davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

If he desires he can have his underwear laun-
dered while he waits" He can have his shoes
shined his hat blocked, and his coat, waistcoat
and trousers pressed.
The arrangement of the buildings at the ST.
Louis Fair is also different from that Of former
expositons, for the reason that all of the others
have been laid out a plain. Al st. Louis
though a prairie city. hills were found, upon
and at the foot of which the buildings are being
erected in the form Of d great crescent. In con-
sequence the visitor, as he approaches the fair
from the city TO its northward, sees the build
ngs of the plain stretched out with one great
facade while above tower the Cascade Gardens,
with the Hall of Festivals seated supremely
in it's centre AS the visitor draws nearer he is
surprised TO see the buildings on either end dis
appearing. and discovers that they are not in q
straight line but a crescent.
On entering the grounds by the northern gate
way one finds himself in a long court at the
further end of which towers the Hall of Festi-
vals Soon the stranger comes to a transverse
boulevard a mile and eighth long, crossing
the grand court at right angles, and at either
end of it one may see the buildings which first
appeared at the ends of the crescent, but which
had disappeared. Further along may catch
sight of the United States Government Building,
enthroned on a hill, 10 the westward; and 10 the
eastward the Grand Trianon of France at the
end of q transverse thOrOuShtare- Inc Dullu-
ings ranged on either side of the courts and
avenues are devoted TO various exhibits in all
such fairs, but with the Agricultural Building
the largest as representing the line of work
which has done most to develop the West
AS the Louisiana Purchase territory was
bought from France and the patron saint Of
St Louis is an ancient French king, so the
buildings have exhibited in their architec-
turaI lines a French feeling" Their style
is of the French Renaissance with little
festiveness of detail than the buildings at Chi
cago and less of the ornamentation which char
acterized the Pan-American Exposition. Stat
uary designed by sculptors under the super
vision of Karl Bitter is used 1avishly the
buildings II in groups at slightly points on the
grounds and portrays the evolution Of the West
through four stages. First there are figures OF
the animals that used to roam the prairies.
then statues of the Indian who followed the
animal in the rule of the land. The Indian is
succeeded by the skin dressed trapper and
hunter and lastly comes the settler, who is por-
trayed as the agriculturalst, the artisan and
the miner The Ant Palace situated on Art
Hill. will be handsomely decorated with statUary
Of permanent material for it is planned to pre-
serve this building after the fair has passed
into history.
The participation of foreign governments VIII
be on a larger scale than at any previous Amer
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

while all the work over the foundation has been
done by one contractor. When the shell is fin
ished the contracts for the finishing and deco
rating viii be given out. hut as Yet nothing has
been done in that direction. although the plans
for the structure are complete to the smallest
detail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-28
Official osils

General Macarthur and Admiral Ter
ry, accompanied by members of their
respective stats, called on Governor
Carter at the Capitol yesterday fore
noon. George E. Smithies, acting as
the Governors aide, met the visitors
at the front entrance and conducted
them upstairs to the Executive cham
Der. Governor Carter was attended by
Senator's Crabbe and Woods. He will
return the call of Admiral Terry at the
Naval Station at 2 o'clock, and that of
General Macarthur at the Young Ho-
tel at 4:30 this afternoon, on both &C.
casions being accompanied by Messrs.
Smithies, Crabbe and Woods. Salutes
were fired by the Naval Station bat
terry and the Territorial band played in
the Capitol grounds in connection with
yesterdays calling ceremony.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-28
BUSINESS LOCALS.
New books 20 cents from Lyons Ex-
change Library.

