davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-15
INWARD.

nT9fl4e Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
aluE. and Waianae-'S.96 a. m, 1881
y. mn.
ARRIVE Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City-t650 a. m, t7:46 a. m,
1855 a. m, '10:3s a. M, '2:05 p. M,
s4.Su p. M, '5:91 ?. m, '7:4O p. m.
sDdlly.
JauInday Excepted
tSuIhday only.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-21
Wanted.

A seven or eight room house. Give
price and situation with full partic-
ulars. Leave word at the Briggs
House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-21

DIRECTORS
T. B. Hickey, H. Sender
ngton S. Lee, Wilson P Woodbury.
B. Hickey President; George H. Meyers First
w. Cash.
j. T. Davis, Cas- and
TONOPAH
w. Richards
w. Cowing, Cashier Agency, onopah
DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
haveb in
They modern
PROOF, perfectly safe
terms ranging 81 So
application. ..-..r 4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-21
lIHHIIHIIIIJIlIl
Committed Suicide.

man named Hunter, working al
Wedekind mine went into the
sland saloon at Reno yesterday
ming and while there committee
:ide by shooting himself in the
4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-21
WAR AND PEACE.

njamin De Casseres writes to the
b York Sun that Won Moltke said
ar:
ar is holy and of divine institu-
it is one of the sacred laws of
re; it keeps alive in men all the
t and noble sentiments, honor,
steredness, virtue, courage; in one
1, it prevents them from falling
the most horrible materialism.
ly De Maupassant replied:
therefore, to collect herd Of
% four hundred thousand men,
ia day and night without respite:
hink of nothing, study nothing,
nothing, read nothing, of no
hly use to any one, rock with dirt,
Town in mire. live like brutes n
,ntinual besotment. pillage towns,
IA villages, ruin nations; then,
ting another similar agglomeration
lman flesh rush upon it, shed lakes
blood. cover plains with pounded
4 mingled with muddy and bloody
b.; pile up heaps of slain; have
8 and legs blown off. brains scat.
d without benefits to anyone and
sh at the corner of some field
e your parents, your wife, your
1ren are dying of hunger-this s
t is called not falling into the most
|eous materialism!
% not both present truth? At the
ON of the sublime. there is mud
the horrible has something Of the
kime Are not the competitive strug-
! in the industrial sphere a worse
& than war. with it's fields of fiat
Id flesh? Are not all the highly
sed arts of peace bit subtiiiZed
as OF aggression? Has not Won
ike sensed the deeper truth when
bays war is 'one of the sacred laws
|nature?" There is no peace any
|.re. Men closely herded together In
ceful communities will find means
brey on each other, and will invent
dement's of torture undremDt Of
Maxims and krupps.
THE Vicar Of Tours BalzaC has
ured this propensity in mastery
| lion.
|Iaupassant's picture is compelling;
that single moment that the sol
r. earns. that one fine minute Of
stretched self. when he rises in
lbre magnificence to. the very
wn of hfs.ego. when each latent in
hct becomes a burning brand, and
elemental, the barbaric, the Ada
in his nature made Of him foI
point in time a gods not thu
mute worth all the rest of his stu
days? He goes out full-blooded
lie we Of the peaceful ways cra~
10 heaven with our anaaemia ful
Pl us. s' -~
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-22

The water situation remains
practically unchanged at Kern
River, Cal. At present it does not
seem to be gaining at any alarm
ing rate, yet some of the wells
that have been reported as saved
from the water and to have gone
to pumping oil again, have shown
they preferred to pump water,
and have gone back to the old
water production after a short
time at the oil producing business.
1t may be well to say, in connec-
ton with the wells mentioned
above, that most of these wells
have been pumping water that
comes from the top strata, and
does not seem to do any partic-
ular damage to anything except
the well that is making the water.
When the top strata Of water
comes into another well, it isSus-
ually handled with but very little
trouble, and as a general thing
can be controlled, but the water
from the STRAIT underneath the oil
sand is where the danger is COM
ing from in this field.-Pacific Oil
Reporter.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-22
The Best Family Salve.

