davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
crar VIII cere I..,.r.

EVANSVILLE. Ky Aug "A local company shipped to firm at Ports mouth. \. H. twenty five dozen three ncush old brouze turkeys 4 farmer of this county supplied them nbe lse' ter from the firm states that the fus keys were intended fer dinners Co be given sbe Isrzse~eRussisn peace eoD- nf<x5orr-<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
MURDERER CAPTURED.
Charles Ttedman. Who shot Mic
 Wife. Held at Chester. Macs.

CHESTER. Mass. Aug. 2.-Fleeing from his father-in-law's home. where his wife lay dead with bullet wound in the head. Charles Tiedman. rail. road brakeman. was overtaken last evening about three miles from tho scene of the crime by posse of de- termined officers and citizens. He was brought back. locked up in the town jail and will he held on charge of wife murder
 Tiedman. who is twenty-five years old. was married about two years ago. but had not lived with his wife fcs nearly year on account. it is said. of his drinking habits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
Not Engaged so Hyde,

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-The reported engagement of Miss Gladys Deacon and James H. Hyde has been given authoritative denial by a member of Miss Deacon's family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02

lrfshmnn Dead at Age of II5 Years.
 GLlDDKN. Wis. Aug. "A. M. Ka- ton. who was born in Ireland 115 years ago and .s believed to have been the oldest man in the northwest. Is dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
THE NEMESIS OF STANDARD OIL"

Such is the title the newspapers bestow on Miss Ida Tarbell, dignifed member of the American Historical association. This title accrues to Miss Tarbell as we all know, because of her widely read history of the Standard oil company.
 Miss Tarbell is distinguished as a student and author. She lived in Paris from 1891-04, studying at the Sorbonne and the College de France. Her tastes were in the domain of history and very fully she prepared herself that she might write in this field of literature. The writing of history is now popularly recognized as most difficult, delicate undertaking-there are crusty professors who declaim against women ever making attempt at a thorough study of history and doubtless these gentlemen would hold up their hands in holy horror at the idea of any woman endeavoring to rank as an historical writer. Miss Tarbell has dared, and he crIlstY nrofessors may ruminae on her success
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
THE NEW YORK DISTRICT ATTORNEY

In fiction and in real life for long we had the young that went the pace in the sowing of wild oats A feature of the early twentieth century is the strenuous reformer the man who vigorously at tacks evil. As witness, let mention Theodore; his admirer Jacob Riis, and among numbers of others the district attorney of our biggest town.
 Mir Jerome has won fame as an overwhelming enforcer of laws, a that keeps his oath. Ere his time there were various promises of great things presently doing, but New Yorks gambling resorts went on their way in serene security, luxurious places where great sums were made and lost in a night. From time to time there a camor from the reform people anent the lawless saloon prac- tices but the lawlessness continued An unrestriet- ed, seemingly unrestrictable. city New York.
 And then MT. William Travers Jerome appeared on the horizon and things began 10 hum Old Father
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02

Tn 1895 Short Life of Madame Roland With McCann Davis she The Early Life of Abraham Lnon "The Life of Abraham Lincoln"
 known articles history
  a Rockefeller conclusion the of that periodical 1857 She received Tsve high school of Ale editor The Chataquan left that to hers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02

 of   Salisbury his following fin line.
  other daythe issue motion  annou the loudly called on him resign.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02

 
  York district mounted to fame.
  gambling of dared that thirsty hotels And reforms have found a gpromo n William Travers Jerome
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
RT. HON. ARTHUR JAMES BALFOUR

When Premier Balfour was beaten recently on the Irish land issue and John Redmond asked him if he was going to swallow this humiliation as he had swallowed every other humiliation during the last few years the reply characeristcally calm The prime minister remarked that Mir Redmond had agitated himself very considerably over a mat ter that would be settled all in due time. and said he himself not conscious of any humiliation
 Mir. Balfour long had the reputation of dile- tantte, that took life easily if somewhat cyn- icay-a man politically the nephew of his uncle, the great marquis of Salisbury. But one day Arthur James began to show capacity for practical work: when to the surprise of every one he entrusted with the difficult post of chief secretary for Ireland he administered affairs In such manner as to win the praise of both friend and enemy.
 I-nder fhe secnnd and thIrd saIishur,. rnrir,,n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02

ond himself with the minority that zeaos worked for the arne few later he bent his toward the joining of forces mentioned, became leader of the reorganized The the elected
  but important corralng when their much looking interests Red the chief of the throughout England 188397 in Dublin and graduated Trinity college that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02