New books 20 cents from Lyons Ex-
change Library. e
French Felts and. Panamas s1.oo to-
day only. Cantor's millinery. 9
DIR. ]. r. Shaw has resumed prac-
tice at his Office, TIT King street.
A gentleman desires position in pro-
fessional or commercial house. See
Classified ads.
A saddle and driving horse, buggy
and two saddles all for $110 See our
Classified ads
A six room cottage at Ills Lunalilo
street, near Pensacola, is offered for
rent on easy terms.
A bright young man desires work be-
tween the hours of 8 p. m. and II p.
m. See ad on last page.
The prettiest edition of Thackeray on
the market just received. It will fit
your pocket. Lyons Book Shop.
A horse, buggy and saddle offered for
sale at a bargain. Party leaving city
and must sell. See our Classified ads.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Chester Merrill Rugg are
requested to present the same at once
at the office of w. o. Smith in the Judd
building.
Perfection Home Bakery on Bere-
tanfa street have installed a telephone
at their place of business-Blue 211
Cali them up when In need of bread,
pies and cakes.
The yacht Hawaii together with all
sails, chains, anchors, etc., will be
sold today by Jas. F. Morgan. Sale
will take place at noon at Brewers
wharf, foot of Nuuanu street.
Many bewitching new garments just
opened at Sachs. Store will be open
tonight to o'clock and you will find
handsome dressing gowns, silk waists
and other pretty things on display.
You can buy single 5-pound box of
candy at the same price per pound as
other words you get candy at retail,
paying wholesale prices, at the Homo.
lulu Candy Co., Hotel street.
A rare opportunity to purchase ORR
entail art goods, novelties, furniture,
chinawares silks, teas, etc, will be
offered by Wing Wo Chan & Co., Nuu-
anu street, just below King, common
cling Dec. LIST. See ad for particulars.
Will E. Fisher will hold miscella-
neous auction sale today beginning at
10 o'clock at salesrooms on Merchant
street. A lot Of hats, feathers, furni-
ture and chickens included in the lot.
See his ad elsewhere for complete list.
Some choice real estate on Matlock
avenue and Lunalilo street on the
original Gear-Lansing tract will be
sold today at noon by Jas. Morgan at
his salesrooms on Kaahumanu street.
See Morgan's column for description
Of property.
Those who have not yet visited L.
B. Kerr & Cos new store in Alakea
street viii find pleasure in doing so
this evening. Aside from the hand
some arrangement of hundreds of pref
ty materials, music will be furnished
by Solomon's Quintette club.
The Misses King will give their an
nual exhibition and sale of artistic py-
Biography, ceramics and water colors.
Many dainty and artistic Christmas
gifts to be had at reasonable prices.
Third floor, Boston building, Dec 1,
2, and 8. Friends and lovers of art are
cordially invited to attend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-28
Mrs Smith at Punshou.

DR.. Mary Roberts Smith of Stanford
lectured at Punahou last night to a
select audience. her theme being the
ballads and songs of early and mediae-
val times in England. She described the
origin of familiar songs and surpris-
ed her hearers by dating the words OF
Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes,
in the third century. Mrs Smith quot
ed little verses from Shakespeare and
showed that they were London street
songs which he had adapted. She sang
many of the English ballads she de-
scribed and for a final encore an Irish
ballad with charming grace and
melody.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-28
SUNDAY CONCERT
AT Make ISLAND

The Territorial band will play this
afternoon at the basketball game at
Punahou.
Tomorrow's concert will be. given at
Makee Island. 4
Next week moonlight band concerts
will be given as follows: Monday
Emma Square; Tuesday, Hawaiian Ho-,
tel; Wednesday, o. R. & L. Co.'s stay
ton; Thursday, Moana Hotel.
The following is the program for the
Sunday afternoon band concert at Ma
kee Island, beginning at o'clock.
PART I.
'The Old Hundred"
Overture-"The North Star" .Meyerbeer
Ballad-''The Everlasting Day" Beaver
Selection-'u Trovatore'' ..... Verdi
Vocal-"Four Hawaiian Songs" $3.50.
..................ar. by Berger
PART II.
Seiection-'The Barber of Seville".,.
..-..... RoSSini
Intermezzo-"Cavalle Rusticana".
.......... ...................M ascagni
Fantasia-"In Switzerland Hume
Finale-"Minnehahan Hager
The Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-28
LOCAL BREvlTIEs.

The Police Court was filed with
gamblers yesterday, the results OF
Thanksgiving day raids. The cases
were continued.
A poverty social was held by the
junior Endeavorers of the Christian
church at the Templeton residence,
Makiki, yesterday evening.
The Wonan's Guild and Auxiliary
of st. Andrews cathedral will meet at
2:So o'clock on Monday in the Sunday
school rooms. cathedral grounds.
The Daughters of the American Rev
olution will hold a meeting on Monday
afternoon at o'clock at the home of
Mrs. w. w. Hall on Nuuanu street.
The Federal grand jury held a ses-
sion yesterday morning and adjourned
till Monday morning. On that day
they will render their final report to
Judge Dole.
THE police began crusade yesterday
dSdiIlStl udChiUeA leaving IQelT HORSES
unhitched in the streets. Five Jap
anese were arrested for violating the
hack regulations and will be given a
hearing in the Police Court this morn
ing.
When the jury from Judge Robin
sons court began celebrating on their
verdict elsewhere reported yesterday,
they disturbed the slumbers of Chi
naman overhead in the clock tower.
He descended in the midst of them and
was escorted to the door.
The departure of F. N. Hatch for
Washington Is the result of a con-
ference held by Governor Carter with
leading business and party men over
the County Act status. Mr.. Hatch's
errand is to secure the enactment Of
the same law by Congress to assure its
legality.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-28
Moana aotsi,s troubles.

