davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-07-01

since they had parted from them on
that eventful one possessed much
wealth and leisure.
And every night they taught con-
tentment to the village folk by end
ing with how glad they were it was
all over, and they safe home in their
own beautiful part of the country,
nor would they start out again to
look at the bewildering world of
Paris
END OF PART II.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-07-01
THE CRUCIFIED.

Shall we be carried to the skies
(playing progressive .euchre or
whist, ETC., all the afternoon and
evening" on flow'ry beds of ease?
("Not much.") While others,
many, fought to win the prize (cups
and fans, etc, etc. Sailing on
troubled seas.
ITO Inn that overcometh .
Whatever does that word cover
cometh" hold within its borders
Tell me now. Our Sermon.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-07-01

drive home knowing the route bet
ter than when going. When about
twenty miles this side of home, Oh
Easter Eve, Jacques would stop for
the night, but the little woman at
his side declared the horse had had
good dinner at noon, and she
would rather drive than sleep, if
they could but get to their own
door by midnight; and so before
that time even, jacques was calling
for the boy. He was fast asleep,
of course, but soon a lantern ap-
peared, the horse was embarrassed
and with generous feed of meal
and chopped potato, concluded his
stable was the best place for him.
Jeanette said, she felt when she
cooked the chicken, that they would
come to eat it; and she soon had
coffe boiled and with new rolls and
fresh butter, they sat down to
repast enough enjoyable for an
emperor, so they said. Madeleine
was delighted to see home again,
she must sit in every chair in the
house, and they would all have
stayed up till morning, only jacques
reminded them that Easter church.
was coming on at five and they
needed a few hours rest. There
were flowers to choose for the old
Chefs grave, and then the little
household made thir way altogether
to the little churchyard.
After church the villagers, who
were among the early risers greeted
the Young couple, and promised to
come evenings to en- JOY news Of
their long pleasure trip, and hear
them tell of the wonders Of Paris.
Neither Jacques nor Madeleine
realized all the strange and really
often beautiful, as we'll as busy
scenes, that had passed under their
gaze and mental observation, until
as night by night, and hour by hour,
they retold to some quiet listener
the doings of some particular day,
or perchance, evening, Indeed,
they had been sightseeing! Often
Jacques would begin to tell of some
thing delightful and Madeleine
would put in: eyes. and don't YOU
recollect, Jacques, so and SOP" And
so in the same way he would remind
of some point she had passed over.
They were weeks entertaining
callers and interesting them of every
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-07-01
Continued from Page ~

L hlnkS might o lSSelI, no
doubt" continued my neighbor
angrily; "but l mind is father wot
was fined for bein' drunk fifty year
agoo, an is mother. Well, I'll
say nowt about 'er, but she were a
rum un, an many's tn tales I've
been told. But [ don't go tattlin'
about other folks business, an
nobody can't say | do"
"Put down tn miller" he went
on; "an' Joe Dove, wot warks on
Wiseman's land. An put down
Joe Straw, wot goes to tn Wheat
sheaf as though it was all ism sin
e got fortune left by an uncle e
never seed. Foorteen shillin' a
week 'e's got now, an no need to
wark for ut but mebbe tn Bench
will take some of ut, for 'e's a foul
tongue between is teeth, an no
mistake. | member i'm wen e
warked on TIL Mushes FIR esven
shillin' a week; lor! an e were as
thin as me. An now e sits in is
garden tendin' is taters an tomatoes
like any lord in tn land. But |
amt forgotten wot e was, faint
likely, an e shan't say is taters are
better nor mine.
"There's a man wot comes fir
Market Waldron on tn ill.," said
Father William; "drives down onst
a week i tn summer wi ginger
beer, an pots an pans, an lamp
lie, an fresh fish fir Lunnon. faint
no more nor sixteen year agoo come
Lady Day I bought two kettles off
of I'm, an e threw in macerel FIR
luck. One O them kettles wore
amazln thin, an every week e
passed l told TN of it. First e
said ed change it, if I'd gle un
back tn mackerel, an after that e
used to swear Whenever I spoke Of
it to TN. One O tn kettles were all
right, I'm not denyin' it, for it's on
the fire before ye; the other were
VERY bad, an I've thrown it into
tn field these three year. Put
down tn man fir Market Waldron.
81 doubt there's some others; it's
likely" concluded the veteran, but
We must wait for un. Pm a VERY
old man an me memory goes like,
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-07-01

