davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17

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Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17

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Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17

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Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17
\, K. HUMPHREY.

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Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17

MIasouRI RAOlEIo-AT anhlNaEoA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14
IMPORTANT MEETING
For Teachers and Parents To-Da

For Teachers and Parents To-Day.
 Superintendent Beede of the city schools has invited Mrs. Mabel L. Conklin to speak to parents and teach CTS on the subject "The Moral Educa- tion of Children The address will be given this (Thursday) afternoon at 3:45 in Plymouth parish house. All persons interested in the training of children are urged to be present.
 Mrs Conklin has been speaking for the past few days in the Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium on subjects of vital import ance to the betterment of the present existing social conditions in our great centers of population. In her address yesterday afternoon and last night she attacked in no uncertain terms the GUS tom so prevalent among young ladies of to-day as the forming of chance ac- quaintances, promiscuous correspond erce with young men and the permit ting of any undue familiarity.
 She says men are just what women make them, and will live up to a high moral standard if women only demand it of them as strongly as men demand purity among women. Her advice to girls was Be womanly first, then what you will
 Her closing address will be given at the Y. M. c. A. tonight on the sub ject, Character Building" This will be Immediately preceded by Roscoe Reeves, impersonator, in the presenta- tion of Charles Dickens Christmas Carol" These events are for the gen. eral public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14

ly with Lord Lansdowne's policy. In- deer. he probably agrees with il on all essential points. Mir. Morley's appoint ment 10 the Indian office needs no commendation. There is not living Fynglishman who is his intellectual su- perlor: and although he is a philoso- pher and historian, who entered ParA- ament comparatively late in life, his ability as a practical politician is not open to question. The Earl of Elgln' who has been governor general of h. dia, is an eminently fit man for the post of colonial secretary quite as etfl- cient as MT. Chamberlain and far more trustworthy than he. It is interesting to see MT. Herbert Gladstone made home secretary; he has had experience in the department and is something more than his fathers son. Other ap- pointments of note are Mir. John Burns to the local government board and MT. Augustine Bissell to the board of edu- cation.
 If Mir. Redmond and his followers wish to be assured of the disposition Of the new government to deal justly with Ireland they will find such assIr~ ance in the Irish appointments. Lord Aberdeen, once governor general of Canada, is to be l0rd-lieUtenant of Ire land, and MT. James Bryce is to be chief secretary Lord Aberdeen's sym pathies have always been in the direc- tion of home rule, and MT. Bryce is one of the most pronounced advocates of it in ths United Kingdom. Certainly he needs no introduction to Americans. The qualities which made him so acute and sympathetic an observer of Amer ican institutions, added to an inyeIlec- tual and political ability co nplrable with MT. Morl y's, should make his tenure of this important and difficult office, if the coming election decrees that it shall be long enough, one of the most notable in history. All in all, the new governmen mt giyfs every prom ise of distinguished efficiency ia the conduct of pu:lic affairs.-Providence Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14

which has seldom been reached by a man of his years.
 A. H. Van Buren came to this city Tuesday afternoon, and his coming was a great surprise to his parents, who had not expected him. He, however, had far greater surprise in store for them, and this was in the form of a signed contract as leading man for Proctor.
 On Christmas day Mir. Van Buren will make his appearance on Broad way, that Mecca to which the hopes of all theatrical people are turned, but which hope is only infrequently realiz- ed. He will play the leading role with Amelia Bingham, and tLere is go ques- ton but that he will do it in a man. ner which will be credit 10 himself and to the city from whence he came.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14

