davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-11
WILL BE WORLD CAPITAL.
New York City to Become the Leading
Financial and CONNER
cial Center.

1t takes ages to cnange the CONNER
cial and financial center of the world
When one is once established IT shifts
tardily and only long after it has ceased
to be the most convenient place for the
greatest number OF people, says the
Kansas City Journal. There have been
but comparatively few such centers
in the history OF commerce For CEN
turtles their location was on the Mediter-
ranean sea or its tributaries. Carthage.
Rome. Constantinople, Vienna. followed
one another at long intervals. With the
growth Of the Anglo-Saxon and Ger
manic races and the development OF
ocean traffic the location shifted to
northern Europe. Then came Bruges.
Antwerp, Amsterdam and finally Lon
don. where it still remains.
But the signs of the times now point
to another change. The United States
holds one-fourth of the worlds stock of
gold and controls over one-third of the
worlds banking power. In round fig
ures the worlds supply of gold is 81. 500
100000 OF this the United States holds
81 800 100000. The worlds banking
power Is approximately S33 sos 900, 900.
OF this S13,S26, O0O, 900 belongs to the
United States During the last decade
the United states has gained 1868 ~ per
cent. in this particular to the S2.57 per
cent gain of all combined foreign ma
tions
If this rate continues. and 1T seems
that il will. then London must eventual
ly yield her primacy to some city in the
United States. New York will. of course
be that city. owing to its marvellous adj
vantages. due TO its access to the lakes
through the Erie canal to the converg-
ence there of most of he transconti
mental railroads and to its superior stu
alton as a port for European trade
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-11
SyS~ mo .iss1n'r.1\
IL, o,S SERlA5S;d
Z>SE<aS 8@V
UNDER THE WILLOWS.

I see the dear Old farmhouse and the
swards that round IL lay;
l see the apple orchard and the gray
brown Kicks o: hay:
i Sc" the Currant bushes fringing fragrant
fields of wheat
Ayo all the rustic pictures mem'ry brings
to me are sweet.
Zen TO the hazel bushes that | robbed
each glowing fall.
But Just beyond the cuivert was the dear
est spot of all:
Twas there the grand old willows. that
l stin distinctly sec.
Stood. Sitting golden sunshine through
their lacy tops for me.
There prone beside the singing stream.
Jay and sazed in awe
Al all the weird. wide wonder world my
wondering child eyes saw:
Between me and "A turquoise sky with
alabaster clouds
The spider sailors spun their strands and
furied their flmy shrouds
L saw in that enchanted realm OF AZURE
green and white.
The golden-coated orioles that twittered
loves delight
While fashionins dwelling place to rear
their unborn brood,
That soon would spread their yellow
beaks and clamor for their food
Then, gazing past the willow world with
youths unbridled eyes
L turned each silver cloud into a palace
in the skies.
Each palace held a stately king that none
but l could
The bits of cloud that broke away were
Chariots sent for me.
sometimes a suow-white fairy clad in
shining robes of mist
Would beckon to me with her wand-I
never could resist;
Then off q FARMLAND we'd and
wondrous sights we'd see
TIL some one came and woke me up to
call me In to tea.
love that dear old farmhouse and the
swards that round II lay;
i love the apple orchard and the gray
brown ricks Of hay:
The currant- bordered pathway frnging
fragrant fields of wheat
Aye. all :he rustic pictures memry brings
20 me sweet,
L en- TO the stunted hazels that I robbed
each glowing fall:
But just beyond the culvert is the dearest
spot of all
There stand the gnarled old willows that
1 still distinctly see,
And rift as then. the sunshine through
their lacy tops for me.
Strickland w. Gillian. In n. Y. Sun
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-11

with his long. flowing board looking
more like hero of Norseland or war
flor or Aiminius than soldier OF the
cavalier south. Even then. before the
wrinkles and crows feet had dug deep
about the outer corners of Longstreets
eyes. queer little lines would play about
them and his bearded lips when hui
morous fancy struck him. and kindly
humor seemed never to be far from
that genial face until the bitter day
th?t cost him Pickett's grand and de-
vo,ed division in Hancocks front at
Gettysburg.
i looked to see you in uniform. Miss
Chiffon" said he. and | have yet to
learn by what authority you have dis
carded the gray. And this, | believe.
is the young gentleman you were per-
sonating?" whereat he shook hands
very kindly with the shrinking subal.
tern and thought how very near alike
they were in stature. Colonel Moore
tells me you are far too i'll to resume
duty just yet. Mr.. Ladue. so | am
going TO take the responsibility of bid
ding you go back to Charlottesville for
week of Miss Chilton's care. All.
doctor, I'm glad to see you" And then
two very distinguished Virginians were
shaking hands; but all Fred Benton
could see of it was the backs of sub
ordinate officers clustered about him.
They went presently and spoke with
young Chiffon lying on his mattress
along the tops of the seats. then came
straight to the lonely officer-the only
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-11
Copyright. lc2. by u. w. Dillingham; Co.
CHAPTER VIu.-CoNrINUED.