The seacoast of Maine is the most
wonderful in the world. In
straight line it measures 225 miles,
but when all the ins and outs are
counted, the shore line is 2,486.
There are fifty-four lighthouses and
twenty-three fog signals between
Kittery Point and Quoddy Head.
The tide at Eastport has rise and
fall of eighteen feet, two inches.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-07-01

Cotton is the greatest of all fibre
crops, having been cultivated for
countless ages. The cotton crop of
the United States is the most inpor-
tant in the world. The quantity is
greater than that produced in all
other parts of the world together,
and consequently the price of Amer
lean cotton in Liverpool, which is
the greatest market for it, regulates
the price of cotton throughout the
world. The Sea Island cotton Of
the United States is considered the
best cotton grown in any part of the
world. 1t is chiefly raised along
the Atlantic coast on the small is
lands off South Carolina and
Georgia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
SALT LAKE WILL
HAVE GOOD BALL
Manager NJ Closkey Proposes to 60
After Next Years Pacific Nation
al League Pennant.
AN EIGHT CLUB CIRCUIT.
Good Offer Made to Buck Weaver to
Come Here and Take Charge 70
The Team,

A most important deal, cffectlng local
baseballdom, was consumated at Butte
during the week when Mr.. J. M. Rey-
nOlds turned over to Honest John"
McCloskey the Salt Lake baseball club
bag and baggage. The price paid for
the club was not stated, hut 1t matters
not just 50 McCloskey has the team.
Local baseball affairs have been in a
rather muddlod state for several weeks,
and II is to be hoped that from now on
the team Win enjoy unbounded prosper
ity. In the opinion of Salt Lake fans
the right man is In the right place now
ana they have reason to believe that this
city will be In the running for next sea-
sons Pacific National league pennant.
Mr. McCloskey has had a great deal
or experience as baseball team man
ager ana he believes that what is worth
doing Is worth song well and doing it
without delay. Ii is his purpose to IN
terest local capital In the club and put
II on a paying basis He believes in
getting hold OF the vesy best men OBJ
tainable and letting the poor ones go
without regard to personal favor. He
also believes the proper time to prepare
for next seasons battles is now and he
Is doing that very thing. He has wired
Buck Weaver to come here and taxi.
charge Of tho team and his selection is
most popular one with Salt Lake fans.
Buck knows the game from Alpha to
Omega He is on to all the tricks in
the business and understands how to
get the best out of each and every play
er, He has a faculty of keeping the boys
straight on and off the diamond and 1t
is noticeable fact that with teams
which he has had to deal, there has been
little or no discomfort.
MCCloskey says there Is no reason
why this town should not have the best
team in the league and he proposes to
have It If It Is possible. He believes
that Salt Lake is good BAH town and
that If a good team Is properly manager
here, there is money In the game for
everybody interested.
McCloskey hopes that next season
viii see an elght-club circuit in the
p. n league and he predicts that Salt
Lake win have better ball than ever be-
fore. 1t Is not known for a certainty
that Buck Weaver wii accept the posi-
ton offered him but as Buck likes this
city and is friend Of McCloskey's and
as the latter intends TO see that Buck
has an interest In the stock It is more
than probable that the veteran viii
come here within few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
LoGAN's FOOTBALL TEAM.
Aggies Propose 10 Go After Championship
or state as soon as school Opens.

According TO advlces from Logan, the
Agges are going TO make n hard fight
during the coming football season for
the state championship, and Coach
Campbell Is now looking out for good
men for the team. A NUMBER of old
players viii undoubtedly be seen In this
years llne-up, and It is said that he
has couple of very fast men for back,
now, but he declines to divulge their
names at present Among last year
players the following will be In this
years II Kirk, the giant guard, Egg
bert right tackle Adams fulbaok
and adsen. futile, Morrison Fem and
Gardner viii try out for positions. Fem
Is hot after the position of quarterback
and hopes to land II.
HalfbaclS Jardine OF last years ag-
gregation viii not be seen IN this years
team, but his brother jim VIII probat y
be given place on the team. Suits
have been ordered for the team and
Just as soon as school opens Coach
Campbell will have the boys out for
pra elise,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
OCTOBER RACE MEET.
Agricultural Park Track and Grandstand
WI be In Good Shape for Races.


