davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-02
LODGE NOTICES
Lodge lie Progress De l'OCeanie
*
No. 124. A. & A. s. RITE.

No. 124. A. & A. s. RITE.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF LODGE
lie Progress de FOceanie No. 124, a. & A.
s. r., will be held this Tuesday
evening, June ,, at 7:30 o'clock, in the
Masonic Temple.
WORK IN FIRST DEGREE.
Members of Hawaiian Lodge, Pacific
Lodge and visiting brethren are in
vited to attend.
By order of Worshipful Master.
CHAS. BON, Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21

and forms then in 1856 in use are found
bound but more or less dilapidated IN
the end Of the volume.
In taking a final glance at this crude
veteran of the press-stained and wealth
er beaten In its passage through the
centuries. yet retaining all the features
OF the age in which it was born. and
comparing it with some of the dainty
modern productions recently issued
from, say Cranes bindery, one wonders
whether the seventeenth century theo-
Iogians who recently assailed DR.. Fisk
SO vehemently for his evolutionary
theories would not be disposed to relax
their hostility to his teaching in view
of the confirmation the comparison
would afford.
The owner Of the volume came from
Yorkshire. England. where the family
has been living for centuries A dis
trict nor far from CfainsEorough and
Austerfeld for ever sacred to the
whence they were driven by persecution
to Holland, from whence they were led
BY Providence to Plymouth. Would it
be proof Of too vivid an ina gination to
suppose that as the volume existed for
years IN the neighbDrhood before they
left that in view Of the cost and search
~ of the book in those days. some Of
them may have scanned its sacred
page and been strengthened by its in
spring promises before they left
Be that as It may. certain it is that
here we have volume that was stu
died BY the scholar, stained by the tear
of the sorroWing and prayed over by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21

the suppliant for a generation before
the Mayfi0wer turned its prov to clear
the Atlantic in search Of the Land Of
Promise IN the west.
Perhaps there will be no improperly
in the expression of the hope that when
the present owner has thoroughly Gov
cred its pages, as I know he has al
ready mastered its lessons, that for the
sake Of its future safety he VIII see
the wisdom Of donating this valuable
relic Of the past to some public institu-
ton like Washburn college, in which
institution for centuries to come il
might remain as a monument Of the
herois1n. devotion and scholarship Of
our common English ancestors.
". L. CROUCH
Maple Hill. kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21

BY JOE LINCOLN
lcssyrisAs. sssS. sy Dee Li.s.lal

Oh, the Father Of His Country great and aebse man.
And to him tip the hat and bow the knee
But the peets have ais praises since histo be6an
And there's little inspiration eH for
But feel bosom burning with the true celestial fire
As lift voice TO Tilt this little lay,
And the ede Of admiration that I'm STUNNING my Tyre
i to Mrs. Martha Washington today.
When the general Al the patriot command
And sternly marching eff to fight with fate.
Who walked beside him down the pathway hand hand
And with eyeIids mOistened. kissed him the gate?
Whe told him he locked handsome his fine soldier clohes7
Who whispered a the bride rein he drew
BE and change annels wind blows"
Why, venture. gentle Martha. IT you.
Who wrote him filled with gossip with smiles
Who was 1t begged. when next you 10 to town,
Please look and notice all the New York styles
And write me Just the way to trim my gown?"
Who him boxes full Of homemade things
Who was it worked him slippers red and blue?
Who made him promise that he wouldn't wet his fset7
Why I'll wager. Madam Martha ii was yeu.
Who the letters that balm the smart
Of the treAChery of Arnold and Of Lee7
Who scOIdcd congress- essayed
With 4 think they're Just as they BE?
Who watched him passing cheered WALL
The hero Of the land and ruler too?
Who watched and trembled but prOuder
Why think. my lady Martha was you.
So. although yield 10 in my loyalty % him
Whom the centuries have wreathed with dsahisss fame.
STILL beside his torch of glory would light feeble sina
As tribute unto her who bore his
Fer strive and struggle but matter what his beast
It's the gives him strength to play the part.
Sc to Father George do honor but then the
To the Mother Of Her Country; bless her heAr"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21
AMONG THE BOOKS
New Novel Of Colonial Days By
Carter Goodloe.
GouYerueur Morris Is the Hero
Of the Story.
IN LIVING COLORS.
Picture of the Early Diplomat
Of Absorbing Interest.
Jefferson Also Prominent
Figure in the Book.
IN LIVING COLORS.