for the waters far of shore At such times, if there were no greening hol- lows near by, where she might make a blOOdless banquet, the old bear would call to her and those great powers Of swimming, which made her almost as much at home in the water as the seal itself. Marking group of seals at rest by the edge of some far-jutting, naked ice field, there was no possibility of her creeping upon them unObserved, she would slip into the water in the seclu- sion of some little cove, and swim straight seaWard, swimming so low that only the tip of her muzzle was to be seen.
 This moving speck upon the waters was not conspicuous even to the keen est and most suspicious eyes. It might pass for a fragment of ice with seaweed frozen into it, or for bit of floating moss, save for the fact that it moved steadily. through the dancing of the waves, paying no heed to tide or wind. As the seals were not expecting danger from the direction of the sea, they were not inclined to scrutinize a thing so in significant as that steadily moving speck among the waves. Arriving with in well-calculated distance of the un- suspecting baskers on the ice field, the old bear would fill her lungs, sink be- meath the surface, and swim forward with allespeed. At the very edge of the ice she would rise up, lunge for ward, and strike down with her paw the nearest seal. before any of them had time to realize the direction from which death had burst upon them.- Metropolitan Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14

THE NEW BRITISH GOVERN
 MENT.
 The fear lest the new prime minister, Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman, should not be able to form a govern ment comparable in ability to it's pre-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14
APPLE TREES AND BOOKS.
A Lesson for the Young.

A Lesson for the Young.
 A decade or so after Leslie NJ. Shaw traveled over Iowa peddling nursery stock, thereby winning for himself tho sobriquet of Apple Tree Shaw" there appeared within the confines of, the HaWkeye State a lyoung representa- tive of the Hoosier State, who carried under his arm a formidable volume, and by the suavity of his manners and smoothness of his tongue, spotted the marble-toppsd tables of Iowa with a portly compendium on the pursuit of health, happiness and liberty" To- day the apple-tree peddler Is secretary of the treasury and the look agent is senator from Indiana, one of the braiil- fest of the young men in Washington.
 One of Apple Tree Shaws earliest customers is said to have declared: When Leslie Shaw began telling the virtues Of his trees you might just as we'll begin to picture how the orchard d look after it'd been planted out, be- cause you were dead sure to do it." George Horace Lorimer, writing of Senator Beveridge in .Appleton's Book lovers Magazine, sayss He did not want to be a book agent, but it offered, and he was not getting money from home; he was sending. it there. It was a living, and morerdSperience,"
 MT. Lorimer proceeds to paint a pie ture of young Beveridge as he tramped over Iowa in those early avs, an ex- perience not without its lasting value:
 TO approach the guardian n1astife of the gate with the due guard and pass word of a master; Sto make friends with the baby; to be properly solicitous about the grandmother rheuma tism; and gradually to beguile the wife from her preserving to ah inspection of a volume containing i,001 choice, new recipes-these things are trivialities, but they are the primer of politics. To sell books; to make out five-dollar con- tracts; and to collect the money from the husband-all that is petty, but it is the first lesson in business. When a man does a thing well, it does well by him. During his first vacation Bever- idge made so much money that, for the second, he was appointed special agent by the book concern. So he drilled half the college in the mysteries
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14
BIOGRAPHY OF A POLAR BEA1

@A-A@ @A @ C4 n OLAIG 6EAR.
 Amid this teeming life, which the re- turning sun had brought back to the ice fields, the old she-bear, with her cub close at her heels, moved craftily. She lurked behind piled-up ice cakes, crept from shelter to shelter, and moved as noiselessly as wrath of snow cn the hair-tufted pads of her great feet. Sometimes her tireless hunting was promptly rewarded. particularly when some inexperienced seal had been fool ish enough to lie basking close beside an ice-cake large enough to give cover to the cunning hunter. Sometimes her sudden rush would take unawares a fulfilled garnet half dozing on a rocky ledge. Sometimes a lightning plurge and sweep of her armed paw would land a gleaming fish upon the ice, a pleasant variation to the diet of red blOOded sal meat.
 But net always, by any means, was fCraging a matter so simple. The mother bear had two great appetites to supply-her own, and that of the viz orous yOungster beside her, who kept draining unremittingly at her sources of vitality and strength. Sometimes the seals were unusually alert and shy, the birds vituperative and restless, and the fish obstinate in their preference
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14
oBsERvB ANNIVERSARIES