At meeting of the stockholders Of
the Moana Hotel yesterday morning,
it was decided to surrender the prop
erty to the bondholders. The hotel has
been losing money for some time until
w. C. Peacock. the chief stakeholder.
has become tired of meeting the def
ciencies with advances. The Hawai-
ian Trust Co. is trustee for the bond
holders
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-28
Carter wan Gall.

Governor Carter will make an Off
cial call this afternoon at o'clock
upon Admiral Terry at the naval sta
ton, returning the call made upon him
yesterday by the Admiral and General
Macarthur. The Governor will receive
the usual salute. Afterwards Gov.
Carter will return the visit of General
Macarthur at the Young Hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-28
HoARsENEss ma cHII.D that

HOARSENESS IN A CHILD that is
subject to Group. is a sure indication
Of the approach of the disease. II
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse,
or even after the croupy cough has
appeared, it viii prevent the attack.
1t always cures and cures quickly.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, Wholesale
Agents, sell 1t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-28
An Ideal Lunch.

There is nothing more satisfying
and nourishing than a bowl of nice
cream and Jersey milk with home
made bread-At Miller's. Hotel st.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-17
QUECHEE.

c, II. Marcy and wife spen,
Wednesday in West Lebanon.
Zoe Cataw is home from Spring
field, Mass, for a short vacation.
Rev. John Marsland Of Franklin,
\. g, mas been spending the week
at Harvey Thomas, and will &C.
cupy the pulpit i'll the Cong:ega-
tional church next Sunday.
Miss Frink returned Saturday
from Springfield, where she has
been for several weeks with her SIS
ter, Mrs. A. J. Chadwick.
Mrs. f. L. Hale was in Lebanon
over Sunday.
Mrs. Larrabee is at home again
after visit to her daughter, Mrs.
J. E. oisco, in Northampton, Mass.
Fred and Lucien Durphev made
a trip to Concord, n. H., and
vicinity on Tuesday.
O. Nj. Fisher of Montpelier spent
Wednesday with friends in town.
" m. Lindsey and Scott Ink
ham were in Hartford, Conn, and
\vN York city recently, combining
y tn business and pleasure during
Jn,n VEGAS absence.
is. Geo. Russ, Il long time resi-
DIN OF this town, died at her home
Saturday evening after an illness OF
>,>,,al days. Funeral services we're
held at the house Tuesday,, inter-
mcnt taking place III the new GEM
ctc,>. Mr. Russ and daughter, Mrs.
{ II. Russ OF Lebanon, have the
sympathy of the many friends Of the
ue.rascd.
The Diamond Match Co. have
taken their departure to new fields,
after cutting one million and a half
feet of pine lumber off the farm of
he late Henry Stafford.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-17
HARTLAND.

y large party of our young peo-
pie attended the opening ball at
kcdron Tavern.
Miss Ethel NJ. Itch spent the
past week with Mrs. Albert A.
Sturtevant en- route to New York
Frank {. Stevens returned to Bos-
ton last week.
John S. Corey is being cared for
by MIR. and Mrs. James l.. Had
lev.
Miss Gertrude Harris gave her
pupils sleigh ride to her home in
Windsor last Thursday eve in honor
of her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Rogers gave
a sociabe to fifty friends last Friday
eve and realized S. for the NJ. L.
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin II. Snow are
nicely settled in Hotel Hartland and
will give an opening ball Friday
evening, Jan. IS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-17
$4,000 Loss by Fire in Jericho.

The town of Jericho was awak-
ened early Sunday morning by the
alarm OF fire. The fire was checked
only after having consumed three Of
its business blocks, involving loss
of nearly $4,000. The burned
buildings were located on the south
side of the main street and are the
Rood block, the Bissonette block and
the Peoples exchange. The Rood
building was occupied on the first
floor by d. e. Rood as Il harness
shop and on tine second by the Mod
ern Woodmcn of America. Only Il
small amount of Mr.. Rood's prop
crty was saved. p. a. Donaldson.
general merchant, occupied the first
floor of the Peoples exchange build
ing and the second floor was occu-
pied by Mcdonald Lodge, No. 2O,
F. and A. NJ. and Me- Mahon's bar
Der shop, from winch nothing was
saved, MIR. McAlahon barely cscap-
ing with his clothing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-17
Utilizing a Turtle.