The sensational parliamentary victory achieved by the chairman of the Irish party over Premier Baifour again brings to public attention the name of John E. Redmond. The question at issue you remember. was redistribution of seats. If the bill had passed sreland would have lost 22 members Redmond made claim that the house was entitled to discuss the resolutions in committee, and the speak CT of the house of commons sided with him; where upon, MT. Balfour, much chagrined, withdrew the resolutions
 It was in 1900 that Redmond became leader in the movement for the union of the two wings of the Irish party, and presently he was chosen head of the reorganized party succeeding John Dillon, who had for predecessor as chairman of the Irish Nationalist party Justin Mccarthy.
 Back in the days of the split occasioned in the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02

 with vitality sparkes  a play of h she of  graduate of Cahrdse university who felt called
  trouble Ethel Barrynre became little
  Bz-rynores making h the theatrical world
 CHRISTOPHER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
MISS ETHEL BARRYMORE

1t is doubtful if there is a more popular actress to-day than pretty dainty Ethel Barrymore. In England she is liked immensely and socially has a great success. The papers report her engaged 10 marry Harry Graham. former private secretary of Lord Roseberry. but she is always about to mar " some parsonage or other
 She Is still quite young. g years old. Nine years ago she began to appear before the public. made her debut in some small part in John Drew's company. John Drew Is her uncle. she comes of a family of famous aciors-her father was the we'll known Maurice Barrymore actor and playwright: her brother. Lionel Barrymore. is fast adding to his laurels; and this year three members of her immediate family are 10 appear in the same play The event is looked forward to with interest
 Not only is her face her fortune but Miss Rarrvnlnre has Nit nf her S.,,s.l h.sl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-12
COUNTY
COMMITTEE

John Waterhouse was unanimously
elected chairman of the Republican
Committee of this county last evening
without opposition, vice Lorrin An
drews, resigned.
The farce of the proxy system as
practiced was exhibited in the pres
ence of AL Moore with a proxy from
Mr.. Andrews, which he voted right
through the meeting, even making mo-
tions and nominations after the resig-
nation had been accepted and Andrews
was no longer a member of the COM
mittee.
After the craftsmanship was filed,
Mr.. Waterhouse resigned as treasurer,
and Major Ziegler, holding proxy
from Sam Johnson. whose seat on the
committee is at least questionable, ow-
ing to his holding a seat on the Terri
torial Committee in defiance of the rule
prohibiting that very thing. made mo-
ton nominating Chas. Hustace, Jr.,
for the treasurership. Hustace was
| unanimously elected.
Territorial Chairman Alex. Robertson
| called the meeting to order and asked
for nominations for temporary chair
man. Moore nominated Waterhouse
and he was elected without more ado.
The Chairman read Attorney General
Andrews resignation and Quinn moved
H. be accepted. w. c. Rowe moved a
vote of thanks to the retiring chairman
''for his well-doing as a citizen and
leader and chairman of the County
Committee, saying, IF 1t had not been
| for such men as Lorrin Andrews. Joe
Cooke. Alex. Robertson, Clarence
Crabbe and others, we would have been
in the same place as We were when I
came to the Sandwich Islands. We
must certainly recognize ability. and
Lorrin Andrews ability was as good
! as anybody's." The motion carried.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-12
COMPLETE STREET
GUIDE ISSUED

The first complete Honolulu street
guide has been issued by Louis T. Ke-
make, Assistant postmaster. The book
let is published in neat form and fills
a long-felt want, for If there is any
city where the street numbering is
least understood it is Honolulu.
II stranger asks a resident, ka-
maaina or malihini. where No. 1900
Beretania street is, the chances are
ten to one that he will be unable to
give the approximate location of the
number.
Storekeepers, the postoffice the mes
senger service, pursers on all steamers
calling here, policemen, street car con-
ductors, are pestered with inquiries as
to where such and such a number may
be found on any given street.
This book solves the problem For
instance. IL someone asks where No.
1910 Alexander street is, the average
man may not know on what part OF
the street the number is located. Refer
ence to the Guide shows that that
i number is between Beretania and
Bingham streets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-12
HAYNE IN HAWAII.