The happiest households are those that do not let die the sentiment con- nected with various anniversaries. AL though gift-giving or recognition of such events in a suitable way may be out of the question owing to the straitened circumstances of those within the gates," there can be It, tie air of festivity when mothers or fathers birthday comes around, or some wedding anniversary is to be cell ebrated. An extra dish, a little bunch of flowers, or some special music pre- pared for the occasion, will show the kindly spirit and the loving remem- brance that count far more than the money value of any gift. As the chill dren grow up, if these festivities are encouraged, they will have much to look forward to and much more to re- member in the years to come when they go out to do battle with the world and find that sentiment is crushs ed under foot and affection is regards ed only as a side issue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14

of health, happiness and liberty dur ing the spring, and took this squad along with him the. next summer. Again he did so well that the publish CTS offered him a large salary to take a permanent position with them. But he would not accept, because he did not want to stay a book agent at any price. He had already heard his call and it was to the bar.'
 From peddling trees and books both men were called to affairs of State and then of nation. The stories of their early struggle in Iowa are not only in teresting as bits of personalia, but in- spring to others who are forced to start out for themselves with as little capital, but as much grit and persever- ance, as these two young men.-Des Moines Register and Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14
CHICKERING. GABLER,

Kranich 6 Bach. Sterling and Hunting
 ton Pianos.
 For Christmas gift nothing could give more pleasure than a piano. With the Chickering and Gabler to head the list the quality of the instruments we carry is assured. A talk with us will make piano furnishing much easier tran you may have thought.
 M. SONNENBERG PIANO CO, d12 St cod 801 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14
FUNERAL OF DIR. MORTON GRIN. NEIL

Bridgeport, Dec. S.-General Henry A, Bishop and family and many her prominent people. from New York. New Haven, Milford and several others from this city, went to Milford this noon to attend the funeral of Dr. Morton Grin nell of New York. Dr. Grinnell died Sunday at his summer home, "The Mansion" at Beaver Brook farm.
 The remains were placed in a special car and transferred to Woodlawn cem- etery for interment. On the train ac- companying the body to the cemetery, where service will be read this after noon, were many prominent physi- clans of New York and officials of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. Funeral Director Henry F., Bishop of this city had charge of the funeral
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14

Magistrate-"Prisoner, have you any visible means of support?''
 Prisoner-"Yis, sir, yer honour. (Td his wife). Stand up, Bridget, and let the gintkeman see you. "-The Tatler,
 Silas--"G Grandpa Spruceby has stop. ped ripping up the big insurance com. panies an started praisin' 'em up. Did he get anything out of them" } Cyrus-"Yep, they sent him threa new calendars an a blotter. Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-14
A. H. VAN BUREN's SUCCESS.

The host of friends of A. H. Van Buren, son of W. H. Van Buren, the genial and we'll known manager of the New Haven theater, will be delighted to learn that at last he has reached a position in the theatrical profession
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-13
MAY BE NO CAUCUS OF
THE HOUSE MEMBERS
CONTINUED from page II

highest Hostein still field patiently
lightning strike him. Knudsen has Kauai and the
friendship all other delegations and the public feels
its would be safe in his honest hands.
the the last twentyfour hours has been
rather strongly marked toward Knudsen He has antagons
he accepaby Vice Speaker last time and he has the
sincere devotion OF his friends.
However Hawaii still unpedged anybody and Maui still
waiting the That thirteen known
unpdged Knudsen has four and under certain
three perhaps five from
Oahu. There is good lighting therefore, yet.
On the other hand if Holstein get Hawaii, he may also
formidable the combinations Hosen said
Saturday, that still the field but admitted that he did
have Hawaii pledged to him.
1T rather delicate for discuss, the Speaker
ship said Mr.. Hosten, of the victims But the
Hawaii delegation pledged nobody 1t will for the
II willing where will be of the
and the Territory, said Mr. Harris IF could be of
the chair than the floor would be willing take the
position the delegations should elect Otherwise quite
remain among the members
Mr. Knudsen had faith in his sarand in his friends So
Sunday development the marked growth the sentiment
holding This sentiment change
again today The members the time for the assembling of the
Legislature approaches undoubtedly ideas of what
the best of the Territory and the becoming
Some has how the House to be called
day Organic says that the member
First District who received the highest of
the polls shall chairman the organization That
is Lewis of Eio
The doubt the point whether Lewis must be
named chairman member being entitled call ORDER or
whether Lewis take the chair from the
OF the fights for minor positions all hinge the
opeakersp battle candidate stenogapher OF the
House has appeared the OF r. ~ kens. He III
all ways competent fill the position.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-13