CHAPTER VIII.-CoNrINUED
Five seconds more and the error was
discovered. Chiffon and his platoon
had taken the wrong road somewhere
south Of Chantily and, instead of re-
Joining their squadron, had stumbled
On the Dickets. There was more or less
colder recrlminatiOn. but, quickly a.
possible, the wounded officer was borne
In "A blanket 70 a neighboring farm
house. and trooper galloped to
Gainesville for a surgeon. Ladue spent
p sleepiess and miserable night. was ex-
onerated by his division commander
and Stuart when the matter was in
Nestisated next day. but was so utter
ly broken up over the affair that per-
mission was given him to go back
again and remain with Chiffon until
he could be moved.
Ladue. nearly mad with misery. was
hopefully awaiting the coming of an
an bulance on the third day when his
patient suddenly took turn for the
worse. The division surgeon said il
would be serious matter to take him
that long ride back to- Warrenton and
suggested Ladue's going over to the
home Of Judge Armistead at Hopeweil
ana arranging 10 have the lad moved
thlther. This was on the eighth of
March, and up TO noon they had no
sign of soldiers coming from the east
or north
80 Paul had gone. never counting on
ChiIton's taking the bit in his teeth
And when late at night he returned
10 thornton, weak and weary he was
sghast to learn that with only his body
scryant and a trooper nurse. Chiffon
bad started sOufhward i'm the wagon
that evening by the Sudley road. bent
en- escaping from the heralded advance
Ct he union blue Despite fatigue and
failing strength Ladue followed
taueht them a. the Henry house. and
vas within that historic wreck con
ru.ung the owner as To- the best roads
90 follow while The farm wagon. with
Is solitary escort was toilng up the
Nope from the crossing OF the pike
Fhen all Oh q sudden there came A
cloud " blue ia hated yellOw-trimmed
troopers sweeping across the field from
:Gc southeast and Mr. Henry had bare
> time 10 hide his visitor under the
flooring NAthe garrett when they were
msmJunting by The dozen and jovially
2Warming all over the prem ses.
Another moment too. and ,1ey had
surrounded the wagon with f. help
less load. Then Averoll himself had
Hidden up 10 investigate, and one OF
his first orders was that the Henri
house and grounds were to be pro-
tected against all possibility Of pillage
snd vandalism
So il had happened that for two days
Paul Ladue lay concealed within the
Henry house-once when the guard
was changed hearing voices he recog-
nized as those Of men he well knew in
his western home.
And again the word was passed from
the sentries az the front: Here comes
the general" and while the guard
sprang TO theiE.staeied arms, Pau
Lajue. cropeifng sadly In the little
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-11
ono FntnI ObIcction.

Il have considered your proposal"
saiu Mrs Binks. the builders widow,
to the expectant suitor, Mr.. Jerry;
and | admit that your personal quail
hcations are above rcproach, whilst
your business knowledge would. I have
no doubt, be useful in carrying on my
late husbands trade as a going con
Germ Yes" was the reply. Put
there Is one fatal objection Our pres
cnt sign-board would have to be al
tered, and / am afraid it would NOT be
to our advantage to change It ON
Binks, builder 20 Jerry, bS loY.
Good day. "-London Tit-9itA
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-11
No Need to ne JenIou.

Senator Depew tells of a oonversa-
ton between two men of his acquaint-
ance, one of whom is the husband of an
exceptionally handsome woman
1t appears that one evening after din
ner the second man remarked to- the
proud husband at moment when the
beauty's attention was given elsewhere,
odd man, your wife is such beau
tiful creature that | wonder you arc
not jealous of her"
To tell you the truth am" an
swered the husband, frankly and with
fine disregard of the attempt of his
friend to be facetious. For that rea-
son | never invite any one here that
any sane woman could take a fapcy
Woman's Home Companion.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-11
DentIst-Monk ana the po,..