Hayne first came to these islands in
1898 as an attorney. He met some of
the leading citizens by attending a
meeting of the Social Science Club.
These gentlemen wrote to the States
about him and learned that he was off
color and dropped him. However he
borrowed money from more than one
of them. AS a rule with Hayne to
borrow was to keep. Hayne left in 1894
but in 1896 he came back here with a
bride and plenty of money. On this
trip he cut a swath as wide as the
harbor. He published royalist maga-
zine, was prosecuted for libel, made
finished and forceful addresses in the
courts and elsewhere. He wrote ably
and with venom that was a bit too
apparent. His strictly literary produc-
| tions were fine. He used his wife S
money here and in trips to San Fran
cisco till a grown son of the woman s
by former marriage induced her to
return to the States. There Hayne
became a fugitive by absconding with
securities that constituted the remand
er of the deluded wife's fortune.
/ The next heard of Hayne was as
John d. Hallen," Attorney New York
City" He was charged with swind-
ling a female client out of $4,000 and
there was bigamy indictment behind
this. For swindling he got eight years
in Sing Sing. Julian d. Hayne is a
freak, a study in criminology. He is
a man of mental attainments and OF
most engaging manners. Remarkably
gifted and an industrious student
handsome, graceful, and affable, he
would shine anywhere. But as nearly
as can be learned he has all his life
been a high class blk and fraud. In
conversation at times Hayne would al
most admit his glaring faults and rath-
er smile at them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-12

Quinn wanted regrets worded up nice
ly and sent to the retiring chairman,
and it was so ordered.
Sam Dwight then nominated Water
house for permanent chairman and on
motion the Secretary was instructed to
cast the ballot for him. He declined to
make a speech, saying sit was not in
the program"
The vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion from the committee was taken UP,
and AL. Moore wanted Jimmie S. Fox
put on for the 9th precinct of the 4th
district in Andrews place. Quinn kick
ed about all the committee being gov
ernment employees and wanted inde-
pendent men who would "open their
heads" Ziegler moved to postpone the
question until the Secretary could COM
municate with the precinct club and
get their recommendations. That car
ried.
Quinn brought up the status of Sam
Johnson and moved his name be strick-
en- from the roll. Upon request from
the chair, Territorial Chairman Robert
son announced that Johnson had said in
the Central Committee that he prefer
red to keep his seat on that committee
IN preference 10 the one on the county
Committee. 1t was stated that Johnson
had resigned from the County Commit
tee, but the committee had declined to
accept or consider his resignation.
Quinn then moved that the resigna-
tion be now accepted. Fabian objected
to that. He said the resignation had
practically been withdrawn on the re-
fusal of the committee to consider 1t.
So Ziegler moved that the matter OF
Johnson's status be postponed until Mr..
Johnson himself could be present. Car
ried.
Waterhouse then verbally declared
the office of treasurer vacant by his
| election to the Craftsmanship and called
| for nominations for that post. Ziegler
nominated Hustace, saying loosely,
| las there is nothing doing and no
money in the Treasury or to be in the
| treasury for a year. I nominate Chas,
Hustace, Jr." Jim Quinn nominated
Sam Dwight, but Dwight declined and
favored Hustace. Hustace was then
elected and the committee adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-12
In the County of Mitchell.
And Usage town"

The elite of the city responded, and
the affair was a very swell occasion,
but since the matters connected with
the noted forger have come to light,
the Usage aristocrats who attended the
reception have carefully concealed the
invitations to the party which they
once placed SO conspicuously on the
card receivers.
Hallan, or Hayne, was convicted and
sentenced to eight years in the peni-
tentiary at Sing Sing in 1898. With the
usual allowance of good time he was
released early this year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-12

The contribution by II. Hackfeld &
Co. of $S0S0 to the Central japanese
Association, the Hawaii Shinpo says,
has caused considerable commotion
amongst the japanese community.
Other japanese papers are quoted as
declaring the organization to be un-
worthy of confidence, and the Shinpo
renews its charges against the league"
another designation employed-of
charging japanese IS under false pre-
tense that the sum represents increas-
ed passenger rates,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-12

Owing to the sudden cool wave which
struck the town from the northwest
yesterday and the day before. the
beach at Waikiki was deserted all day.
Very few people took their customary
daily plunge. The band concert at Ma
kee Island was largely attended, how
ever, The park was filled with car
riages and automobiles and the cars
carried crowds all day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-12
NO OPIUM IN CHAMBERLAIN s
COUGH REMEDY.