supervisors may overrule the vote. Yet
no board dares go against the ex-
pressed will of the people. Here where
a new life is springing up the educa-
tiOnal feature of this periodic discus
sion of the liquor problem Is in itself
enough to commend the act to the
Legislature.
Mr.. Gilbert, who was prominent IN
the local option fight in Oregon. gavo
graphic description of rhe methods
employed in the campaign there.
Above all, local option was fair
prOposition-on that voters were will
ing to listen to. Men who were willing
to take drink down town would sup
port a measure that would keep the
saloon out of their own residence
neighborhood. Enthusiasm and con
certed work won the fight in Oregon
against heavy odds The young peO-
pie s societies took up the fight and
house to house canvass was made. By
enthusiasm and a pull all together the
fight may be won. If the present Leg
islature proves to be favorable to the
saloon men, the fight must be waged
at the polls when the next Legislature
is chosen.
After a selection by the choir of
the japanese Methodist Church and
few apt remarks from Pastor Wadman,
Dr. Scudder closed the meeting with
prayer A feature of the evening was
the singing of the choir. Appropriate
selections were rendered between the
addresses
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-13

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.
Tel Main 424.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-13

upon any of the large amount of can.
iahdS which the plantation at present
leases from the Government. The plan
tatlon has 1000 acres leased at Ana
hola and vicinity and about 5000 leas-
Ell at Kappa. The leases upon these
iahas VIII be up in about two wears
ana the plantation people do not know
what the government viii do with this
land at tae expiration of this time. -
1t IS easy TO foreteu what the Gov
eminent viii do. 1t win again lease
IN large bodies all the land the planta-
Ion wants. The scraps and remnants
Wall be stingily pareeled out to those
VINO want to engage in small farming
just as - play to the galleries. -
Farchild says he ''wouId like to see
them try to make ends meet So
would |, if they undertook to raise
cane, with Fairchild in the saddle.
If the sugar company would do the
far thing by them, both the company
and the farmers could make good
money, and every one knows it, but
that does no good, the system must
be kept up. | say, go ahead, Fair
child! You are the kind of people
that viii pile things in a stack. The
sooner the better, if it must come
that way.
T. J. RYAN.
Mountain View, Hawaii, Feb. s, 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-13
An Enjoyable Outing.

The mist attractive days outing Is
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line. The HALETWA
LIMITED, a frst-class train. leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning at S:22
o'clock making the run In two hours,
the rate for round trip being only $500.
From 1922 a. m. until $40 D. m. is
LEIWA, with fresh and salt water
bathing. tennis. golf drives and walks,
shooting or fishing and you are back
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-13
RYAN ON FAIRCHILD.
Editor Advertiser

Editor Advertiser:
"FAIRCHILD ON FARMING. y
Special to The Bulletin.
"KEALIA, Kauai, Jan. 23.-Man-
ager Geo H. Fairchild of the Makee
Sugar Co. at Kealia has some very IN
teresting ideas concerning small farm
ing and the present outlook for the
sugar plantations of Hawaii. He
maintains that Hawaii is not ripe for
small farming and he backs up his
opinions with good, sound reasoning.
He would like to see about twenty five
small farmers try to make ends meet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-13

as Adrian ", to be one of the most
powerful and assective of the popes.
1t was he who compelled the emperor.
Frederick Barbarossa, to hold his stir
rup, and when he died in 1859 he was
about to excommunicate the emperor.
It was Adrian w, also, who blessed
and authorized by virtue of the sup
posed papal jurisdiction over all is
lands his old sovereign. Henry Ills, re-
solve to conquer Ireland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-13
TO LET.

