davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-02-26

Feb. 1S, 1908.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11

paper. In just half an hour he had made
good his boast and now he has cigars
enough to last him all summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11

the melting snow may find free passage to
the sewer. In the meantime the passing
traffic grinds the snow into a pasty mass
and If a cold snap follows the storm the
surface of the street is soon covered with
a thick sheet of ice. AS long as the cold
continues this ice is all right, but in a
few days warm weather comes again and
then the street cleaners have to hustle to
get rid of the u~nspeakably dirty ice cap
that is hiding the pavement. Men and
wagons and picks and shovels battle with
the accumulation and finally the street
surface is laid bare and ready for another
snow storm, when the whole process must
be repeated. -s-
Last month. in a little farm house near
Sibley, Ia, was celebrated in a modest way
a seventy-third wedding anniversary. The
celebrators were Mr.. and Mrs. John Robin
son, pioneers, who have lived near Sibley
for a score of years and have acquired a
snug fortune from the advance of farm
lands, respectively % and 90 years old.
It is asserted by the Robinson family that
the couple has been married longer than
any other west of the Mississippi river.
where the inhabitants are usually of the
younger generations. Mr.. and Mrs. Robin
son attribute their long life and present
excellent health to the fact hat they are
vegetarians. For years they have eaten
practically no meat.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11

is the devil. 1t is the pastime of perdition.
No dog smoke No bird pines for tobacco.
No horse is a member of a pipe club. No
intelligent person ever puts a cigar in his
mouth. The whole idea and practice of
smoking must be condemned as atheistical,
agnostical and infinitely detestable." Mr..
Sturgeon, another noted London preacher,
now dead also, said on hearing of this
diatribe: 81 smoke to the glory of God. ;"
The Boer general, Ben Viljoen, tells in his
book how he captured the forts at Helvetia
and the big gun Lady Roberts. The follow
ing amusing correspondence passed between
him and the British commander: 81 have
been Obliged to eXpel the Lady Roberts from
Helvetia, this lady being an undesirable
inhabitant of that place. I am glad to in
form you that she seems quite at home in
her new surroundings and pleased with the
change of company" To which General
Smith Dorrien replied: "As the lady you
refer to is not accustomed to sleep in the
open air, I would recommend you to try
flannel next to the skin"
At one time i'm his career as a sportsman
Grover Cleveland was far from being the
good shot ne is today. When a young man
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11

paper. In just half an hour he had made
good his boast and now he has cigars
enough to last him all summer.
Emperor William OF Germany is a man
OF opinions, as the world has long since
learned. 1t has learned also that his
opinions generally are founded on good
sense, refined taste and good judgment.
This holds true as to the views expressed
by the emperor on the nature and influence
of music, the occasion being the Inaugural
tion OF a new school of graphic arts and
music in Berlin. you know" said the
emperor, what a good educational in
nuence l ascribe to music and its %cultiva-
ton. 1t is, above all, to be considered in
its influence on the temperament and on
the entire soul of life. Music enlightens,
clevates and forms the soul"
st. Clair McKelway, editor OF the Brook
lyn Eagle once asked Thomas b. Reed
why he made Nelson Ding'ey chairman of
ways and means. He replied Some
men would like to sit in a sumptuous par
Tor, with a young, lovely and coquet-
fish girl and be petted by her. You and |
wouldn't do It. but we would like it. Now
Dingley. in preference to doing that, would
be happier sitting on the bottom OF an
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11

Elmer Dover, senator Hanna's private
secretary, went home to Cleveland for the
holidays and while there met a Toledo law
yer named Cooper. In the course of a chat
Cooper declared that he could name every
man now I'm the United States senate and
every man who had served in the senate at
any time i'm twenty years; also that he
could name two-thirds of the present mem
bers of the house of representatives, to-
gethor with their states. Mr.. Dover laugh
ingly offered to bet him a box of the finest
cigars on this proposition and a number Of
others made the same oHer. Cooper ac-
copied all bets and called for a pad Of
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11

with his plans well formulated and his
chorus actually organized and under train
ing, he had little difficulty in securing the
support Of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ban, and
thus a definite and fixed character was
given to his idea. His chorus, which is
composed of some of the best voices in
the three cities, meets weekly for drill
at the Kountze Memorial church, and is
making much progress under Mr.. Kally's
direction. The singers themselves have
gone into the work, inspired by the spirit
of their leader, determined to make the
musical festival a success If conscientious
effort can do it. Mr.. Kelly's plans were
fully outlined in The Bee some weeks
ago, and are comprehensive and complete,
and are certain to be carried out under the
patronage of the Board of Governors of
Ak-Sar-Ben.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11