There is not the least danger in Civ.
ing Chamberlain Cough Remedy to
small children as it contains no opium
or other harmful drug. 1t has an es'
tablished reputation of more than thir'
tv years as the most successful medi-
cine in use for colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough. 1t always cures and is
pleasant to take. Children like it.
Sold by all Dealers and Druggists.
PNnson, Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-12

A joint meeting of the trustees Of
the Chamber of Commerce and the d.
rectors of the Merchants Association
to be held at p. m. today will discuss
immigration matters. This will be an
important meeting and of vital inter-
est to the future of the islands,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-12
Bank OF Hawaii
LIMITED.
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory OF Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-12
General Insurance Co. tor Sea
River and Land Transport
of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
OF the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & &C.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-12
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE.
ARMAHrSArmd

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-12
l1nbuIH'BIsnsl EIIg IuuEls q

Tte undsrsiwnsa having heen ep-
pointed agents " the above compang
are prepared 20 insure risks aeainst
nre on Stone and Brick buildings ane
on Merchandise stored therein on the
nost favorable terms. For particulars
,ppiy 81 the once Of
y. A. ecHAEFER q CO.. Asta
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-12
OFFICERS:

OFFICERS:
Charles NJ. Cooke. ..............P President
p. c. Jones'. ..Vice-Presi
F. w. Macfarlane. End Vice-President
C. II. Cooke. ......................C Cashier
c. Hustace. Jr........Assistant Cashier
F. B. Damon. Assistant Cashier
r. B. Damon. on..................Se Secretary
DIRECTORS: Chas. NJ. Cooke, P. c.
Jones. f. w. Macfarlane, e. F. Bishop,
e. d. Tenney. ]. A. McCandless. c. H.
Atherton, c. H. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE.
PARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
OF Banking.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-12
North German Marine Insur'os %,
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance %.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here, anH
the undersigned, general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers OF the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorabls
terms.
r. A. sCHAEFER q CO.,
General Agents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
ORDERS TO PUSH MORMONISM
SENT THROUGH THE WEST by
THE CHURCH Authorities.
u Is Growing Faster, Perhaps, Than Any
other Church. but lis Rulers Are Not
satIsned-Its Perfect Missionary or.
EanizatIOn-Talk Of POlygamy TabOOed.

u IL Growing Faster, Perhaps, Than Any
other Church, but lis Rulers Are Not
satisned-us Perfect Missionary Or
ganizatiOn-Talk Of POlygamy TabOOed
LINCOLN, Mob. April .-Notwithstand-
ing the hard blows aimed at Mormon
ism in the Reed Smoot hearing at Washing
ton, the militant missionary branch Of that
Church is preparing for a vigorous cam
paign for recruits In each Of the Western
States it maintains headquarters.
Orders have reached here to push the
work Of proselyting as never before. Last
year more than 5000 missionaries we're
employed in this work. and this year the
total number assigned will not be less
than 1000.
Most Of these recruits are young men,
who report to elders, men grown gray in
the service OF the Church. These mis-
slonaries bring TO the work zeal and earnest
ness that mean many converts in the course
OF the year The perfection Of the organi-
zation Of the Church is illustrated by the
methods employed in proselyting.
At Salt Lake City and two other points
schools are maintained in which the work
OF personal evangeiization h taught. The
brightest and beet takers among the
younger Mormons are selected for this
work. They are specially drilled in the
tenets Of the faith and are made thoroughly
familiar with the Bible and the application
Of It's passages to Mormonism. Before
they are sent forth they receive a thor
ough test and examination.
The Church organization is extended
over any part OF the country where Nor
monism is planted among the people. In
Nebraska, Kansas and Iowa it's progress
has been curtailed because most Of the
converts made in these States arc urged
to emigrate to the Northwest. where the
necessities Of the Church call for speedy
increase Of power.
This section, as we'll as the States Of the
middle West, is still counted as within the
missionary field. and here different tactics
are pursued, although tho basis Of the
plan Is the same. A campaign Is carefully
planned from headquarters. Men have
previously been sent into various parts
OF State to spy out profitable territory. II
the Investigations disclose a Roman Catho-
lie community or one peopled by Europeans
with equally tenacious ideas about relig-
ion, little time is spent
The most favored sections are those
where Norwegians. English, Germans.
Swedes and emigrants from eastern States |
predominant 1t was early discovered that
the emigration to theae sections was largely |
from that class Of people which found its |
means too small in the older settled SEQ |
tons 10 purchase land at prevailing prices
tho homeseekers with small means, In
other words.
When section Is favorably reported
upon, missionaries arc sent there. There
is perfect division Of territory so that no
effort Is wasted. The missionaries gen
orally travel by twos. Each is CARRIED
in black and carries Bible in hand or coat
pocket. They 90 up to a house. knock,
and when they gain tho attention Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-07
sTREEr car scHEnuLE.