DaWitt's Witch Hazel gives in
slant relief from burns; cures
cuts, bruises, sores, eczema, tet-
ter and all abrasioHs Of the skn.
In buying Witch Hazel it is only
necessary to see that you get the
genuine DeWitt's and a cure is
certain. There are many cheap
counterfeits ON the market, all OF
which are worthless and quite a
few are dangerous, while De-
Wits Hazel Salvs is perfectly
harmless and cures. Sold by Stot-
Ter & Csrbett, Opera House Drug
store. .
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-22

Lazear Brothers purchased a
fine team of horses at Pittsburg
yesterday. They are jet black and
closely matched. The animals
cost the firm $500 in Pittsburg.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-22

In the Newport district, Green
& Ihrig have drilled in their No.
9 on the A. A. Nonald farm, and
have a show for a 50-barrel pro-
Queer in the Horseneck sand.
In the Galilee pool, in Beaver
county, Pennsylvania, G. F. Hosi-
ford has completed his second
test well on the John McGeorge
farm. and has show for 5-bar-
rel pumper.
In the Ben's Run district, in
Peasants county, the South Penn
company has drilled it's test well
on the J. A. & H. Martin farm
through the Cow Run sand, and
has a buster.
In the Graysville district, on
the Ohio side, in Monroe county,
Franchot Brothers & company
have completed their No. 81 on
the w. A. Delaplaine farm, and
have a shsw for a 5-barrel pumpeR
in the Keener sand.
On the Mcfarland creek, Ritch-
lie county, the Southern Oil COM
pany has drilled it's No. 5 on the
w. r. kimble farm into the salt
sand and has 10-barrel pumper.
In the Yellow creek district in
Calhoun county, the Guaranty Oil
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-22

company's test on the Wesley
knight farm has declined to ITO
barrels day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-03-30
Do Animals Ersaua.

Much research and investigation war
rant the assertion that man is not the
only animal subject to dreams. Horses
neigh and rear upon their hind feet
while fast asleep; dogs bark and growl
and in many other ways exhibit all
their characteristic passions. 1t is
highly probable that at such times the
remembrance of the chase or of a COM
bat is passing through the dogs minds.
Besides the above signs of fieeting
pain, anger and excitement these no.
BILE creatures often manifest signs of
kindness, playfulness and of almost
every other passion. Ruminant ami
mails, such as the sheep and the COW,
are believed to be less affected with
dreams than those of higher passions
which spend their waking hours in
scenes of greater excitement.
Philosophers and investigators tell
us that if we trace the dream faculty
still lower in the scale of animal life
we shall probably find that the same
phenomena exist, and judging from
analogy it is only reasonable to reck-
on dreaming as one Of the universal
laws-almost as universal as sleep it.
SELF
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-03-30
The Old English conee Houses.

In 1867 we are told, the first &offee
house had been prosecuted as a nui-
~Eance. In 17OS there were 5000 cof-
fee houses, and each coffee house had
Its habitual circle. There were coffee
houses frequented by merchants and
stockholders carrying on the game
which suggested the new nicknames
bulls and bears, and coffee houses
where the talk was Wing and Tory,
of the last election and change of min
istry, and literary resorts such as the
Grecian, where. as we are told, fatal
duel was provoked by dispute over
a Greek accent, in which, let us hope,
it was the worst scholar who was kill
ed, and Wills, where Pope as boy
went to look reverently at Dryden, and
Buttons, where at later period Add
son met his little senate. Addison, ac-
cording to Pope, spent five or six hours
a day lOunging at Buttons, while Pope
found the practice and the consequent
consumption of wine too much for his
health. Thackeray notices how the
club and coffee house "boozing short
ened the lives and enlarged the waist
coats of the men of those days.
English Literature and Society In the
Eighteenth Century"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-03-30
SOUTH RYEGATR.

Miss Edna Tuttle is spending a two
weeks vacation at home.
The Ladies Missionary society will
meet Thursday afternoon at the Presbv-
terrain parsonage,
Miss Annie Mcdonald of st. Johnsbury
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Dan
Morrison.
Rev. and Mrs. Haws, who I've on
Jefferson Hill, went to Somerville, Mass /,
last Tuesday for a months visit wit b
their sons.
Preparatory services will be held Sa ur-
dag afternoon 1.-THE Presby terlan chu CHI
and communion services will be observ
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Waldron have
gone to Pompanoosuc, where he has en-
ploy ment.
Johu Arthur and SON have taken S.
Mills sugar place, but very little sugar
has been made.
William q. Cowie died Monday morn
ing after brief illness with pneumonia.
Funeral services will be held today at 2
O'Clock. Mr.. Cowie leaves a vile and
four little boys who have the sympathy
of the community.
Miss Marion Hall left Friday morning
for Boston, where she met her sister,
Elizabeth Hall, from Lewiston. Me. Ac-
compared with other young Ladies they
will take trip to Washington, D. c.
The debate in the Reformed Presby-
terrain church Friday evening was well
attended and much enjoyed. Proceeds
S1E
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-03-30
PASSUMPSIC.