Foot ball isn't all hat is taught at col
leges these days, nor does the curriculum
end with base ball, or basket ball, or ping
pong, or any other form Of athletic ex-
preston. Other features are given promi-
hence more or less due, and among these is
the glee club. In this the sweet singers
band themselves together and discourse
harmony and concord of sound, sometimes
setting strange words to well known airs,
and at others reversing the process. The
proverbial reverential aspect of the average
college young man toward things sub
luminary finds natural expression in the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11

upturned bucket in the darkest corner
of a deep cellar at midnight, with only the
light of a stump candle by which to cipher
out on rough brown paper the proper
schedules for a tariff bill. That is why I
wanted him for chairman of ways and
means"
Colonel Moses Wetmore, the st. Louis
trust hunter, was POSTMASTER at a demo-
cratic dinner on one occasion. At that
time, at least, the colonel was not an
ardent admircr Of William j. Stone, who
had been suggested for chairman of the
national democratic committee. But there
was a great admirer of Mr.. Stone among
the guests and this gentleman in the
course of a speech said: Il want William
]. Stone to have the finest tombstone in
Missouri. He deserves it, Mr.. Chairman,
and" the orator stuck "And, and" he
said feebly. and the sooner the better"
growled Wetmore.
DIR. Parker, the London preacher who died
recently, once uttered this fierce blast
against the soothing weed: Il hate smok-
ing. From one end to the other II is a
nuisance. 1t ends in cancer, apoplexy. bad
temper, bankruptcy and almost in hydro
phobia. II is an invention of the devil. 1t
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11

RCSSK[N1 tlllbIdl hlblIS q the WORTH, DuI
is I'm a great measure adding
breadth to the public policy Of the nation.
He was one Of the first TO voice positive
views on the problem Of the Philippine
islands. and while he has since modified
in a degree some Of the expressions he
originally gave, he has been guided solely
by reason, and adhcrcs in the main to his
first attitude. He explained his position
thoroughly and clearly during his recent
visit to Omaha, when he lectured on "Thc
Problem OF the Philippines before a
large and cultured audience. Mr.. Schur-
mans prominence Is such MS naturally be
longs TO a man who occupies the position
OF head Of one of tho country's greatest
educational Institutions. Cornell univer-
sity. He Is a native OF Freetown, Prince
Edwards Island, whore he was born In
1854. He first attended Acadia college.
Nova Scotia, whore he won n scholarship
In London university. Here he took his
bachelor and masters degrees, and then
took university courses at Edinburgh and
Paris. winning his doctcrate. and a fell
lowship at Heidelberg, where he also
studied. He pursued his studies further
in Germany and Italy, and finally came to
the United States. where he became n
member Of the faculty of Cornell. In
1892 he was made president Of the univer,
sity. He is n writer of force and has con-
tributcd n number OF works to the philoso>
phicnl literature Of the world. In 1899
he was appointed by President Mckinley
chairman Of the United States commission
10 the Philippines, on the report Of which
body the present commission for governing
the islands is formed.
Row Nj u nOW1inu Uhp opnporu uvtth
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11

songs of his cult, and the glee club is the
highest manifestation of this characteristic
Seriously, though, this body of college stu
dents is invariably composed Of young men
who can really make music and who take
pride in doing it we'll. One of these organi-
cations which recently visited Omaha is the
Knox College Glee club, from Galesburg,
H.. and it was welcomed by a large audi
ence which thoroughly enjoyed the excellent
program rendered by the singers.
During the holiday week the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church Of South Omaha was
the recipient of a Christmas present worth
while. Mr.. George f. Swift of Chicago,
head of the Swift Packing company, made
the church a present of a magnificent deep
toned bell, which will be used to summon
worshipers to the church for generations to
come. The raising of the bell was made the
which main strength and awkwardness"
played the principal part. AS the bell was
ready to hoist a South Omaha photographer
made a picture of it, with Rev. NJ. A. Head,
pastor Of the church, standing by.
When the snow comes in the winter the
trouble of the street cleaning department
has begun. At first efforts are bent at
clearing the crossings of the accumulation
and then the cutters are cared for, so that
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11

