davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-31

DR.. John H. Clarke, London physi-
clan. says: THE great majority of
mankind are slaves to one or more poi
sons. OF these habits the tea habit is
one of the most subtle, lnslnuating and
INJURIOUS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
aBuster Brown

Manager Hoban Of the Barre opera
house has for Thursday evening, Nov
2, the New York Herald cartoon comedy,
Buster Brown" Many successful plays
have built around imaginary characters,
that have been made poPslar ID the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-31
Horse Sense.

APop.s
''yes, my son."
what is horse sense ~
Horse sense, my boy, is shown when
the animal turns his nose the other
way as gasoline machine passes ON
the road. -" Yonkers Statesman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-31

Witte really needs to be extraordinar-
lily wise in The acute situation which
he will now have to face.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-31

IT Is estimated that Mount Etna has
thrown out nine times its own bulk Of
cinders and lava.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-31

Let's see, how did Brattleboro figure
in the suit case mystery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-31
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1905.
$3.50

copies, the largest paid circulation OF
any daily paper in this section.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-11
COAST GROWTH AND OURS.

Francisco Argo
Los Angeles and Seattle
of of 166
in
100000 buildings 1900 and
increased her outlay
$700O0000,
of tendency
during the period menioned those OF
of which,
still
of 100000,
Los Angeles increased her
Seattle
100 a
and Finance
Labor the months of this
hold
1904 the Puget
months, which $685.
Sound
porsh av undo superiority
bound
and investment affairs of Honolulu
California and
suddenly delights
andp who live
Cafornians
numbers
opportunity
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-11
THE TACOMA ISLANDER.

realty of the American
by OF two
through united
placed the in better sanitary eondi
of the two men
1t allowed
initial to be
with smaLpo fromt Gulf of Mexico
scatheless OF IN
established last
extended throughout
of which itself
greats Improvement
Pacific week. bringing
kind efficient
would
efficient actually
officials all the
manlan
all allow to
which main
An to
be adm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-11

brotherly love. AT least we can learn
to respect each others convictions. We
are certainly getting more tolerant or
you would not have asked me here, nor
would [ have come, and yet in doing
this neither of us has given UP any,
thing. We are learning the lesson
which nature and scripture teach, that
as in the unity of life there is great
diversity, so in the unity of eternal
truth there is and there must be great
diversity of opinions about it, and of
expression of it in life AS to church
government you all have seen the
necessity of superintendent The con-
ditions relating to the Bishops de-
manded by the Presbyterians at the
Savoy Conference in 1861 as basis for
union are to be found in constitutional
force in the American Episcopal church
today.
My Brothers, we should at least try
to keep the unity of the spirit in the
bond of peace in the sight of the heath
en- who are around US. Some times 1
have a vision of a closer unity than
this. 1t is but vision but if a reality
1t would dispense with waste of means
and overlapping of work. 1t would
be unity of something more than
sentiment and good will. A unity in
which the rights. privileges and pecu-
liarities of each would be protected in
the bonds of a corporate communion
and life. 1t is a vision We are not
ready for it and you say, it is imprac-
ucable. Grant it, but what a blessed
thing if we could reach it. It will come
II God wills in His own time Mean
while the Holy Spirit seems to be lead
ing US all that way. Leading the Moth
er who gave you the Incompatible Eng
l1sh Bible and many other precious
gifts which you value. Leading the
daughters who went out to set IN
households for themselves which they
value more than the old home. But if
1t is vision now it will be a reality
IN the hereafter in the great church
ABOVE. Il shall meet you. my brother.
oel1eVe, in the church at rest if we
meet no more on EARTH" said a Roman
Catholic Bishop to me not long ago.
Yes the spirit is leading us all.
But turn from this vision to the nrac-
teal reality which we must face. T
speak to you, the sons and daughters of
the missionaries. I speak to Christians
all This is our Hawaii nei. If it is
10 pe established in righteousness. then
1t viii be by our having a living faith
indifference to truth, carelessness a
TO the Lords Day, negligence as to the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-11
CENTENARY OF MOTHER
PARKER COMMEMORATED
lcontinued from Page So