Mrs Ethel Cummings is spending her
Easter vacation with her mother at ]. s.
Somers'.
Lyman Harvey is home from South
Boston, where he is a student in the Per
kins Institute.
Miss Ellen Louie is in Danville with
her aunt, Mrs. Kerr.
There will be sugar party in the old
schoolhouse hall Friday evening under
the auspices OF the L. V. I. S.
Frank Shepard of Woodsville was here
over Sunday. All were glad to see him
and wish he had come to stay.
Mrs. Warren Aver was in St. Johns
bury the past week caring for her son,
who was quite i'll.
The new saw mill will soon be in run
ming order. Guy Hawley has been en-
gagged to run the engine.
Mrs. Pinney was ia Wolcott over Sun
day with her friend, Mrs. Leach, who is
in critical condition.
Rev. G. D. R. Meacham was called to
Waterford, Sunday. to assist at the fun-
eral of Mrs. Amos B. Carpenter and her
son E. P. Carpenter, both OF whom died
of pneumonia.
MIR. Winn, who was living with his
son Fred on the old Winn homestead IN
Danville, died Monday morning at the
age of 50 years.
Miss Althea Hastings came last week
from Saxton's River. having come one
week earlier than usual on account OF the
sickness and death OF her grandmother
and uncle.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-03-30
Lofty Mountain Lakes.

The most lofty lakes are found
among the Himalaya mountains in
Tibet Their attitudes do not, how
ever, seem to have been very accurate
ly gagged, fer different authorities give
widely different figures regarding them.
According to some, Lake ManaSarO-
war, one of the sacred lakes of Tibet,
is between 10000 and 10000 feet above
the level of the sea, and if this is so it
is undoubtedly the loftiest in the
world
Two other Tibetan lakes, those Of
Chatamoo and Surakol, are said to be
1900 and 1o,40O feet in altitude re-
spectively. For long time it was sup
posed that Lake Titicaca, i'll South
America, was the loftiest in the world
It covers about 1900 square miles, is
924 feet in its greatest depth and is
$4,000 feet above the sea. In spite of
inexactitude with regard to the meas
urements of the elevation of the Tibet
an lakes they are no doubt consider
ably higher than this or any other.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-03-30
SOUTH WHEELOCK.

Robert BeattIe, having sold his farm
here to 6. c. Nelson, las bought one in
Kirby and moved his family there
CIV Jenkins moved his mill machinery
last week from his steam mill to his
water mill, where he will begin saving
this week.
Charles McGovern has a sister from
Burlington visiting him.
Mrs. Celia Smith of Lyndon is visiting
at II. c. Sherburn's.
John Dickerman has sold his farm,
known as the Horn farm, to Will Shat
tuck of North Danville.
"a. Hoyt is a little more comfortable
at this writing. Mrs. d. D. Gray of
Lyndon and Mrs. Clara Earle OF Island
Pond are here helping care for their
father.
The portable steam mill co mpany have
been saving lumber Tor Nd. M. Taplin
the past week.
The school directors met Saturday ard
appointed Miss Nora Buckley as school
superintendent for the coming year.
Will McGovern and wife of Lyndon
were at his fathers the first Of the week.
M. Nd. Taplin has bought the lumber
on the Henry Brown farm.
Mrs. g. L. Gerry has been sick with
the grip for the past week.
The farmers are beginning to think OF
sugaring, some of them having COM
menced to tap their sugar places.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-03-30
A Perfect Nose.

Nothing is more rare than a really
perfect nose-that is, one which unites
harmony of form, correctness of pro-
portion and proper affinity with the
other features.
The following are, according to the
rules of art, the conditions requisite to
the beauty of this organ:
The nose should have the same length
as the forehead and have a slight de-
preston at its root. From it's root to
its extremity it should follow a per-
fectly straight line, and come exactly
over the center of the upper lip. The
bridge of the nose, parallel on both
sides, should be little wider in the
center. The tip should be neither too
thin nor too feshy, and it's lower out
line neither narrow nor too wide. The
lobes must be gracefully defined by a
slight depression. Seen sideways, the
lowest part of the nose will have but a
third of its total length.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-03-30
Lion Signs In ENGLAND.