he used to go to Waretown, n. j., after
ducks, and the uncertainty of his aim is
still recalled when the good people of that
place hear of his shooting expeditions. One
day he went duck hunting with Joe Coburn,
a veteran guide. Mr.. Cleveland shot worse
than ever before, though flock after flock
went over his head. After a great waste of
powder and shot he finally brought down a
brace of ducks, saving with delight as he
did so: Hit 'em that time, didn't I, Joe?"
The guide replied with elaboration: Eyes
sir, they will fly into ii once in a great
while" Mr.. Cleveland did not fish for any
more compliments that day.
Prof. Virchow, the famous German pa
biologist who died a few days ago, entered
the Prussian parliament in 1879 and nat
urally cast his lot with the liberals. As
a leading member Of that faction he was
constantly at war with Bismarck. in whom
he inspired equally strong feelings Of fear
and respect. So bitter did the differences
between him and the chancellor become
that a challenge to a duel resulted, but
owing to the mediation of friends they never
fought. He was not a brilliant speaker. but
his public utterances were always char
acterized by extreme force and courage.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11

well known to thousands OF Bee readers
through his long connection with Creighton
university, of which institution he is presi-
dent. DR.. Bowling was born in Cincinnati
in 1851 and was ordained a priest in 1881,
after a thorough education at several well
known schools. He was first a tutor in the
schools Of the church, and has been at va
rlous ines president of Detroit college,
pastor Of churches at Chicago and Milwau-
kee, and a generally active worker in the
cause of religion and education. He has
been at the head of Creighton university
since 1898. DR.. Bowling has also written a
number of monographs and has lectured ex-
tensively on various subjects connected
with his life work. While President Schur-
man was in Omaha he called on President
Bowling at the Creighton university, and II
was then the staff artist got his opportunity
to photograph these prominent educators
together.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11

the royal family and before all other mem
bers Of the House of LCrds, He was a
leading figure in the spectacular scenes of
Queen Victoria's reign, and, though weak
and partially blind, he placed the crown
on King Edwards head at his coronation.
At one time before ne b came ar hJishop
he was so liberal in his views as to be
charged with horcsy.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11

For some weeks there has existed in
an organization that will some
day blossom forth TO public view and
surprise not a few. During the last fall
Mr.. Thomas J. Kelly. imbued with
the idea Of having a musical festival
for Omaha that would really be a musical
festival and not a mere band recital.
talked over the matter with a few of his
friends among the business men. He was
encouraged by the reception he met, and
at once set about working out he details.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11

Rev. Nj. p. Bowling, who appears with
President Schurman In the picture on tho
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11

LATE archbishop Of Cantcr-
bury, DR.. Temple, began life as a
schoolmastcr and ended 1t as
primat2 e all England. A.
archbishop n took rank next to
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11
Pen and Picture Pointers

tCOB GOULD SCHURMAN is a
man who has not only stamped
his personality deep on the edu-
cational affairs q the world, but
L. In a nrnnL mnnGmrn nlllnH
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11

At one time in his career as a sportsman
Grover Cleveland was far from being the
good shot he is today. When a young man
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03
THE HOOT MONS
ON THE FOURTH

There will be a kalumi-kalumi or
sword dance and other things dear to
the g., ttish heart al the pi.nic '-'Iich
the "Hoot Mons of the Scottish This
tie Club will give on the gr, unds of
S. NJ. Damon at Moa la,l:a on the ith.
The Scots and their friends will MAKE
a day long to be remembered and
there will be athletic events of all kinds
including a tug-of-war. A quintet club
has been secured and lancing will be
one Of The principal features of the
day. 1.u1 cheon will BE- served at the
pavilion near the golf links.
The picnickers will ride to the end of
the Rapid Transit line and from there
will be taken in buses to the grounds
The buses will leave the end of the
carline at $3.50 sharp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.

Fine lot with new house on Makiki
street. TWO fine places on Thurston
avenue. Three desirable residences on
Prospect street. One acre of land with
fine dwelling at KaIihi; also three acres
with one dwelling and two cottages,
suitable for subdivision. A fine bust
ness site on King street. a very de-
sirable place at Punahou of two acres,
with two 2-story dwellings, furnished
cottage, servants rooms, stable and
cow pens and carriage house, with
many varieties of fruit, and handy to
Punshou College. Fine building sites
at makai of College Hills. and a very
fine site on Pacific Heights, and other
properties in all parts of the city and
at Pearl City and Waikiki
A. BARNES,
80 Merchant street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03
CABLE SHIP WILLGET
IN THIS MORNING
MANILA, July 2-The Anglia is
within 100 miles of Honolulu. and viii
arrive there Friday morning.