Tradition says that the queen of
Sheba asked Solomon to thread an
intricately pierced stone and that he
did so by means Of hair tied to a
living worm. A long sewer in an
Ohio factory recently became clog
ged, and a son of Solomon came to
the rescue. Tying a long ball of
Irvine to the shell of mud turtle,
he put the animal into the entrance
of the sewer and turned on stream
of water. The turtle burrowed his
way through the refuse, was ''wa-
tered on at each manhole and
emerged victorious at the outlet. A
rope attached to the twinc, swab
and strong arms accomplished the
rest swiftly and economically.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-17
a SINGULAR Connection.

\ singular contest has just taken
place near Birmingham, Stones
were placed ii yard apart for IL hun
dred yards, and a local butcher had
undertaken to pick each one up sep
aratelv and return it to basket at
the end of the line. The time al
lowed to accomplish this perform
ance was tifty-five minutes, and the
butcher succeeded in finishing in
forty-eight minutes. The task is
not so simple as it first appears, for
when in the seventies he was run
ming something like $50 yards for
each stone, which was increased to
200 at the finish. In this way he
covered considerable distance-it
is estimated between five and six
miles.-London Standard.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-17
H. Sc Carries Helpless Driver TO
Safety.

Saturday night shortly after II
o'ciocA. DR.. NJ. p. stanley OF W hitt
River JUNCTION rei Il horse ano
>er-h coming toward the Junction
on the road passing the doctors res.
idence. AS no driver was visible,
he stopped the team and found hud
died up in the bottom of the sleigh
a Young man hatless, and his hands
rluc from cold, dead drunk. The
doctor could not rouse him, 50 he
drove the horse down to the unc
ton and turned the young man oven
to night policeman Hayes, who soon
had the Young fellow in warm
cell of the police station and the
horse put up in livery stable.
" hen the prisoner regain.d con
sciou-ness, it was ascerldined thai
he resided in Quechee; had visited
village in New Hampshire, near
the Junction, aud imbibed too much
"prohibition whiskey." He re-
nembercd nothing after starting for
home.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-17
Claims the Pr0hibiiory Law Isn't
Now in Force,

Much interest centres around the
coming prosecution of Eugene f.
Fowler of Burlington. who owns a
big bottling establishment, in the
case against him for having on hand
with intent to sell.
His is the place where Sheriff
Horton and assistants made such Il
big haul Of liquor the other day, Sc
curing at the hottling works and in
freight car ten half barrels of beer
and five quarter barrels, besides five
cases. The total aggregated 100
gallons.
No date has vet been set for the
hearing but it is understood that
Fowler through his attorney will
make 4 novel defence, namely, that
the prohibitorv law is not now in
force and that no legal process of
law can be served on him for alleged
violation of this law.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-17
This is from the Londonderry

This is from the Londonderr,
Sitter:
80 "What morsel of comfort arr
these clerical advocates of license
il saloons are legatlzed i'll Vermont
we may expect to see behind the
bars pictures of Bishop Hall anc
Father O'Sullivan."
Here we have it again. the sam
kind Of Il spirit thar inspired
another Vermont new >paper TIT.
other day to insinuate that the rail
road wreck at Shclburne that cost
the lives of five brave boys was the
result of holiday "sprre.'
These are the kinds of fellows
that the BattclI men are hand and
glove with. This is the precious
gang Of mentally >tuntcd higot>
that the Committee of Fifteen is
helping to maintain ON the statute
books for another two wears the
most monstrously unjust law de-
vised within Il century in the name
of the 'good of humanity" And
these are not all. They are allied
also to make common cause with
the boot-leggers, agents for Jug
houses, propretors of blind tigers,
keepers of low dives, and the other
specimens Of the pious crew that
prefers prohibition to license be-
cause it tavcrs the illicit sale of
liquor. --St. Adams Messenger.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-17
PLYMOUTH UNION.