meetings to discuss and to plan for
united action in such works as can be
common to all OF course there are
grave difficulties. l could not give up
my convictions nor could you give up
yours But it would be we'll to try
sometimes to look at these things up
on which we can agree. First it would
be well to bear in mind that there is
one baptism and by that at least, you
are all members of one church of Jesus
Christ whatever names you may call
yourselves. That has always been held
by the Anglican Communion. We can
not break that unity of birth believe or
do as we will. Secondly as to belief.
There was a day when a man-of-war
had as many as four hundred guns; now
they depend upon few big ones. SO
today men have to abandon a defence
of religion, which is based on multitu-
dinous human opinions, and it is seen
more and more that we must rely on
a few great eternal truths. Men now
value human opinions as interesting
curiosities of the product of thought,
but they really value the unchanged
and unchanging central truths.
After all when we consider the mat
ter calmly we have ceased to dispute
thought of the greatest Importance,
and care little about their long con-
fessions of faith. We have been get
ting together on the great essential
OF the Christian religion. We could
all probably recite together that SIM
pie statement called the Apostles Greed
which Henry Ward Beecher once said
was the golden cincture which had once
bound all Christians together and was
the only one which could do it again.
So far we can be one in faith.
Again we can be one in hope. Hope
for the Kingdom of righteousness here
and the Kingdom of love and peace
when the King comes to His own again.
We can be one in that divine char
ity which "thinketh no evil but re-
joiceth in the truth We can at least
give UP dislike and distrust and speak
ing slightingly of each others efforts
1t is hard to keep envy and jealousy
out of the hearts of workers for God.
among whom the only emulation should
be TO see who could do most for and
be most like the Master. At least we
can be kind one towards another with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-11

JU T T H E PLAC E TO
SPEND YOUR VACATION.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-11
Hamakuapoko, Maui.

o,
My Dear Mother Parker: Please ac-
cept from one who is less than twelve
months away from fourscore years,
sincere congratulations Oh your having
attained a full round hundred years. 1t
is written of him that dwelleth in the
secret place of the Most High with
long life will I satisfy him and show
him My salvation Surely the dear
Lord has fulfilled to you abundantly
His gracious promise. My prayer for
you is that to the very end of your
long life He will give you day by day
the peace that passeth understanding.
Very lovingly,
Your friend and brother in Christ.
E. G. BECKWITH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-11
REAL OSTRICH BOAS
Special Christmas Prices.

These are ideal gifts for
Mother, Daughter, Sweetheart or
Friend. We will not describe
them-they must be seen to be
appreciated. Our show window
tells all about them.
White Ostrich Boas, So, $3.50,
SII, $40 and $40 each.
Black Ostrich Boas, ST., SIS and
$50 each.
Black and White Ostrich Boas.
$50 each.
Grey Ostrich Boas, SIS each.
- =
Good Goods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-11
EHlERS'
Handkerchief

that's all-you've bought them
before and know how good they
are-and they're priced right-as
usual.
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS
make most appropriate Christmas
presents-we have them-1ots of
-thenl-six to the box, prices as
follows:
LADIES' INITIAL
HANDKERCHIEFS
Sheer Irish Linen, box Of six, ST.
Sheer Irish Linen, box of six,
$50.
Sheer French Linen, box of six,
Sis.
MEMS INITIAL
HANDKERCHIEFS
Good Irish Linen, box of six,
$50.
Better Irish Linen, box of six,
$500.
Best Irish Linen, box of six,
$2.75.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-11
The BEST OF EVERYTHING
All Sorts of Amuseme Mt.
All Kinds. of ReCres,iOR,
All the Comforts of Home.

Tickets and information at Oahu
Railway station and Trent & Co., or
ring up Haleiwa Hotel, King So.
On Sundays the Haleiwa Limited,
two hour train. leaves at 1922 a. m;
returning, arrives in Honolulu at 1910
p m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-11