The Anglia had not been sighted at
two O'Clock this morning. though the
probabilities are that she will be re-
Torted at daybreak. Though the above
cable dispatch saying that the cable
ship was in within one hundred miles
of Honolulu at noon yesterday would
indicate that she might have made the
remaining distance by nine o'clock last
evening 1t is probable that the vessel
-.ds slowed down in order not to ar
rive at night. The cable officers here
did not expect her before this morning
and do not believe 7nere have been my
accidents.
All preparations have been made for
laying the shore end of the cable tt.s
morning, if the Anglia gets in, and
connection with Manila will be obtain
ed probably tomorrow. The cable will
rot be open for BUSINESS until about the
middle of the month, though the con-
eratulatory MESA ces will be forward
&c Immediately.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03

The S. S. Moana, Capt. Carey, is due
from Victoria and Vancouver on Sat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03
New Missionary Vessel.

The schooner Carrie and Annie, long
iE the service of the Congregational
Society as missionary vessel, has TAX
en- her last cruise to the South Seas IN
will, meantime, be laid UP in Oakland
creek. The schooner Vine, a much
larger and better vessel, has been char
tered by the society to take the place
of the Carrie and Annie, and is now
being fitted out to sail for the Mar
shall, Gilbert and Caroline islands,
with a prospect of getting away with
in a week. Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03
WHARF AND WAVE.
WEATHER BUREAU.
Thursday, July 2, 10 D. m.
Honolulu. Alexander ST

Mean Temperature-7S.
Minimum Temperature-72.
Maximum Temperature-S4.
Barometer at 8 p. m.-30.00, steady.
Rainfall, "a hours UP to 9 a. MOS.
Mean Dew Point for the Days.
Mean Relative Humidity-74.
Winds-N. E. force to 0.
Weather-Showery to clear
Forecast for July 3-Light to moder-
lite trades and fair weather.
CURTIS J. LYONS.
Territorial Meteorologist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED.

HORSE and buggy. Send particulars
to ID. b." Advertiser Office. 1922
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03
SAILED.
ThursdaytSuI

Thursdayt-5uly 2.
Am. schr. w. H. MIsSfst0n. Curtis, for
san Francisco. ratte-1o:3o a. m.
Stu. hau.di, Bruhn, for Eleele, Ha-
napepe, Makaweli, waimea and Ke-
kaha: mail and passengers only for
Nawiliwili and Koloa, at D. m.
Stmr. Waialeale. Cook, for Waimea
and Kekaha: at 5 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03
ARRIVED.

Thursday. July 2.
Stmr. Waialeale, Cook, from Kauai
ports, at a. m.
Stmr. Chas. L. Woodbury.. Harris,
from Hilo, at $50 a m.
Stmr. Hawaii. Nelson, from Hawaii
ports, at a. m.
Br. sp. Dechmont, Henrichs, 80 days
from Newcastle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03

AT once, horse and buggy for its keep.
Tel. 211 Black 1922
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03
Shipping Nores.

