures, was to make the
section regarding calling for bids on
contracts more stringent. AS adopted
1t reads as follows:
"All and every expenditure for con-
structing or repairing public works
amounting to $500, and for furnishing
material, provisions and other supplies,
shall be awarded to the lowest bidder
only upon public advertisement for
tenders; and no public work, material
or supplies shall be divided or parcelled
out for the purpose of evading the pro-
visions of this section
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-15

the Fathers of the Sacred Hearts at
their mother house in Louvain of which
house his uncle was at that time the
Superior. He was professed two years
later and completed his theological
studies at the same place. In 1881 he
received his appointment for these ISL
ands after being ordained priest. His
first work as missionary was on Kau-
al where he resided until 1895 when he
was sent to Wailuku to replace Father
Sylvester then leaving with the late
Bishop Gulstan for Europe. In Decem-
Der last, hearing of the serious sickness
of the Bishop, he went at once to Hilo
and was appointed Pro Vicar of the
Mission by Bishop Gulstan himself. 1t
was rumored amongst the priests of the
Mission that Father Libert was the
unanimous choice of the clergy as coad-
jutor to the late Bishop Gulstan. He
was always jealous priest and in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-15
NO SALOONS
FOR SAILORS
Kepoikai Limits
Licenses for
Beer.

Beer saloons are not to be permitted
on the water front by Treasurer Ke-
poikai and II sailors want to go on a
spree they will have to come W to town
| to do it.
Treasurer Ke, p'pai yesterday turned
down the application of a man named
Ryan who wanted to open a saloon near
the Sailors Home.
mo beer licenses will he issued in
the vicinity Of the Pacific Mill Co. or
the Sailors Home" said Kepoikai.
Yes, you may say that no licenses will
be issued for saloons on the water front
at all. I don't believe in 1t. 1t might
be good idea for a soda water or beer
wagon to have stand on ihe water
front somewhere, put not tor saloon.
I refused a license to this man Ryan
and do not intend to grant any in that
locality"
Treasurer Kepoikai issued his first
license to Japanese yesterday. The
malt liquor law contained no restricting
clause as to citizenship, though the
general liquor law which failed OF be-
coming law did contain such a pro-
vision. THE Japanese have as good a
right to licenses as anyone" said
Treasurer Kepoikai Though I don't
believe in issuing them wholesale.
There are nine Japanese liquor dealers
here, and one beer saloon and maybe
two is not too many for that class of
people, l don't think though 1 shall
issue more than one such beer license.
I believe it would be good thing to
give one license to a good Chinaman
too"
Altogether twenty-one licenses for
beer saloons have been issued so far
though there have been over fifty APP
plications for permits. The treasurer
does not believe in Unfortunately CIV
ing out the licenses and applicants
must first satisfy him as TO character
and willingness to obey conditions, as
we'll as to the proposed location. The
beer saloons are being kept entirely out
OF the residence districts.
The following licenses were issued
since Friday:
d. II. Kahaulelio. Queen street and
Keawue road. Jonah Kumalae surety.
]. A. Aheong, No. 1O4 Beretania
street.
Hatutaro Miyamoto, No. II N. Kukui
street. Pacific Surety Co, surety.
]. Q. Baptista. Punchbowl and Luso
streets. S. ]. Alencastre surety.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-15
NEW YORK May 2-Richard Henry Stoddard, the author
md

NEW YORK May 12-Richard Henry Stoddard author
and lecturer, is dead
The late Mr. Stodard born Massachusetts
and his long life full of incident his
he worked mouler and the
night with candles in effort advancement He began
contribute newspapers and finally got place 1853
Custom House He held this position until 1870 and for the
years he confidential clerk General Mcclellan 1874
1875 he librarian of New Yor library going
journalism and becoming literary OF the New World
Since 1880 he has been editor New Express
payment of the Chinese indemnity the exchange
The Monetary Commission recommends the continuance of the
ratio OF gold and silver the Philippines until the details
OF the gold standard can be arranged.
SHANGHAI May I2he United States bond has been signed
and thirteen Others returned to the Bankers
BUFFALO, n. Y, May I2-Fre broke today in the Lake
Shore Erie buildings, doing S25oooo worth of damage.
WASHINGTON, May Ia-Carlo Brizzi the composer dead.
BUTTE Mont May I2Judge Fitzgerald OF California died here
today
CALLAO Peru May I2-Reports plague broken out
here confirmed.
YOKOHAMA, Japan May lathe session Japanese Diet
was opened today by the Emperor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-15
THE JAPANESE
WAR SPIRIT IS
MOUNTING HIGH
ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEaRAMs.)