Calvert of strathore. by Carter Goodioe.
Pthlished by Charles Scriuner.s sons
Price l1.59-
An readers of history. and New York
ers especially. viii be interested in Car
ter Goodies Characterization OF Gou-
This famous American statesman and
Diplomat. who was our minister to
France during the most trying period
OF the French Revolution. is here paint
ed ia living colors. the result Of extern
eive research and careful study on the
part Of the author who. indeed spent
several years in studying the French
Revolution. and especially the part
played i'm ir by American diplomats, be-
fore writing this absorbing story.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21
Batter IMAM Gold.

II was troubled for several years with
chronic indigestion and nervous debil-
ftyff writes F. J. Green. OF Lancaster, n.
H mo remedy helped me until I began
using Electric Bittersg which did me mora
coed than all the medicine I ever used
They have also kept my wife in excel
lent health fer years She says Electric
bittErs are Just splendid for female
troubles that they are a grand tonic and
fnVigorat tor for weak, run down women.
No either medicine can take its place in
our family Try them Only see. Salts
faction guaranteed by Arnold Drug Co..
S21 North kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21

cloth and illustrated with fun page
color plates. photographers and other
artistic ensrayings- a company VITA
r. Bonnell is the general manager. has
been organized TO conduct the publfca-
Anna Alice Chaplin, who wrote Won
der Tales from Wagner The Story of
the Rhineg0ld' and tN0tan, sfegfried,
and Brunnhilde," was q school girl Of
seventeen when she wrote her first
book. the Wonder Tales Despite the
youth of the author. the little volume
had a substantial and deserving success.
and Harper & Brothers aver that the
three books sell steadily each year
largely. Of course. on. account Of the in
creasine interest in the study of Wac
ner Miss Chaplin is now at Hot Springs,
W oifsons Essentials IN Ancient
History BY Arthur MAYER WGifSon.
Pm d assistant in history De Witt
Clinton high school New York hos
1esA pa5A.sLie1 " tAlS +AttsAieetA Aaopte
company l44s Is rue ilIsL TO appear OF
a four volume series, prepared on the
plan recommended by the committee
of sever. under the general eeIitorshiD Of
J3rofasSo,~ A1hast E3l4sfy,afI Hart of liar
- - s - I'll, ,
sesd = y 2 n W. -
sentiais. presented IN a way both com
preneflsloAe ana interesting 70 boys ana
girls 1t contains work for one Scnool
year, each chapter being intended for
q weeks study.
The Persian rua that brought the re-
,,-3,-t-.5,4a -. - ese 400 - 81 st7et;1~,
sale fha o+bar esav ii New YORK II f57a
are collections OF the late Henry 9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21

Mr.. H. Haggins. or Melbourne. Fla.
writes My doctor told me that / had
consumption and nothing could be done
for me 7 vas given up to die The Of
fer ef-a free trial bottle of DIR. King
New Discovery for Consumption. induced
me to try II Results we're startling
am now on the road to recocery and
owe all to DR.. Kings New Discovery.
It surely saved my lIfe.' This great cure
is guaranteed for all throat and lung dis
eases by Arnold Drug Co. 81 North kan
sas avenue. Price SOC and 500. Trial bot
ties free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21

Recognized essential elements Of a perfectly
appointed Modern Bank are offered by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21
BOOK NOTES
Various Items About Books Which
Are Attracting Attention.