The big six day race meet which viii
be pulled of at Agricultural park track
next month during tnd state fair, Is n
subject that Is being discussed among
local horsemen these days, Manager j.
$. Bransford and the fair people are do
ing all In their power TO insure the
success Of the moeti Efforts are being
made to bring Il string of fast horses
here from the northwest circuit to COM
pete for the big purses that will be Of
fcred. More than $4,000 In prizes will
be hung up and this ought to be big
inducement for owners In and out of
this state 10 enter. Secy. Bateman OF
the fair association says that the track
will be in first-Class shape before the
LIST of October. Men have already been
set at work In smoothing down the
rough places and the track win soon be
In better condition than ever before.
The grandstand Is also being repaired
and the old one is being raised and ft-
ted up TO conform with the new one.
The races are TO be run under the rules
Of the American Trotting association
and II they are not successful In every
respect II will not be the fault Of those
who have the matter I'm charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
777'7777'7777'77s7"b -
A purratiyo Pleasure

II you ever took Dqwitt's Little Ear
ly Risers for biliousness or constipation
you know what a purgatlve pleasure Is.
These famous little pills cleanse the
liver and rid the system OF all bile
without producing unpleasant effects.
They do not grippe, sicken or weaken,
but give tone and strength to the It's
sues and organs involved. w. II. How
ell OF Houston, Tex. says mo better
pill can be used than Little Early RIs-
ers for constipation, sick headache
etc" Sold by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
NENS @zM SPORTING WORLD y HONF z@ ABROAD :

decided 10 go east and live as long as
he could on the reputation he made
IN the IS minutes he WAS IN the ring
with Jeffries The miner got all and
more than was due him for that per-
Torrance. He went on the stage, but
quickly played out as an attraction
Then he took 70 wrestling. and has
been at ii ever since HIS record previ-
Gus 20 his bout with Jeffrles was con-
fined to amateur shows and football
games.
The Montana man has not been in the
ring or had on glove for months.
There is a reasonable doubt whether he
could whip any Of the known men In
the heavy weight division today on
such record Munroe Is 10 become a
contender for the worlds championship,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

so,re time ago Munroe was yelling
himself black I'm the face for tght
Win Jeffrles. The big fellow stated
tbot no did not consider the Butte
urodurt OF enough importance to con-
slider Jack became Drawer thah ever
and insisted that he wanted TO hght'
Finally Jeffries said he would meet
Munroe and the latter at once lodged
4 direct offer from the Century Am
latic club Of Los Angeles for ight Oct.
i6 has been answered by n request for
A reinforcement to January, but later
he re.considered and agreed 10 hght
JEFF on Nov l6.
The more Munroe's position Is dis
cusscd the more frequently the opinion
Is EXPRESSED that the miner Is simply
out 10 get all the ready money In sight
and get as much as he can without run
ming against Jcffries fists
II Corbett. Flt2simmons, Ruhlln ana
others could not stall off the finishing
blow within 20 rounds, what chance
has Minroc for anything but terrible
vhipplng2 II Muuroe had ever done
anything ne all In the prize ring IT might
be uossibe ~ nnd some legitimate rea-
SON for such fight The Montana min
or has yet, however, to score his first
clean victory In bout with the gloves.
Take n glance at Munroe's record.
Last December he had the courage 10
try 10 stay four rounds with Jefires IN
one OF those meet all comers' tours
which Jeffries was making Munroe
STAYED four rounds and was given the
technical decision over the champion.
Although the event put a black mark
on the champions record II was never
taken seriously. Il has been well os-
| tabllshcd that the alleged knockdowu
administered by Munroe was not a
Touchdown at an Jenrles. out ~ con
! dillon, simply allowed Munroe TO stay
| four rounds
on the strength Of that showing Nun
| roe went to Anaconda and took ON "a
| fighter named Jack Sullivan, agreeing
! 10 stop him I'M four rounds He failed
/ 10 do H. Then he went back TO Butte
| aud tried the same stunt on Ike HAYES
! another local production. Again Mum
roe failed tn nut his may away.
| Without dallYng longer TO demon
strate his worth as q pugilst, Muur9e
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18