TOKYO, May 12Despite the feeling that the aid of Great
Britain and the United States be counted with
Russia the spirit growing throughout the Empire Marquis
lto declaration that Japan her treaty Mar
chu by force has made him the undputed leader of
the Military party Since the appearance of the Russian fleet the
mouth the 4a where the Chinese fleet
apan naval and military preparations have been podgous All
the arsena busy and the and vessels the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-15

Judge Wilcox departed yesterday In
the Alameda for San Francisco in COM
pany with his brother. to attend to
some business matters. In his absence
Judge Dickey will preside at the Police
Court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-15

proposed that it be referred to the
Attorney General.
Mccandless didn't think the super
visors would pay the clerks.
The matter was finally referred to
the Attorney General and adjournment
was taken.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-15

BRUISES. WOUNDS AND LAGER
ATIoNS need an antiseptic dressing.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm answers this
purpose to perfection. 1t is a liniment
OF wonderful healing power. One ap-
plication gives relief. Try It. All
Dealers and Druggists sell 1t. Benson.
Smith & Co.. Ltd. Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-15
PRO VICAR LIBERT ELEVATED
BY CONSISTORY TO BlSHOpRIC
. Cable From
the Superior
General.

"Libert preconise Fluctuations.
"BOUSQUET,"
"Libert d-congrgtulations
"BOUSQUET."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-15

Reverend Father Libert was born in
Antwerp, Belgium, in 1857, of very de-
vout Catholic parents. At the age Of
twelve years he left his own town for
Melchlen, the see of the diocese, and
entered the seminary to begin the Latin
studies necessary to all those who in
tend to follow the ecclesiastical voca-
ton. In 1875 he entered the novitiate of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-15

| Such Is the form OF a cablegram
which reached the Catholic Mission
yesterday morning about 9 o'clock, ad-
! dressed to Pro Vicar Libert. 1t came
| from the Superior-General of the Order
of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and
| Mary, the headquarters until recently
| being in Paris, but now in Belgium.
1t proclaimed Pro Vicar Libert Boey-
naems as the Catholic Bishop of the
Hawaiian Islands in succession to the
late Bishop of Panopolis. The cable
gram was brief, and until the commits
sion, signed by Pope Leo XIII, arrives
here the Bishops succession title will
not be known.
The receipt of the cable yesterday
was joyful news. and the priests imme-
diately visited the new Bishop and paid
their respects. The bells Of the Mis-
sion, the old bells which once hung in
the befry of the Cathedral at VAL
paraiso many decades ago, pealed joy
Gus salutation to the new Bishop, and
soon the news spread among the Cath
olic community. 1t had long been an
accepted fact that Father Libert would
be the choice of the Consistory at
Rome, and his appointment meets with
popular approval.
When the commission arrives it
will be known then as to how, when
and where he will be consecrated.
Bishop Gulstan was consecrated at San
Francisco, the Bishop Of that diocese
with Bishop Seaman of Utah officiating
at the ceremony. This time it is be-
lieved that the ceremony will be con-
Quoted at San Francisco by Bishop
Montgomery of San Francisco, with the
Bishop of Los Angeles and Bishop
Scanlan of Utah, assisting.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-30
Tse Hannah Pride" flour.

Use "Hannah's Pride flour.
Typewriter paper. in all grades. for
sale al this Office.
You can get a good straw hat for
twenty five cents at c. j. kellv's.
Rev. Father Wilhelm. of Mt. Carmel.
was visitor Friday of friends in town.
When you wish to get an up to date
suit at the lowest living prices go to c.
J. kellv's store.
Services will be held on Sunday. morn
ing and evening. in the Baptist church
at the usual hours. and also at Stllwell
in the afternoon at three. Rev. Robert
4. MacMullen. pastor
rs Man an Angel is the subject of
lecture to be delivered at the NJ. E.
church on Wednesday evening. August
18th. by the we'll known woman plat
form talker. Matilda Fletcher. As this
is question on which there is some
doubt it is urged that the male popula-
ton all attend.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-30

Wanted. at Schulkes Trade Palace
store. 10000 pounds of butter. Highest
market price paid.
Those who contemplate buying a
threshing machine are invited to
examine the Leader.
Did you get adanant to plaster your
house? If you didn'tyou made mistake.
1t is sold by Liebeler i Finerty.
Interior decoration in the way of
fresh paint is being added to the at
Effectiveness of the NJ. E. church this
week.
]. H. Mccullough. the Milton real
estate man. was in the city yesterday
talking of the favorable crop outlook
since the late rains.
Services at the. usual hours morning
and evening next Sunday at the NJ. E.
church. Subject in the morning: THE
TRANSPORTED Life" in the evening: THE
Universal Prayer" Sunday school at
ten in the forenoon. All are invited.
Rev. ". B. Marsh. pastor. .
The firm of McGruer X Void have
within the past few days placed fine
high grade pianos in the homes of
Alpheus Adams at Hannah. John
Elliott. of Osnabrock. George Welsh.
of Harvey and j. ]. Souch of this city.
Deals it is expected will be closed before
the end of the week whereby two more
sales will be made.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-30
Gossip and Notes.