In the middle ages the country houses
Of the nobility in England when the
owners were absent were used as hos
tells for travellers. The family arms al
ways hung in front of the house, and
gave it a popular name among travel
ers, who called a lion "gules" or azure
simply fred" Or blue" AS these were
intimations of good cheer and enter
tainment, innkeepers adopted the idea.
Lions have always been, and are
now, very favorite signs in England;
lions white, black. red, brown, golden,
yellow-red being the most common.
Probably the Red Lion originated
with the badge of John of Gaunt, duke
of Lancaster, who married the daugh-
ter of Don Pedro king of Leon and
CASTLE, and who adopted the lion ram
pant gules of Leon to represent his
claim to the throne. Under Richard
and John lions became the settled
arms of England, and were generally
used by those who could find any
claim.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-03-30

The Spartan character of the Japa
nese father may be gathered from two
facts mentioned by Consul Daigoro
Cob in the admirable address on fam
lily relations in Japan which he deliv-
cred before the Japan society. The
Japanese child calls its father Gem
pu' and it's mother "Jibo"-which
mean "strict father and benevolent
mother"-and Mr.. Cob quoted Japa-
nese boy who classified the Japanese
father as one OF the flour fearful
things of the world earthquake, thun-
der, confiagration and father. "-London
Truth
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-03-30
The Oldest Herbarium.

The oldest herbarium in the world
is in the Psychologist museum at
Cairo. and consists of an incOnSpicu-
Gus collection of dried portions of
plants. These portions of plants and
flowers We're taken from wreaths and
garlands in the collins with mummieS,
where they were placed by the ancient
Egyptians as death offerings, and from
edible plants which were set in earthen
vessels on the floor of the sepulcher as
the furniture of the last resting place
of their beloved ones
Many of these floral remains are so
well preserved that, after being treated
with warm water, they can be handled
like modern herbarium specimens The
colors, ctoo, are preserved in a remark
able way. The most important mat
ter in connection with these plants is
their age. The remains Of funeral food
are found in tombs as far back as
5000 years before Christ.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-03-30
WEST WATERFORD.
1--WE Deaths and "a Double Faner'

The community is greatly saddened by
the deaths of Edward P. Carpenter and
his mother, Mrs. Amos B. Carpenter,
which occurred only day apart last
week. Edward P. Carpenter died on
Thursday, aged 80 years. He was born
on the home farm where he had always
lived and was one of the towns leading
and most substantial citizens. He was
active in everything that helped the COM
munity, being prominent in the grange
and a deacon and active worker in the
Congregational church at Lower Water
ford. He was overseer of the poor at
the time of his death and had been chair
man OF the school board tor several
years. In 1891 he was married to Miss
Mabel, daughter of Capt. Edwin L..
Hovey, OF St. Iohnsbury, who with six
children survive him. The cause OF his
death was pneumonia.
lTwenty.seven hours after the news OF
shis death came the death OF his mother
who had been critically i'll with gastritis.
Mrs. Amos B. Carpenter was rs years
Old and the daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Ezra Parker She was born in Llttleton
and had been married nearly 81 years.
She was one of the incest of women, a
kind wife an affectionate mother and
good neighbour She had been a member
of the Congregational church at Lower
Waterford for many years. Patriotic
blood flowed in her veins, her brother
having fought in the civil war. her father
in the war of 1912, her grandfather in
the revolutionary war and her great
grandfather in the French and Indian
war.
A double funeral was held at the home
Sunday afternoon which was largely
attended and the floral display was very
large. Rev ]. W. Hird, their pastor,
conducted the service, while the prayer
was offered by Rev c. D. R. Meacham OF
Passumpsic. Mrs. Langdon Cummings
from Iowa and Rev 6. I. Baird from
Meredith, N. H., were called here by the
death OF mother and son. This doubly
afflicted family have the deepest sym
pathy of very wide circle of friends.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-03-30
BARNET.