The scribners announce the early
publication Of an important work. en-
titled. The Principles OF Money by
J. Lawrence Laughlin. professor of po-
litical economy in the University Of
Chicago
Hamiin Garland is very busy with
lectures on the American Indian. he
is shortly to speak before the English
Graduate club of Columbia college New
York on The Red Mans Changing
Of the Gray Horse Troop" has passed
through several editions
The publishers Of woodrow Wilson's
five volume History Of the American
People state that this work has broken
their records for orders in the expen-
sivs levant binding. They also say that
an unusually large number Of copies OF
the history have been ordered to be
specially bound for individuals
Mr. Charles Major has been writing a
novel in an entirely different fielS from
anything that re has hitherto attempt
ed. and his publishers, The Macmillan
company, beliete from what they have
seen of the manuscript that his already
wide reputation and great popularity is
likely To be much enhanced by il. The
novel is likely &c DE ready for pub
Hcatiou during the spring It's title has
net been decided upon
Charles de Kay. the art critic OF the
New York Times. will shortly begin
the publication of a high class art
monthly to be known as The Ameri-
can Connoisseurs Each copy IS to be
printed on fine book paper, bound il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21

otratnore.
Most persons knowing Morris only as
the stately official figure OF formal his
tory VIII be surprised and delighted
with this revelation OF the impulsive.
warm hearted man whose sympathetic
and romantic nature made him pop
ular figure IN the salon life OF the per
irI and more than once nearly dragged
him into political escapades which his
position forbade him
N1r VIII the portrayal Of Jefferson,
the real living Jefferson, prove less
pleasing If perhaps less of a surprise
To- most readers. The scene OF the story
is the American legation in Paris,
through whose doors. SO to speak. is
witnessed the dark and tragic process
sion of the great Revolution. The hero
is connected with the American legation
and the heroine is brilliant young
woman of the French nobility. The
story has absorbing interest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21
Sold and Made at the
Sign of
Two Chests and a Trunk.
IseadenhaIl St. London.

Tearing of piece Of the lining still
in quest Of a date. I found that the
trunk had been Originally lined by the
maker with uncut pr0of-sheets Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-21

City Ticket once. Union Pac1aS
Railroad 525 Kansas avenue.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-05
TAKES POISON
 AND ENDS ALL
YOUNG MAN LOSES HEAVllYY Ar THE GAMING TABLE MEL PASO AND COMMITS
 SUICIDE
Maurice Rcsen Turns or the Gas Cuts His Wrist, and Then Swallowing Morphine He Calmly Lays
 Down to Die.

The Fl Paso Times brings the news of the suicide of young man in that city after several days spent at the gaming tables.
 On Sunday after a desperate effort, Maurice Rosen finally succeeded in taking his own life. He took enough poison to kill a dozen men, cut his wrist and turned oa the gas. The drugs purchased with suicidal intent were morphine and chloroform, the , immediate canse of death was an overdose of the former drug; how ever, the gas would ultimately have proved fatal. Owing to the dullness of knife blade the main artery in the wrist was not severed, so the | wound inflicted was not of a danger ous character. Rosen came to El Paso a few days ago in search of em- ployment. The cause of his rash act is said to have been a heavy loss at the gaming table.
 A little after ' o'clock yesterday morning the land ady of the St Charles hotel on Fl Paso street mo- ticed a strong smell of gas. She pro ceeded to investigate and discovered that the gas came from Rosen's room He had turned it on and unscrewed the burners. The man was on the bed in an unconscious condition There were in the room the packages from which he had taken the poison and also the knife. There was some blood on a towel which he handled after he cut himself The wound bled very little, as no large blood vessel had been severed
 After the gas had been turned off the officers and Doctors Villas and An derson were summoned The physi- clans labored with their patient for seven hours, but with little or no hope of saving him. as he was past human aid when found. He expired at 2:30 yesterday afternoon. Judge Spencer held an inquest as coroner and rem dered a verdict in, accordance with the above facts Prior to his death Rosen made no explanation or state ment However, he left three letters, one addressed to Samuel Rosen of the firm of Samuel Rosen & Co.,, a wealthy mercantile concern of Fort Worth, Tex. and the other two to persons in this city. The latter two were simply letters of farewell and gave no special information. The commun- ication addressed to Samuel Rosen was tightly sealed. It is supposed to con tain an ante-mortem statement and clear up what now appears to be shrouded in mystery.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-05
UNEARTH DEN
 OF QUEER SHOWERS SECRET SERVICE OFFICERS CAP TURF MEMBERS OF coUN- TERFElTlNG GANG IN
 FL PASO Three are Arrested-Betef That Men Are Connected With Widespread Organization of Makers of the Spurious Coin-Bogus
 Money Secured