Il have drawn 2.OOO.64 teeth" said
the dentist-monk of Rome recently be-
fore his death.
No charge was made, and the priest
worked in the open air i'm the garden
OF his monastery. and used no instru-
mchts but his thumb and forefnger.
Leo Nil. was one Of his clients, and
Pope Plus TX said to him once:
Dear brother, | should like very
much to have tooth pulled by you"
oh. Holy Father"
But IT is impossible"
'Oh! Why" said the monk.
Because returned the pope quiz
city. II have none left to pull - Rome
cor Pail Mall Gazeitc.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-11
Jesus Wins His
First Disciples
Sunday School Lesson for Jan. Is. 1895
Prepared by the Highway and
Byway" Preacher.
Copyright, 1915. By J. Il Elson,
Sunday School Less on Tor Jan. 8. 1895

LESSON TEXT.-John 1:sl-5I: memory
verses. 40. A.
GOLDEN TEXT.-"Thou art the Son OF
Cod" Thou art the King OF Israe..-Jonn
lag
TlME.-The seco,d day after the visit to
John of TIE delegation from Jerusalem and
ire next after John had pointed out Jesus
as the Lamb of God"
PLACE-Probably the same as that OF
last lesson.
y REMINDER. Again let us repeat John
2O:3l. keeping il in mind study and
teach the lesson, II Andrew ". 40 and
Philip tv 45) and Nathaniel (v 49, couii
SO readily accept and believe in the Chris,
how ready ought to be to receive
and believe in Him, with 1880 years Of mar
Vicious revelations OF the Christ TO enc9ur-
age and sIrengthen our filth
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-11
His Theory

IF I were a rumor. said the poor but
honest young man. II would probably bo
able TO win the heiress in a walk"
why do you say that?" uueried tho
dense friend.
Because explained the other 90
rumor soon gains currency. you know 4"
Chicago News.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-11
PoIvandric race DIVINE a..

The race OF Todas. in India. which
practices polyandry Zone wife having
two or more husbands), which was
100000 strong century ago, has dwin.
died TO 101 persons,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-15
CLAIMS
THAT LITTLE STRIP

The Territory of Hawaii by M. F.
Prosser, Deputy Attorney General, an
swers the petition of Libana b. No
briga for land title, with claim
that certain portion of the premises
described is now and always has been
its property. The area claimed by the
Territory is 2240 square feet.
Judge Weaver gave the opinion last
week that Mrs. Nobriga had made out
a prima facie title to all of the land
described in her petition, subject to no
tice to the Territory. There was a
strip included which had been occupied
adversely by Mrs. Nobriga and her
predecessors since 1856, and which was
presumed TO have been conveyed by
King Kamehameha III. from reserved
lands in the great division, but without
the conveyance having been recorded.
1t is stipulated that the petition Of
j. Alfred Magoon for land title, con-
tested by Lau Shee, may be heard at
1870 this afternoon.
Judge Weaver has decreed a land
title to the Estate of S. G. Wilder, Ltd,
for land in Kaliu, Honolulu, containing
an area of 3.9 acres.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-15
WAIAlAE ROAD
GARBAGE DUMP

Residents along the Waialae road,
from the sea beach to Moiliili, have
severally and jointly registered a COM
plant with the Advertiser about the
dumping of garbage along the borders
of that thoroughfare. Heaps Of empty
tins and bottles, decayed fruits and
vegetables, kitchen refuse, etc., may
be seen here and there in the growths
of scrub and weeds, as well as decor
ating the stony wastes, close to the
road.
1t is suggested that the polyglot
cloth placards of the mosquito cam
paigners should be put up in the Wal
alae suburbs where the good advice
they contain Is so much needed No
doubt the mosquito committee would
be able to secure the active coopera-
ton of the Waialae Improvement Club
by saying the word. The club Is going
to have it's annual meeting in about
week hence and, as vote of its
members is probably essential to the
expanding of any of its funds, an un-
Outstanding with the mosquito COM
mittee in advance as to what may be
wanted done by the club would ex-
pedite effective work. Perhaps the
officers of the club should do the APP
preaching act.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-15
THE BRIGHT SIDE