The water in the Connecticut river
came over into the meadows Sunday
morning with a good rush, and the
meadows and lowlands are covered with
deep water and a huge mass of ice
Some of the culverts on the railroad
were moved and large number of men
have been engaged repairing them.
Stevens River is also OVERLOOKING its
banks, but no ha.m is expected from
this source.
Superintendent Taylor held an exami-
nation of teachers here last week, IT
teachers being present.
Miss Nellie Laughlin is home for two
weeks vacation from her school in
Lisbon.
Edward Cardinal of Littleton is visit
ing his aunt. Mrs. Chandler Whitney.
Mrs. Deshan is working at Isaac
Moore's in McIndoes.
There will be Easter services next
Sunday and an Easter concert in the
evening by the children.
Miss Robina Laughlin has returned
from Mortified, Mass.
Mrs. 7. K. Kilborne is spending the
week in Bradford.
Misses Ellen and Edith Hazelton of
Lebanon visited at DR.. Hazelton's, Fri
day.
John F. Hardy and wife and Miss
Lena Worth left here, Tuesday, for
Seattle, Washington, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Hardy expect to make their future
home. Miss Worth will go on from
Seattle to Skagnay, Alaska, where her
mother resides.
Miss Crane of McIndoes has been
spending the past week at her grand
fathers. Alex Roy.
Mrs. Martin and daughter Rachel, who
have been visiting friends here, returned
to Plainfeld. Monday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-03-30

sit is with pleasure that write this
testimo nial in behalf of my daughter.
Lillian, who was very sick. Our doctors
said her blood had turned to sugar at
the critical time of womanhood. She
could not walk or stand, but had to
lie in bed almost all day for five long
| months. Our doctor did all he could for
| her, but she got worse all along. I was
anxious about her: in fact, all our family
were almost crazy to think she would
| die so young.
q had heard and read so much of DIR.
Greene Nervura blood and nerve remedy
| that went and got a bottle. On the
second day | saw an improvement in her
condition. / was overjoyed and kept on
and got another bottle, and when the
second bottle was used she apparently
| came back to life.
Il can't express my heartfelt thanks
| for am sure that DR.. Greene's Nervura
saved her life. This was some three years
ago and now she is we'll and strong.
say God bless DIR. Greene and his wonder
ful medicine, and I will praise it to all
the world all the rest of my life for saving
my daughters life to me-"
It is wonderful what benefit this young
girl derived in so short time from DIR.
Greene's Nervura. the great blood and
nerve remedy. II you have daughter
| who is sufe ring in such manner, can
you doubt that this grand medicine is
just what she needs? You can make no
mistake in giving her this great blood
and nerve remedy, for it is the discov-
cry of noted and experienced physician,
DR.. Greene, of Temple Place, Boston,
Mass. He not only positively promises
a good effect from the medicine. but
allows all who wish to consult him free
| OF charge, either personally or by letter,
so that in using his remedy you make
him your ply stefan and receive the bene-
fit OF his great skill free.
Recommended and for sale by all drug
SiSfS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-03-30

Macaronic verse is verse written in
more than one language or one Ian
guage twisted to. appear like another.
For example, long poem on wine
dating from early in the sixteenth cen
fury, begins:
The best tree. If We take intent,
Inter ligna fructifera,
Is the vine tree by good argument,
Dulcia ferens pondera.
Another example of the second kind
mentioned is Dean Swift's imitation
Latin poem beginning "Mollis abuti,
hasan acuti," which in English reads,
"Molly's beauty, has an acute eye"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-03-30
Programmes Worth Fortunes.

London playgoers often grumble at
the mere slips of paper, sometimes sold
for as much as sixpence, that consti-
tute the programmes of most of the
theaters in the great city; but, from the
theatrical SPECTATORS point Of view,
these same printed sheets form a most
valuable asset. 1t is estimated that
100000 worth Of advertisements alone
appear every year on these programmes
and that a gross profit of quite 100000
a year is made out of the aggregate lot
of programmes. In many cases sums
of from 1000 to $4,000 are paid for
the right to farm out the progra mines.
London Globe.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-03-30
WEST DANvILLE,

School closed the 18th with very ap-
propriate exercises and the pupils, espec-
tally the primary grade, showed very
thorough and careful training on the
part of the teacher, Miss Lillian Bishop.
All are glad to know that she has been
secured for another term which will begin
May I'd, and Miss Emma Stevens will
teach in the grammar grade.
Carl Ferrin has moved his family from
Barnet into one of D. c. harrington s
tenemeuts and has gone to work Tor A.
]. Coss in the stone shed.
Mrs. F. NJ. Aiken of Hardwick, for
merly of this place, is visiting friends for
a few days in this vicinity.
Several in this place are rejoicing on
account of having plenty of water since
the recent tina WIS, as wa ter has been very
scarce here since last fall.