Fl Paso Tex, Mch. 2-Three very important arrests were made last night by the officers. Three men were ap- prehended and locked up in the county jail on a charge Of making and utter ing counterfeit money.
 The men captured were Andres Gut tierrez, Pic Garcia and Ventura Gar cia, three MeXicans. who have been off and on for some time in Fl Paso. Thirty dollars in bright, new bogus coins were found in their possession
 The prisoners positively declined to talk or make any statement beyond the announcement that they are en- tire,y innocent. The Garicas admitted that they are brothers, but claimed that they do rot know Guttierrez and never saw him before last night. Gut tierrez is said 10 be the leader He employed at odd times in different shops in Fl Paso However. it is said that he works but little at his voca- tion. and it is averred that he has lately been using his trade simply as 8 blind so as to enable him to carry on the counterfeiting business with out detection. The two Garcias have been engaged at rare intervals in diff ferent pursuits. The chief part of their business. it is reported, is to put the money in circu ation scattering it about in small sums so that it cannot be easily detected.
 The men were caught in 6 saloon in the southern part of the city, and the capture was effected by a posse of officers, consisting of a representative of the United States secret service, Deputy United States Marshal Hilder- brand Deputy Sheriff Rynearson, Pc licemen Baker, Ha,verson and others. It is stated that a number of other ar rests are to follow, and that the men apprehended are only part of a big gang of counterfeiters with whom some Americans are suspected of be- ing identified The outfit with which the coun. erfeiter's work was done IS said to have been discovered in Juarez, and last ,.jgnt posse of officers wen ever :nc Ilver tD assist the M 'N!ca1 authorities in making a raid. At 2 late hour last night it could not be ascerained with what results. as some of the officers had not returend, and the others positive,y refused to talk It is also authentically reported that if the capture could have been made Saturday night large sum Of coun- terfeit money would have been se- cured. Since this money has disap- peared. apparently hid somewhere in Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-05
ANCIENT CAVE DISCOVERED
An Old Indian Adobe Foud by J. W.
 Parks.

J. w. Parks. father of sheriff Jim Parks, has discovered an old cave in the Gila range. some F miles from the Whitlock ranch. that has been at one time the home of some prehistoric tribe who inhabi,ated that portion of the country.
 The locality is very much isolated and it is likely that it has never be- fore been visited by white man. MT. Parks was rounding up some cattle on the range and ran across q smal' musk hog and in following it was led into an immense cavern in the side of mountain which would comfortab y hold a hundred people.
 That the cave has been inhabitated there is no doubt as MT. Parks found evidences to show that it was at one time the home of some tribe of people. In the far end of the cavern he found several pair of bear-grass sandals that looked as though they had been used many year ago. The horn of mountain sheep was also found, be longing to a species of sheep that mas long been extinct MT. Parks also came across other evidences of strange people. but as the cave is now infested with musk hogs, much has been de stroyed.
 During brief time spent in the can yon. MT. Parks found a great many ot these strange caves, a number of which he visited All have been in habitated at one time, but now are the of the musk hog, a species of the peccary.
 Many of these little animals were killed. and MT. Parks brought the lair of the musk hog a species of the upper jaw of one down to Solomon vile last Saturday. The tusks were some three inches in length. These animals the very vicious and will at tack a man when they are disturbed in their hiding places. A dog will not tackle them under any circumstances With their long tusks, which they use with deadly effect, they make hard fight with anything Bulle. | tin.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-05
ISNARfXzY1'

A good. active and painstaking finan- cier is a treasure for any lodge and should be valued as such and kept in the position as long as he Is willing to serve.
 Grand Master Wetmore of Michigan kept the members hustling during 1902. and the result was splendid gain in membership for the year.
 At the last election in California Master Workman Pardee of Oak Leaf lodge was elected governor. and Past Master Workman Cury of Yerba Buena lodge was elected secretary of state.
 A member should not rest content un- til he has brought at least one new member into the order in 1903.
 The grand lodge of Pennsylvania has attained a membership of nearly 1T,0OC and is looking forward with a hope of eventually heading the A. o. U. w columns as the banner jurisdiction.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-05
Knights of KhOrassan.