Lords house and the Fathers table,
the giving of ones self wholly to bust
ness and enjoyment, will never keep
souls in touch with the infinite. You
had faithful fathers and faithful moth
ers. Your views may not be theirs,
your ideas of missions may be social
rather than individualistic. Ideas have
changed. But man is the same with
his sins, his needs and his hopes. God
is the same God. Jesus stands and will
stand as the one who reveals man to
himself and God to man. The Holy
Spirit is the same working in the heart
and in social life the power that makes
for righteousness. Never We're there
such opportunities for work. Never
We're the prospects of humanity bright
er. Be faithful to the memory of your
fathers and be faithful to their God
who is your God. Give your children
at least the training and the example
in home and church which you had
Be fair to them. All honor be to the
aged mothers in Israel who are still
with us in flesh. All honor be to the
aged men here tonight, all praise for
those whose work is done and who
have entered into their rest. Go, do
your duty, pray, watch, work, build up
a social structure here that your chill
dren may rise to honor and bless you
and may God bless you now and ever
The services were closed with bene-
dictiOn by the venerable Rev. Hiram
Bingham, also son of an originaf mis-
sionary.
On the platform with DR.. Clark were
Bishop Restarick, Judge Dole, Rev
Hiram Bingham, DIR. Serene Bishop and
Rev. Henry Parker.
LETTERS FROM FRIENDS.
Besides those already published the
following letters of ngratula ton on
her one hundredth birthday were re-
ceived by Mother Parker:
Dear Mother Parker: I desire to
mingle my congratulations with those
that will be given you by the many
friends who will celebrate your one
hundredth birthday. 1t gives me great
joy to perceive that to one of the de-
voted band who brought light to dark
Hawaii is so remarkably fulfilled the |
divine promise of long life and peace
With very tender feelings 1 recall how |
for fifty-seven years you We're an in |
innate friend of my mother, sharing |
with her, at the beginning of your mis- |
in the Marquesas Islands, and ever |
with her when separted |
from her.
[ very gratefully remember how, |
when she passed away to the Better
World, you desired to correspond with
myself; and I have very gratefully
priced your letters.
It is delightful to realize what you
nave seen of the progress of the work
% which, in your youth, you conse-
;rated yOurself-the development of the
dawaiians from wild savages into
Christian nation, and the Inaugural ton,
n Hawaii, of Christian enterprises that
ire having important influences on the
lations of Asia.
May your life be prolonged for you
o see more of these results, and for
'ou to continue to be a benediction to
our children and friends! May COM
ort and peace and joy be your ex-
and may the Light of the
setter World and Of our Blessed Lord
hine with increasing brightness to you.
Most sincerely yours,
JAMES NJ. ALEXANDER,
70. 1857 Tenth Avenue, Oakland, Cali
fornia.
December l, 1905.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
MARSH NOT
IDENTIFIED
AS SLAYER

Plymouth Mass. Aug. ls.-The Chicago
men who came here from Brockton today
failed TO identify George L. Marsh as the
man wanted in Chicago in connection
with the murder OF william Bate in
November last.
Detective p. J. Sheehan and Thomas
slavin OF Chicago, with Peter startz of
Romeo, H.. and another man, said 10 be
a Romeo bartender. arrived in Plymouth
during the forenoon and proceeded at
once TO the county Jail.
Marsh, whose home is in Brockton, and
who is in Jail on the charge OF being a
fugitive from Justice and also on a
separate charge was taken to the office
OF Sheriff Henry S. Porter and confronted
with the Chicago men.
None Of the men who accompanied the
detective was able TO identify Marsh posi-
lively as the murderer OF Bate. They
stated that Marsh appeared TO answer the
description OF the murderer In many par
ticuars. but II he was the man for whom
they were looking change for the better
I'm his health has so altered his appear
ance that they could not identify him.
Accordingly they left town without fur
ther action. and Marsh was remanded TO
Jail on the charge not connected with the
Illinois case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
CLAIMS $500 IN SUIT FOR
TR0vER AND CONVERSION

There was filed in the superior court to-
day a suit by Elizabeth Wunderle OF
Cranston against James f. Potter OF this
city. Mrs. Wundere seeks TO recover $500
damages for the alleged trover and con-
version OF seven chain machines each val
ued at 5000 Mrs Wunderle is the COM
plainant I'm a suit in equity brought
against Mr. Potter the defendant in the
present suit II was sought by the equity
suit 10 dissolve a copartnership In which
Mrs. Wunderle and Mr.. Potter were men,
bers
Mrs Potter. wife Of James T. Potter
had first mortgage on firms property
including these machines ana Mrs Wun-
derle. a second mortgage on the same
property. n is claimed by Mrs. Wunderle
that an examination Of the machines
showed the machines had been dismantled
and pnrts Of the machines wer found hid
away I'm q chest I'm a part OF the factory
far removed from where the machines
were. other parts OF the machines, II is
claimed could not he found.
Mrs Wunderle bought I'm the machines
and other property AZ a receivers sale. to
which sale the mortgages had consented,
for s60l Finding the machines In the con-
dition she did she now seeks TO recover
an equivalent for them. Terrance M.
O'Reilly Is attorney for Mrs. Wunderle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
SLAYER OF
GIRL NOT
CAPTURED