~nA>AAAANAAAAANAAAnAA~~4
The local wheat market has somewhat
recovered from the slump in price of last
week. during which it went of five cents
in one day.
9 Wheat harvest should be fairly we'll
started by August 10th if the favorable
conditions of the weather the past few
days continue.
From the number of manned indi-
yiduals who have visited our town the
past week asking alms,we should judge
the ''Cripples' Gazette has misquoted
the crop situation in this section of the
country.
The post Office at Northfeld has
selected Hampden as its new name.
The change was rendered necessary,
owing to the frequency with which the
name ''Northtield' appears on the U. S.
postal guide.
Henderson township. according to our
correspondent at Klein, will harvest as
big an average crop as any part of the
county. Barley and oats are especially
heavy, and wheat and flax promise to
help Henderson to position at the top
of Cavalier county's crop yields this
fall.
Monday mornings rain and the break
in the spell of dry hot weather that is
now promised makes the crop outlook
brighten up. Even those who were
talking about a seven bushel crop average
have raised the limit notch or two. In
most parts of the county the rain Mon
day morning averaged three parts of an
inch on the level.
Published notices are appearing in
the republican papers of the state an
nouncing that the board of railroad
commissioners will start on their annual
tour of the Great Northern system Of
railroads in this state Thursday of next
week, August 9Th. The time at which
they are expected to visit towns along
this line can be learned upon inquiry of
the agent at the depots.
The Langdon opera house and the
new Catholic and Episcopal churches
are all three advancing to stage that
now enables one to form an idea of what
substantial improvement these hand
some structures will make to the citys
growth for 1903. Probably no better
indication of progress in city can be
found than the investment of capital to
the extent of $4,000 in the erection of
churches and public buildings.
The machinery at the city's electric
light plant is receiving an overhauling
this week preparatory to the heavy de-
mand which will be made on its lighting
capacity this fall and winter. Since
Saturday night the machinery has been
shut down and the boilers, engine and
other apparatus are being given n
thorough going over by machinists. The
city is replacing the line of poles on
Main street and other parts of the city
where it was found that the old twenty
five foot poles worked an Inconvenience
to property owners. The new poles
reach height of thirty five feet and
will carry the circuit wires well along
with the level of the tops of buildings so
as to be out of the way in case OF
fire or other emergency. Electrician
Henry expects to have everything in
shape SO as to turn on the lights again
by Saturday night. -: :.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-30
WHEAT NJ .R<E-.

Prices corrscted up IN noon Thursday July
~ 1913, b! Agent Soucll. If the Curgill Elevator
Co.. LanS,Ior. ~ Oak
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-04
MRS, GERTz IS
STILL TRYING
READS A MOTION IN THE sU-
PREME COURT AND WILL FILE
4 BRIEF.

Mrs. Anna Gertz once more present
ed her case against Magoon i'm the SUI
preme court this morning. The plain
tiff is said to be demented when it
comes to discussion of her troubles
over the old foreclosure case in which
her husbands boot and shoe business
went by the board. and no amount of
decisions stops her steady stream of
motions, appeals and arguments. She
told the court this morning, in a Ger
man dialect that required expert I'M
derstanding, that she was certain to
win the case in the end.
Mrs. Gertz read to the court her mo-
ton for a rehearing and Chief Justice
Frear told her that it would be taken
under consideration, Magoon Offering
no argument. Then the Chief Justice
wanted to know about the appeal say
ing that he was disqualified to hear
it, as it was an appeal from his refusal
to grant a writ of mandamus. Mrs.
Gertz did a good deal of talking, dur
ing which she announced that she was
taking the matter to Washington, and
it was finally decided that Frear should
retire and De Bolt take the bench with
Galbraith and Perry to hear the APP
peal.
De Bolt was not required to remain
gested that perhaps the plaintiff would
gested that perhaps the plaintiff woulr
prefer to submit the matter on briefs.
This was agreed to and De Bolt re-
tired and Frear resumed the bench 10
take up other cases.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-04
HAWAII
The Picturesque

New and revised edition. 20 FULL
PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS with descrlp-
tive text.
The BEST BOOK on the HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS ever published. Makes a
beautiful gift to friends abroad.
The price-only SIPS. Postage 25c
extra.