The imperial prince has decided that a Pythian holding a withdrawal card bership in the D. O. K. K.
 Warrant of authority for a new tenn pie at Seattle, Wash, has been issued.
 The imperial prince visited COlum- bus. O., recently, and the result will be the reorganization of BakOo temple. which was suspended last spring.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-05
-.rSi@r of Eiks.

s&Ey js::7isIicuons report large gains in membership for the year 1902.
 Brooklyn lodge recently dedicated its handsome new clubhouse. The build, ing and its furnishings cost $l00.O00.
 James Brown White of New Castle, Pa, who died recently. is said to have been the oldest Elk in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-05
WILL NOT REVOLT

Pittsburg, Mar. 3.-William J. Bryan in an interview tonight denied that he will lead a revolt from the demo- cratic party in case the gold demo crats capture the national convention. Never will you find the gold dem ocratic convention of any importance, he said. "The idea is absurd"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-05
Artisans, Order.

The order closed the year with all death claims and bills paid in full.
 There were over 1900 limitations dur ing 1902. a very substantial increase as compared with the work of previous years.
 Many new members were secured and several new assemblies instituted in January.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-05

Just received carload buggies' runa houts and delivery wagons. Bropny carriage repository at Lowell Naco road.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17

William Allen white OF Emporia
Kan. took luncheon with Thomas B
Reed at the Century club. New York,
the day President Mckinley died. aft
er a simple meal had been put away.
MIR. White relates. Reed pushed back
his chair and began to talk. For three
long hours he discoursed most beauti-
fully upon life. its uncertainty. Its real
rewards and It's checks and balances,
upon fame and its accidents and its
emptiness. upon death and immortali-
~ and God and all his ways and works.
IL was a kind OF funeral oration the
like OF which few men are privileged
to hear. At the end OF II all the big
man threw back his head and looked
up at the great oak rafters Of the room
for a long while and then let his hands
fall heavily on the short arms OF the
chair as he sighed: HI. ho. What does
II all meant Where Is II golngl Who
are WEI What is this unfathomed mys-
terry we can life? God knows! I
don't kansas City Star.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17
POULTRY POINTERS.

A healthy fowl viii drink fifteen OF
twenty times day
sharp gravel should always be sup
piled % fowls that are fattened In close
confinement.
BOX nests are all right n made large
enough. the slao depending upon the
breed OF fowls.
Ilnseed meal l. excellent as an esq
producing meal but Il should be fed IN
connection with coarse or bulky foods,
Soft eggs laid before the she'll has
formed are caused by oyerfeedlng. Give
less food aud more pounded shells oS
hmewater.
A varied diet Tor poultry Is neccs-
sary help 20 their general health aud
has much TO do with thelr value as
breeders.
lr disease appears and rcslsts rene
dies. Il II better 10 begin with new
stock than 10 breed from those that
have been sick long time.
A light. sandy soil Is always best Tor
a poultry yard, A heavy clay soil is al
ways DAMP aud. unless care Is taken.
will cause roaR while n sandy soil. be-
Ing dry, Will promote warmth.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-17

Zangwill for a man OF such subtly
intellectual parts can on occasion de.
scend to the most boyish frivollty. The
daughter OF a certain rabbi was told
that she was TO sit next 10 him at a
dinner party. For days beforehand
she trembled with mingled anticipatory
delight and dread and sought to sharp
en- her wits by dwelling on every
learned subject. possible or impossible
which she thought he might be likely
10 talk about. Imagine her amaze.
ment when as soon as dinner was be-
gun Zangwill drew a small india rub
Der doll from his pocket and began
telling fortunes with II. talking the
whole time nothing but the most IRE
sponslble nonsense. She said after
ward that she felt very much ike the
girl who was taken In to dinner by Ten
nyson and hung with trembling rap
ture on the inspired words which were
to fall from his lips. Il like my NUT
ton in chunks" said Tennyson.