s25-2-story cottage of rooms. bath,
electric lights. etc, on Pawaa Lane,
just beyond King street.
s25-Piikoi, between King and Young
streets, middle cottage, 6 rooms; cleo
trio lights.
$25-1S27 King street rooms and
bath. Electric lights.
s25-1375 Fort street near Vineyard.
rooms and bath.
$27. 50-WiIder Avenue near Kewalo.
2 rooms: bath; electrict light; servants
house, etc.
sSe-Alexander street. rooms;
bath; servants and carriage house.
Newly painted and repaired
$50-Corner King and Piikoi. 2-story
house of rooms, attic, cellar, etc.
s20-Anapuni street near Wilder
Avenue. Cottage of rooms.
s1rLilha street. Cottage of
rooms.
If you are looking for house. see
US.
FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD,
Tel. Main 424.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-13
LAST ENGLISH POPE.

An English pope has been one of the
fancies of fiction in 1904. but it is more
than doubtful whether it will ever be
a fact again. The first and the last
English pontiff was elected as long ago
as December 4, 1854. Nicholas Break
speare was born the son of a laborer
at Langley, near st. Adams, and lived
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
OTHER MARKETs-aY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago July T-CATTLE-Recsipts % 600. including
Texans: 1O15c good TO prime
So 35GS5 so: medium 50 5QS5 20 stockers and
feeders So 50GS4 30; 81 45S4 4O hetfers 81 9
S6 50 Texas fed steers 25aS5 HOSReceipts - 0O0
higher; mixed and butchers 50 o5$5 e5 good
TO heavy S5 65GS5 as; rough heavy - 30eS0 5O
light S5 45nS5 05: bulk OF sales So I5gSo 50 SHEEP
Receipts 20 sheep 1525c lower; lambs 10q5c lower
good to choice wetheTs SIS 306s5 co. fair to choice mixed
s4 40QS5: native lambs. 81 sOQS7 10
East I3ufralo July IT-cATTIlE-Recepts. ESQ head
active 1OQ15c prime steers s. S9So 70; one load
fancy Sc: shipping 81 754S5 %; butchers S4s5
stockers and feeders 5O9S3 So stock heife 81 5OaSs
fresh cows springers steady good choice, S45
sbe. ediuu To good S30GS42. common, SlSS25 VFLS
-Recepts 500 head: active and steady S54ST HOGS
-Recepts IL head; active, 90 4l0c higher; heavy
mixed and Workers S8 10$6 10 pigs SO l1Sa IS roughs
AND I.AMBS-Rscsipts. G6O0; dun and lower; lambs
S5 5OaST % yearngs. S6QS6 % wethers. S5 25GS5 So
ewes "a 25aS4 so: sheep. mixed, 50 5O4S4 70
Kansas CITY July 1T-CATTLE-Receipts 500 in
cIudiug Southerns market 1oc lower choice export
and dressed beef S5gS5 So fair good 25dS5
western fed steers 1895 sockers and feeders
S4 southern steers 81 I5qS4 % southern 81 258
IS s5 bulls Sc 25Qs4 calves, S4qS5 so HOGSReceipts
400 market Sc higher top. S5 70; bulk OF sales 65
sb T5 heavy 62a6S5 d2 packers 81 6o0 70: pigs
ana lights IS TOGS5 -. SHEEPReceipts 3.TOO; mar
te 100 lower lambs. s64S7 so Western lambs
ls7 4O yearinga. 81 50$5 90; Texas clipped
yeariinga 25asd Texas clipped sheep. S4 1885 So
cncinnatt July tT.-H0Gs active; butchars and
shippers y6gs6 O5; common 81 rs o s. To- CATTLE
anil; fair Z good shippers, 81 IS 2 50 s6; common
So a5Rs2 rs. SHEEP quiet 81 75G "a so. LAMBS
slow, St4sA