OF lie. III Is 1eellng common
to the majority of us that we
do not get quite the amount of
happiness we are entitled to.
Among the countless things
which tend to make us more or
less miserable ill health takes
first place. Hannah More said
that sin was generally to be at
tributed to biliousness. No doubt
a crippled liver with the result
ing impure blood, is the cause OF
more mental gloom than any
other single thing. And who
can reckon up the fearful aggre-
gate of pain, loss and fear a.
rising from the many diseases
which are familiar to mankind;
like vast cloud it hangs over
o multitude no one can number.
You can see these people every
where. For them life can scarce
ly be said to have any "bright
side" at all. Hence the eager
ness with which they search for
relief and cure. Remedies like
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
have not attained their high po-
sition in the confidence Of the
people by bald assertions and
Boosting advertisements. They
are obliged to win it by doing
actually what is claimed for them.
That this remedy deserves it's
reputation is conceded. 1t. is
palatable as honey and contains
the nutritive and curative prop
critics of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
combined with the Compound
Syrup of Hypophosphites, Ex-
tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry.
Nothing has such a record of
success in Scrofula, Influenza,
Throat and Lung Troubles, and
emaciating complaints and dis
orders that tend to undermine
the foundations of strength and
vigour. Its use helps to show
life's brighter side. Professor
Reddy, of Canada, says; 81 have
much pleasure in stating that /
have used it in cases of debility
and found it to be a very valu-
able remedy as well as pleasing
to take" You cannot be disap-
pointed in it. Sold by chemists.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-15
HONOLULU
JAPS LEAD.

While commotion among the Japa-
nese at Hilo has been caused by the
enforcement OF the Farriers' Inspec-
ton Act-to give Il n euphonic title
there IL not likely TO b. any great up
roar over the results OF the laws oper-
alton In Honolulu. For. whereas no
japanese candidate for a horseshoer's
diploma In Hilo graduated. President
rlers' University will probably be able
to furnish IA graduating list OF forty or
forty-five per cent OF the class COM
prising Japanese and natives.
Last weeks Hilo Tribune has long
story beginning with a statement that
the Japanese press is much exercised
over the enforcement by Sheriff Keo-
lanui OF the law regulating the BUSH
Iiess OF farriers and horseshoers.
which provides for an examination and
s. for license fee.
1t Is related that not one Japanese
out of the sixteen examined by the
Hilo board had passed. Sheriff Keo-
lanui, John O'Rourke and X. Kelii-
kahe constituted the examining facul-
ty. Mr.. O'Rourke showed the Tribune
reporter the work done, 1t being all
tagged, by the Japanese candidates
and, according to the description. the
horse or mule that wore the shoes
would stand to be pitied. There was
not pair In the bunch. let alone n
set of four, that would match.
| 1t was stated-as 1t had been in
Honolulu-that the japanese generally
use readymade shoes that either hit or
miss Mr.. O'Rourke demonstrated his
own experiences by fashioning a per-
feet shoe out of raw material In a min
ute and half by the clock. Among
the points of failure noted against
many of the japanese was that they
could not come up to the time limit.
As a rule, 1t is alleged, they showed
ignorance of the first principles Of the
farrier's art.
Professor J. w. Mcdonald OF the
Honolulu faculty. on comparing notes
with the Hilo professors through the
mail, is satisfied that Honolulu has
much cleverer Japanese at the forge
than has Hilo, and with superior
knowledge of the anatomy of the
| horses foot withal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-15

r-ssrsd o. 70 the rssai, o. he insesss.
RAtiorL
The junior a,,ornsv IN question would
have nothing TO say about the matter.
Flint. who n an ox-watcrfront police
man. was seen with his hands In his
pockets at the corner OF King and Fort
streets last night lie was probably
investigating.
n IL reported that n burglary was
committed a few nights ago on upper
Nuuanu street
The police know nothing OF the mat
ter and Detective Flint Is not even in
vestlgating.
Burglaries appear to be getting al
most az common as gambling I'm Ho-
nolulu and the towns cracksmen are
evidently having an innings. secure In
the thought that the policeman on the
beat is snoozing round the corner and
that his be-leied, belaced superlors are
doing the Beau Brummel act on Fort
or King street and are too wrapped nv
in the gossip of the hour to give ear
or thought to such commonplace met
dents as burglaries, hold-ups or as
saults.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-15
NOMINAL PENALTY
FOR PERCY POND

Percy Pond yesterday afternoon
fected with tuberculosis from his dairy
farm, in four cases prosecuted in the
District Court by County Attorney
Douthitt Judge Whitney imposed the
nominal fine of 81 and costs in each
case. 1t had been pleaded in the de-
PENDANTS favor that he was ignorant
OF the fact that there was a law
against such transactions, that he had
voluntarily had the animals tested, by
which it was ascertained that they
had tuberculosis, ard that this was the
first offense under the statute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-15
GOVERNMENT ADOPTS
OIL BURNING SYSTEM