The S. S. Moana, Capt. Carey, is due
from Victoria and Vancouver on Sat
urday.
The schooner H. K. Hall will get
away for Port Townsend in ballast
this afternoon.
The steamer Hawaii will remain in
port for several weeks and be given a
general overhauling.
The British ship Dechmont reached
port from Newcastle yesterday morning
after a very quick trip of thirty Eight
days.
The new pilot at Kahului to sue
coed Robt. English, who was killed a
few days ago. is Capt. Nicholson of the
steamer Helene. He will be appointed
as soon as the Wilder S. S. Compa ~
can complete arrangements to relieve
him of his present command.
The next mail from the Coast will
come on the Nevadan, which will prob
ably reach port late this afternoon. The
Nevadan will bring two days later
mail. The Gaelic. which is due early
Saturday morning, viii have a days
later mail and files than the Nevadan.
Q Gee Q ee
Grace, H. P. Faye, Francis Gay, c.
Dole, w. F. Dillingham;, w. H. Prosser
and wife, E. L. Cutting, J. NJ. Coulson.
Miss McKinnon, Mrs. Warren, Geo.
Angus, J. NJ. Lydgate, r. w. Atkinson,
Judge Kahele and w. Fisher.
TO SAIL TODAY.
Per stmr. Claudine. for Maui-H. p.
Baldwin. A. A. Braymer NJ. A Con
salves and wife. Miss Il. B. Engle, w.
A. Engle, Henry Peters, A. n. Kepoi-
kai, NJ. c. Privett, L. Petrie, u. Lee
mon, A. c. Aiming, Mr.. Lewis and
wife, Miss Crowell, J. B. Dias. Mr..
Ness, Geo. w. Clark, II. Vierra, ST.
Chillingworth, ]. C. Quinn, w. -gproul.
A w. Seabury, A. S. Medeifos. Willie
Young, NJ. A. Gonsalves< s. e. Ka-
lama, w. ]. Coelho, j. A. Noble. S.
X Fukumura, C.. w. Dickey, A. ].
Paschoal, W. van3atta, d. Kekuewa,
o. Jones, H. Sheldon. r Reuter-, ].
Fern, H. Segelken F. Freudenberg. c.
]. Cooper, f F. Fernandez, Ernest
kaai, James ALLOY, R. D. King, David
Richar1ran and wife, H. w. Kinney Geo.
l.. B&sha, Albert H. Hodson, Manuel
SSSSSn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03
A PICNIC
Under the auspices of the
Scottish Thistle Club

will be held TOMORROW. 4th July, in
the grounds Of 5. NJ. DAMON, ESQ,
MOANALUA.
Buses start from Car Termir US. Ka-
lihi, at $3.50 a. m; returning about s
p. m.
Tickets. including bus, $500.
Tickets for Picnic only. S1.00.
Can be obtained from Members Of
Committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

From Molokai ports, per strnr. Lee
hua, July &c. F. Chnlingworth. Judge
kalua, John Richardson, G. B. Crok.
Departed.
Per stmr. Kauai, for Kauai, july .
MISS Hart, Miss Whine, s. c. How
land, E. Damon, Mrs. c. Kimban. Miss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03

ent or manager, by a competent bust
ness man, capable of taking entire
charge of almost any office. Address
a. B. c., this office. 6521
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03
investments

Sugar shares and other local m.
curities.
Stocks and Bonds listed on tAs IA.
Stock Exchange.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-09-17

"King Bee" air blast for soft coal
G. E. MILLS.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-09-17
Garden Grove.

The carpenters have commenced put
ting the roof on the new school house.
The delegates attending the county
convention at Leon last Saturday report
very profitable meeting. They enjoy
ed Hepburn's speech immensely.
Hoadley's band has been engaged TO
play three days engagement at the
Lineville county fair.
Bunney & Curry have commenced
laying the foundation of their new store
building.
Geo. Gehlhar left Friday evening for
Germany where he will visit his mother.
Mary Mitchell, who has been visiting
friends here returned to Fairfield, Iowa,
last week.
Mr.. Lucas moved, into the Aliens pro-
perty Monday.
r. G. Hoadley moved into the Ira
Miller property Monday.
The Old Settlers Reunion passed OF
Thursday and Friday of last week. The
weather was very bad Wednesday and
not many attended Thursday, although
Friday was a fine day and equalled any
previous reunion. The speakers In the
afternoon were G. P Arnold, Mrs. Kane
and LYON.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-09-17
Center.

Lucy Ryan commenced school at
Pleasant View and Kate Hull at Union
last Monday morning.
Several of the Center township boys
and girls are attending the Leon school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Long called at
Pine Grove Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Dunn returned
last week from their trip south.
Grover Quiet will teach the Terre
Haute school.
Capt. Brown had valuable horse cut
on the wire.
H. Pease and W. A. Allbaugh have
been building and repairing their front
yard fences.
Mr.. George has built new house in
Center.
Jas. Vaughn wore his Mexican hat tc
the reunion.
Miss Clara Gardner will take music
lessons of Mrs. Chas. Gardner.
Mrs. Frank Gardner and two of her
relatives were expected home last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Brice McDonough is better in
health.
Mr.. Bunch called on Capt. Brown or
business Tuesday.
Clarence White drove the omnibus at
| the reunion.
Mr.. Carpenter has been painting
Geo. Wadsworth's house.
Many of the ills from which WON er
suffer can be completely cured with
Rocky Mountain Tea. Rich, red blood
good digestion and health follows its
| use. 35c. w. G. Stempel & Co.