Kents Hill, Me, Aug. 1s.-The police au-
vestlgating the circumstances surround
ing the brutal murder Of Matte Hackett
at the home OF her father, have abandon
ed the search of the surrounding country
instituted shortly after the murder.
High Sheriff Frank ]. Ham and a coro-
ner arrived from Augusta this morning.
Sheriff Brown. who has been in charge
OF the investigation, expresses the opln-
ion this morning that the murderer might
prove to be a native OF kents Hi and not
tramp as was at first supposed.
The fact developed during the day that
when Mr.. Hackett left the house with
Harry Jones. who had stopped at the
house and asked for supper. Miss Hackett
was left alone preparing the evening
meal. IL has also been learned that three
tramps were seen in the immediate vi
cinity OF the Hackett home at about the
hour OF the murder
Jones, who was detained by the authori-
ties soon after the crime was discovered,
has explained his precene at the house,
but has not been released Sheriff Brown
bases his theory that the girl was rnur-
dered by n lover, on the fact that she was
unusually pretty and had many admir-
ers. He was not willing 10 make the
statement. however. that the tramps had
been eliminated from his inquiry. but the
search for them has been abandoned
As the investigation OF the officers pro-
ceeded today the mystery surrounding the
murder became more marked. High
Sheriff Ham expressed the opinion that
Miss Hackett was murdered by woman.
He said that the knot in the rope which
was used TO strangle the girl, was the
sort OF knot which a woman invariably
ties.
Thomas Lee, the county attorney. said
that the police as yet are without clews
which would lead TO an answer. Sheriff
Ham received word from Waterville that
two tramps had been taken off a freight
train there and were being held subject
to the sheriffs order. The sheriff has
instructed the Waterville officials TO hold
the men until he has had an opportunity
20 see them. IL is considered probable
that the tramps may be two OF the three
who were seen lettering about the Hack
EFT home last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18

KILLED BY
SLUGGERS

Chicago. H.. Aug. 1s.-s. II. Davidson. a
building contractor. is missing from Chi
cago and his friends and relatives think
ne has met death at the hands OF n
union labor slugging gang. He dismissed
a number OF brick layers and later receiv-
ed a call from a man who is supposed to
have been a union business agent
That was several days ago. The inter-
view between the contractor and the
stranger ended i'm a violent quarrel In
which Davidson knocked his caller down
on the floor OF the new building on which
he was engaged.
Two days later Davidson left his work
rs usual at O'Clock I'm the afternoon. but
he did not deach his residence The next
day an unknown person called Frank w.
Adams on the telephone and said you
Will find your man Davidson I'm the riv-
er"
Since then no word has been heard from
Davidson or about him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
DECREASE IN
NERVOUS
DISEASES

New YORK Aug. ls.-An examination OF
the health records OF New York prompted
by statistics recently compiled by the Chi
cago health department shows that there
has been a remarkable decrease in death
from nervous troubles in this city since
1870 While other ailments such as heart
disease. Bright's disease and consumption
have been gaining ground all affections OF
the nervous system have diminished as
New York has grown larger and more
turbulent. As stated, the investigation
was inspired by recent report from chi
cago. showing that deaths there from ner-
vous disease had fallen Off from 316 per-
sons per thousand in 1870 TO 1880 persons
in 1904.
A table compiled by the registrar OF rec
ords OF Manhattan and Bronx boroughs
shows these surprising results:
Death rate per 10000 inhabitants In 1870
-9472 In 1SSS-23.O6; in 1s9)-l9.9l; in 1900
i417: In l90i-l9SS.
notwithstanding these statistics DIR.
Darlington. head OF the health depart
ment. declares that the wear and destruc-
tion OF human life and health from the
pressure and compleXity Of New York
life are constantly increasing. II is now
manifest he asserts I'm diseases other
than those Of the nervous system. He de-
clared also that the decrease I'm purely
nervous diseases Is very largely due 20
the decrease in consumption Of whiskey
in New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18