Some months ago the Advertiser in
CURED why the oil-burning system was
not considered by the government for
the pumping plants of the Honolulu
waterworks, in view Of the good re-
suits obtained by private steam users
on large scale, not only in economy
of fuel outlay, but the reduction of the
smoke nuisance.
Now the Public Works Department
has taken action in the matter. A con-
tract for installing oil-burning appara-
tus in the Bcretania.street pumping
station is pending. Soon, then, the
thick trail of bituminous coal smoke
from that public smokestack, which
spreads like a pail over the city when
ever the trade wind slackens, will be
abolished to the great improvement of
the air that Honolulu residents breathe.
Bids for the apparatus mentioned have
been opened at the office of the Super
intendent of Public Works as follows:
Honolulu Iron Works Co., As
uays '..'........... 2f4o
Cation, Neill & Co., 80 days.. 5000
Won Hamm Young Co., 60 days. 3155
Edwin Tucker & Co., 80 days. 5000
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-15
ANTIoPE A JAP PRIZE.

The British bark Antiope, we'll known
in the port of Honolulu, Is a Jap prize.
The Victoria Colonist of September 1,
says of the matter:
The British ship Antiope, formerly
owned in this port and now at San
Francisco, was seized on August 18th
by a Japanese warship when in the
Okhotsk sea en- route to Nicolaeievsk
at the mouth of the Amur river near
the north end of Saghalien. The An
tiope was bound to Nicolaeievsk with
a cargo of stores.
The Antiope, one of the seized YES
sells, was for long time lying idle at
the port of Victoria. She and the Kin
ross were owned by local company in
which Capt. George Murray who died
about a year ago, was one Of the
largest shareholders. After his death
the vessels We're sold to a San Fran
cisco firm.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-15
FOR Loss
Of HIS son

Omoto Bunklchl by his attorneys,
Lorrin Andrews and w. S. Fleming
files an amended complaint against Ho-
nolulu Rapid Transit q Land Co,
claiming $4,000 damages for the death
OF his son Omoto kyopu. aged years.
from being run over by car. As
cause OF action he says that he has
lost the services OF said minor dur
ing tint period OF minority; that the
minor was possessed of much
strength. mental and physical ability
and prospects OF longevity and of great
usefulness TO planting; that plaintiff
is the father of a large family. that he
is in straitened circumstances and al
most entirely dependent upon the
wages of his daily labor for the sup
port of himself and his family, and he
had relied largely upon the assistance
OF said minor to aid him in this be-
half until the arrival of said minor AT
the age OF majority.
ACCOUNTING ORDERED.
Judge Lindsay orders John F. COL
burn, executor of the estate of An
tone Rosa, deceased, to file forthwith
a statement of the affairs OF said es-
tate showing all its outstanding liabili-
ties. The order is on motion OF Ballou
& Marx, attorneys for James Hoare, a
beneficiary of the estate.
EXECUTIONS RETURNED.
An execution for s2Se42 in, favor OF
Mrs. j. A. King against r. w. Davi.
is suspended by writ of error suet
out by the defendant.
Deputy Sheriff Kalakiela has return
ed unsatlsfled an execution for $603 l.
in the suit Of Yong Chin Co. VS.. NJ
lOnishi, l. Yamashino and X. Tanabe
having been unable to locate any prop
lerty OF defendants on which to levy.
ANSWER OF MINORS.
In the foreclosure suit of Laura A
Coney VS., Koolau Male at al. al
lanswer of the minor children defend
,ants has been filed by their guardian
lad Item, c. w. Ashford. similar to tina
lof Mrs. Male already reported-name
ly, leaving the facts to be proved b!
lplaintiff and pleading laches in settin;
up the claim as against the estate o
the late J. w. Kaikainahaole. Mrs
Males former husband.
PAPERS ON FILE.
BY stipulation defendants in the fore
closure suit of Hackfeld VS.. Monsarra
ct al. have until the 25th inst. t,
answer.
Wong Kwai, to the complaint OF NJ
Phillips & Co. against himself and tn
Brewery Co. and l. Rubenstein, gar
nishees, sets UP general Denial with
out waving objections to service o
Summons.
Daizo Kawamura answers his wifi
Morie's libel for divorce with genera
denial Of everything but the fact o
marriage.
G. w. Booth has filed satisfaction o
Judgment in his favor against ]. Os
valid Lutted for s2125.S2.