Because a hall could not be secured for
Tuesday night the opening of the Demo-
cratic city campaign has been postponed
until Wednesday night of next week. The
meeting will be held in Bellefontaine Hail.
at the corner of Massachusetts avenue and
Bellefontaine street, and it is supposed to
be an Eighth-ward affair. However, in
order to be sure of a good-sized audience
the Democrats are advertising that citizens
of the First, Second, Seventh. Eighth and
Ninth wards will be expected to attend. The
party managers are determined to take no
chances of the first meetings. turning out
to be frost.
Chairman Reach and his accomplices
realize that they must conduct a grand
stand campaign IL they hope to make the
least headway and that II the opening meet
ing, at which Candidate Holtzman is de-
livered Of his keynote, should prove a fiZzle
IL would be utterly impossible to arouse any
enthusiasm whatever during the active
campaign. Consequently the tom-toms are
being sounded and the word has gone forth
that there must be a crowd at next Wednes-
day nights affair. Charles Polster the In
Indiana avenue lieutenant of the keach
salvation army, is relied on to round up
select assortment of his followers TO be
present and do the cheering and applauding
when they receive the high sign.
Ward Committeeman Tom Clarke will pre-
side at the meeting and Hoffman will be
the only speaker although the other can
didateS will be on exhibition.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
SENATORS Will SPEAK
FAIRBANKS AND BEvERIDGE WILL
BE HEARD IN THE CAMPAIGN.
Representative Overstreet VIII Also
Take Part-HOltzman Meeting
Postponed-POIitical News.

Senator Fairbanks and Senator Beve-
ridge have indicated to Chairman Logsdon
that they will speak in the Republican city
campaign, and ii is understood that each
will make one speech. They have not been
given their assignments. but Chairman
Logsdon is arranging for two big Saturday
night meetings in Tomlinson Hall, to be
held Immediately preceding the election,
and it is probable that Senator Fairbanks
will speak at one and Senator Beveridge at
the other.
Chairman Logsdon yesterday received the
following note from Senator Beveridge in
answer to his invitation that the senator
speak during the campaign:
IL am just in receipt of your letter of
the 11th inst, asking me to make an ad-
dress in the city campaign. In reply l
at the command of the Republican party
and you may, therefore, name date and
occasion which il is desired that l should
speak
The chairman also received a message
from Senator Fairbanks, stating that the
senator will be glad TO see him next week.
after his (the senator's) return from the
East to arrange for his part in the cam
paign.
Representative Jesse Overstreet has also
placed his services at the command of the
city committee.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
MAY MEET IN MEXICO CITY.


A unique and original idea was presented
by Col Russell B. Harrison at the Com
mercial Club reception TO the Mexican war
veterans last night. After congratulating
the veterans on the invitation received from
St. Louis to be the guests of the Louisiana
Purchase commissioners in 1904 he proposed
that the reunion of 1905 be held in the city
OF Mexico. Dwelling at length upon the
well-known hospitality and punctilious con-
sideration of Mexican gentlemen for a
guest, he emphasized the peculiar social
and political effect of such a meeting upon
the nations of the old world. He was par
ticularly enthusiastic and declared that he
would not only be at the reunion of the
veterans in 1904 in st. Louis but that he
would be one of a half dozen men. military
and commercial. from every city in the
Union TO constitute themselves a guard of
honor TO accompany the veterans 10 the
capital OF the Mexican republic.
The reception TO she Mexican veterans
was largely attended and was a success in
every way. Frank III. Gavin, president of
the club. presided. He spoke eloquently Of
the services OF the Mexican war veterans.
He extended them a royal welcome in be-
half OF the Commercial Club. Life. with
hind you and eternity Is before YOU" he
said. The record OF your lives is nearly
written. The book Is almost ready 10 close
with the golden clasp OF eternity"
Mr.. Gavin introduced Col. w. NJ Cochran,
OF this city. who paid happy tribute 10
the veterans and dwelt upon the difference
between the Mexican and civil war. I'm which
he was participant Col. James G. Garlic
ton, president of the National Association of
Mexican War Veterans, very pleasantly re-
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
AN OVATION FOR SOUSA
BANDMASTER HEARTILY CHEERED
AT THE FINAL CONCERT.
Miss LiebIing. Miss Often and Mr.
Zimmerman Well Received I'm Solo
Parts-The Programme.