The depot car Will leave the Cour'
House first trip for tae depot, 600 a. m.
and every 10 minutes until 1880 p. M.
asst trip.
The EIonticello and Broad Oaks car
Ieaves the Court House first trip for
Broad Oaks, 6:lO a. m. and every 20
minutes. until 1910 p. M, last trip
meeting the depot car each rip at the
Court House.
The Wilsonburg and o'Neil cars leave
the Waldo Hotel every 40 minutes, first
trip $3.50 a. M, last trip, lilo p. M.
for Adamston, Wilsonburg and o'Neil.
TIE Adamston car leaves bne Waldo
Hotel every 40 minutes from $3.50 a. M
until ll:3O p. M, last trip for Adams
ton.
the GrasseIli car leaves the Court
House 6:2o a. m. and every 40 minutes
until 1920 P. M, for tine Industrial
and Grasselh
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-07

In Polyne "a and the Pacific islands
generally the outer huslL Of the cocoa
nut 8 braided Into strands Of uniform
texture, known TO the natives as sem
nit and used BY them for a variety OF
purpose The framework OF their
houses IS held together by braided sens
nit, ana the strakes OF their boats are
united by It It Is the staple from
which string Is maze to bind the adze
blade to Its handle and to tie the diff
fercnt parts OF their Implements Sc
curely together. In short. whatever
things ARE nailed or screwed OF pegged
or glued in other lands are tied togeth-
er with sennit by the south sea Is
lnrder
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-07
Hay Fever Abolished
Medical Science Discovers a Cure
For This Malady by Breath
ing Hyomei.

Stomach dosing cannot cure hay
fever. A change of climate is the
only treatment that gives any relief,
and Hyomei, which medicates the
lir you breathe, acts upon this prin-
aiple, giving in your own home n
climate as healthy as that of the
White Mountains or ether health
resorts.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but 81, extra bottles, so cents.
Sturm & Wilson have seen the good
effects following the use of Hyomei
in so many cases of hay fever that
they are willing to sell the treat
ment with the understanding tina;
if it does not give satisfaction, the
money will be refunded to you.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-07
one I,erred Dinper Tnrty.

A certain gentleman. the possessor
Of a cork leg, living In one OF the Lon
don suburbs annually gives a dinner
to dozen owners OF like substitute
In the center of the table are grouped
four crutches. around which Irvine fes-
ICONS of flowers; miniature legs in
ivory compose the handles Of the
knives and forks, while the piece de
resistance Is invariably a magnificent
turkey that has been deprived OF leg
before being brought to table.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-07
EnrlIsh FIrl, Lawn.

Fish, because of its tendency rapidly
to decompose, holds a peculiar position
among Foods. In England It Is the
subject of u special act of parliament
So long ago us 1893 men knew the evil
consequences resulting from eating
mackerel of uncertain post mortem age,
so they passed an net providing that
except during the hours of divine serv-
ice this fish could be sold ON Sunday.
That act has never been repealed.