stood few feet away and examined their
faces critically. She intended the OBJ
servation solely for her companion. but
the stage whisper had been overheard
by Baron Komura. who looked up quickly,
but made no response.
JAPs DEPART.
They settled back in the heavily cush-
ioned seat OF the automobile. Baron Ko-
mura and Mr.. Takahira with their hats
down over their ears and freshly lighted
cigarettes between their lips. while the
chauffeur put the throbbing motor in
motion. Only Mr.. Sato. who was two
minutes late, seemed cheerful. His smile
Is impervious TO everything. No phase
of the negotiations dsturbs his i'm
perturable good humor. Takfug hts seat
between his chiefs he seemed TO be trying
TO do the smiling for. them as well as
himself.
Ordinarily the arrival OF an automobile
at the wentworth unless Ii brings some
OF the ENJOYS, is matter OF no moment.
But attention was attracted to racer
that dashed upder the porte cochere or
the Russian headquarters last night.
II am Mr.. Pngree OF Boston," said the
man. who jumped out and ran up the
steps.
II want to see Mr. witte Immediate
ly.
SIMPLY TO SHAKE HANDS.
The apparent urgency of the mission
impressed the footman and he invited the
caller into the reception room. and then
went for Mr. Korostovetz Every one
appeals TO Mr.. KorostovetZ from Mr..
witte TO the bell boys who bring cards
for "the man in 32s' as one OF them Is IN
the habit Of alluding to Mr.. Witte.
"Mr. Witte is a busy man. Is there
any message l can take him?' politely
Mr.. Korostovetz asked in greeting the
Bostonian.
mo. | am here" answered Mr.. Pin
gree. "for one purpose. l live in Boston
and my wife and came UP in our auto
! mobile this afternoon simply to shake
| hands with Mr.. Witte. lived In Russia
for two years have experienced the
| hospitality Americans receive there and
want 10 shake Mr.. Whites hand and tell
! him am obliged for my treatment ana
| am mighty proud to shake his hand"
This Is only one OF many similar In
| stances.
Long distance telephones come to the
hotel from all over New England. from
people who ask when would we be most
likely to get glimpse OF Witte. IL We
came up today"
Mr. Witte. so far as the public is con-
cerned, seems TO be the whole show"
Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18

Leaving the boat she felt the need OF a
glass of beer and stopped at a saloon. 29l
South Water street. where Francis f
Lynch was tending bar and Martin De
Santo assisted in cleaning up the place.
Miss Kenney engaged in conversation
with the bartender and told OF her trav-
els. She said she was tired and Lynch or
dered the Portuguese to show her TO a
room up stairs which he did.
Lynch. II is claimed by the police. was
under the influence OF liquor and shortly
after Miss Kenney had readched the room
he went up stairs and with the assistance
OF the Portuguese stripped the girl OF her
Lynch criminally assaulted her and at
tempted TO stihe her outcries.
After Lynch left the room It is claimed
the Portuguese went back and also as
saulted the girl.
About 3 o'clock in the afternoon Miss
Kenney esosred from the place and
reached the street in scant apparel.
A nearby resident saw her condition ana
gave her clothes. Patrolman ]. F. Lyons
took her 10 the Third station, where she
lodged her complaint and stated that $40
had been stolen from her while in the
place.
The Portuguese was arrested on suspi-
cion "Wednesday afternoon and Detectives
Byron and Harran, also Patrolman Lyons
investigated the case all day yesterday
and collected sufficient evidence to cause
the arraignment OF Lynch and De Santos
in the Sixth district court this morning.
Both waived examination and were ad-
Judged probably guilty, their cases being
continued TO the next session of the
grand jury and they being sent TO Jail
without bail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
MURDERED WHILE RESPONDING
TO HIS MOTHERS CALL

Bonneville, Ore. Aug S.-while an
swering his aged mothers call to come
home. J. j. Anderson OF No. A4 North
Prospect street. Kansas City. Mo, was
murdered near here this morning In
vestlgation showed that Anderson had
met death by repeated blows on the head
by a heavy iron bar. but failed to elicit
any motive for the crime. nor any clew
10 the murderer.
A letter in his pocket contained an ap-
peal from his mother at Kansas City TO
come home. Anderson was about % years
OF age. and though bearing signs OF
tramping he had been neatly dressed.