The fourth and last of the series of Sousa
concerts was given last night at Tomlinson
Hall before a much larger audience than
the one that was in attendance on the pre-
vious evening. Stimulated no doubt by the
presence OF so fine a gathering the great
band gave concert that would have been
hard to excel, and. in addition to the eight
numbers set down on the programme, rem
dered no less than six encores. Bandmaster
Sousa received an ovation of the most DEM
onstrative kind. the audience remaining 10
recall and applaud him at the conclusion of
the performance.
The concert opened with Rossinis popular
overture from William TELL and the IA
miliar work was never better presented
here. Moskowski's suite, From Foreign
Lands introducing the characteristic
music of Spain, Germany and Hungary,
was one of the successes of the evening
from an artistic standpoint, and Strauss's
''Feurnoth. or. rather, a scene from that
mystical song poem, was interpreted in
magnificent style. Tschaikowski's striking
Russian march, .'Slav," an idyl by Gabriel
Marie, called THE Bells of St Malo" new
to Indianapolis), and an arrangement of
airs from Sousas comic opera, "The Bride
elect, were the other leading band num-
bers of the evening. The encores were
mostly in the nature of the popular music
of the day. which means of course, that
there was a liberal sprinkling of Sousas S
own marches among them. The audience
was in the humor to be pleased with all
kinds of music and seemed to appreciate the
classic works and the rag-time effusions
with equal enjoyment.
THE SOLOISTS.
The soloists were Miss Estelle Liebling,
the soprano. Miss Anna Often, the violinist,
and Leon Zimmerman, one of Sousas prin-
cipal trombone players. The two young
women had received their long-lost ward
robe trunks, apparently, for both appeared
in charming evening costumes instead of
the walking dresses which they were
obliged to wear at the first evening con-
cert. Miss Lieblng was heard TO advantage
in the aria for soprano from Thomass s
Hamlet. She sang the selection in the
original French and showed, as on her first
appearance, that she possesses voice of
beauty and fexibility and one which has
encore she gave the ballad, THE Philosoph-
ical Maid Miss Often rendered "Czardas,"
by Hubay, as her violin solo, and again won
her audience with her admirable playing
being compelled to respond to the applause
with an encore number. For some reason
or other a solo trombonist always insists
upon playing variations, and Mr.. thinner
man offered selection of a gymnastic sort
as his initial piece. From technical stand
point this number was excellent, but it was
not musical. as ii is impossible TO get music
out of variations on trombone, and the
audience was glad when he followed with
some popular airs. The latter did not be-
long to the higher class of music, but at
least they were melodious.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-09-18
GROSS ExAGGERATION.
Reason Why Republican Cartoon
Work Is Done in Cincinnati.

Under the subhead "Home Workmen
Sighted the local Democratic organ said
yesterday:
1T leaked out to-day that. by contract
arrangement, all of the posters that are
being put out by the Bookwalter gang are
made in Cincinnati and shipped here. Why
this work was not given TO local union firms
does not appear. 1t is estimated that the
total cost of the poster and cartoon feature
of the Republican campaign will be nearly
$1,000
Edward Insley. who has charge of the lit
erary bureau of the Republican city COM
mttee, said last evening that the statement
is absolutely without truth.
There is no contract for this work with
Cincinnati firms" said Mr. Insley. "Only
one job was sent TO Cincinnati, and that
after ii was offered to every printing house
in Indianapolis There is not a printing
house III this city that can do hthograph
poster work. and the Republican committee
would gladly pay large bonus TO any local
firm that could do the work. Outside of
this one job everything has been given to
indianapolis firms. The estimate OF the
cost of our posters and cartoons is an alb
surd exaggeration. They will not cost one
twentieth part of $1,000