Bur, Moore is at his father sci
son Noore's.
Mrs. Mary A. Sumner is v sitting
Old neighbo,s.
p. L. Knight went t. Lu,liov last
rid ~.
e nlc ,a,l,n is >,>itin. is SIS
tel. >'rs, .Nmo> Cooiedge.
Nelson Moore Is filling his ice
house.
Perlev Bedell is visiting in Chess
ter and Claremont, n. III.
The most severe storm Of the
winter began here SUNDAY, ending
in Il blizzard Monday. The roads
are BADLY diifted.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-17
Ihi attic xuA.." n

Victor |. Spear, chairman of the
board of cattle commissioners, be-
lieves the quarantine on Vermont
cattle will be raised in about two
weeks. The foot and mouth dis
ease is practically stamped out and
all that remains is to disinfect the
contaminated quarters. While the
quarantine has been in force the cat
tie shippers of Vermont have lost
a great deal of money in not being
able to do business. The disease
has cost the national government in
round numbers $40, 600 for cattle in
Vermont alone and 3a5 head have
been slaughtered.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-17

A.
,:,,
r-.,
'N'''P'e' 's "''"' " WV ~
apostles OF prohibition, is much 100
highly colorcd and overdonc, and
that much of the statistical matter
.: HILL, l;,, :: ,p
.t,t. &c 70 y. t,la, with .xtr.ne
o,,,.; r,.,,.u;., N..,,o,,
,. .,.., ,
,:,..:, :. .. -, ..,: g., -,
L,. ,,,.,,a,,,,. ,,,,, 49,, ,,,..,,'. ;,,
,,
j,
,,,:. A., ,:,,..... az.
.a.. ,. .u IT,, -.
., ,: ...
,,,o,. So. .,,,;,, H.. r,,,.,. -.
A.. 49,. !.
,,o,+ r. 49, G,,.,,,, G.,,,,n 8
M,s,,cr,..,,. .,;I !, ,...,.. -
- Ia
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-17
INSTANTLY KILLED
Mr.. and Mrs, Berry Struck by a
Train.

A shocking accident occurred at
Bacon's crossing in st. Johnsburv
Center Saturday. when an accom-
mediation train struck and ran over
n covered sleigh containing Mr.. and
Mrs. Berry OF Sutton
The occupants were instantly
killed and mangled almost beyond
recognition. The sleigh was de.
molishcd, but the horse escaped I'M
hurt.
The highway at this place runs
parallel to the track, but owing to
the extreme cold the occupants Of
the sleigh were so wrapped up they
did not hear the approaching train.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-17
How to Get Into Touch With Nature

NJ. Maeterlinck has discovered
that the only way to get into touch
with nature is to travel at full speed
in a motor car, for by this means
only do you get into eliminate rela-
lions with rivers, fields and trees"
One can imagine M. Maeterlinck as
the contact with the tree trunk or
brook became imminent repeating
the old exclamation Of the falling
steeplejack. Only M. Maeterlinck
would say, "Now for the intimate
relation" 1t is prettier phrase
than "the blooming bump."-Lon-
don Globe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-17
Not Excelled.

From the Exeter IN. H. News Letter
The large magazine section Of the
last number of The Boston Sunday
Herald was a notably fine effect in
these days of fast newspaper work
and was probably not extelled by
any American newspaper. The ar
rangement and artistic beauty of
the illustrations, so admirably
brought out b, the skil!t'ul work of
the engravers, and excellence of the
printing produced a result that was
greatly admired.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-17
BaIIooning For Consumption.

Balloouing is now receiving at
tention as a possible remedy for pull
monaty affections. The conditions
are not the same rs those Of noun
taineering, the change of altitude
being more rapid and muscular ia
tlgue LcinS absent. In tho trips of
the French Society of Physiology
Or. Henocque proposes to regard
the atmosphere as divided into three
zones. Up to about three miles the
surrounding air supplies all the oxy-
gen needed, but ascents beyond five
miles are held to require a closed
car, as was first suggested in 1871,
or an aerial diving suit.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-17
E. W. Cakes Reappointed.

The board of directors OF the state
prison and house OF correction has
reorganized with John n. Woodfin
of Rutland as chairman ami Marsh
O. Perkins of Windsor rs secretary.
A. E. Cudworth of South Lon
donderrv was appointed by Gov.
Mccullough to succeed Una II.
Albce of Bellows Falls, whose term
had expired. L w. Cakes has been
reappointed by the board to the
SUPPLEMENTARY of the state prison
at Windsor, and ID. l.. Morgan to
the SUPPLEMENTARY of the house Of
cSfreStton a kntiand.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-17
Reinq a Gear.

The car of all the Russias rose
from his repose. =.
"We Will have coree," lie eaid
Il regret, sire" returned the gen.
tleman Of tho bathrnbe, :'that the
coffee is not good this morning"
"So?"
GIN fact, sire, it has already poi
soned three gentlemen in waiting"
"Then," said the car, eve must
do without. Have the cook dis
charged from cannon" Newark
News.