davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-29


er's anvil for sew
eral years. He went to Winol|
1877, where he worked as a mach
while studying law, and was adm
to the bar in 1882. He first attrl
attention during the passage Of
Dingley tariff bill, by having hs|
a provision placing a tax of 10 peri
on all bonded goods shipped thr
Canada to the United States, thus
ting off most productive line Of
way traffic from the Canada rail-
and giving it to the American
He is so years old.
-:
King Carlos of Portugal, who
week was the guest of the Count
Countess CaStellane in Paris, is al
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-29

: '110H LlberQIl
IN is much |
than tla the sou \
Grand { Old \
Of Of England, i,
his own right l
accounted o.,
the sturdiest !,
men of the r,
hlngdom,anl,
1899 has been
ognized as tbp.
whip" Of !
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-29
PhysiOg1aOmy.

He has weak chin" observed the
physiognomist.
20, we'll" said the bachelor, '.his
wife makes up for it.''-Indianapolis
Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-29

years. He was born at 40 \,
street." the famous miDtstoria,
dence, and was educated at NJ.
Oxford for the career which y
pursued with such consistent n
and honor. For a time after HI,
days he was a lecturer at KohIsI
lege, and then entered political N
his fathers secretary. He bpa
cessively the posts of financial l
tary to the war office, under Sso.l
to the Home Office and prosdal
the National Recreation SOciptv
Liberal whip he was noted for
tesy, and stories are told indic,tinI
honorable demeanor toward SaH,I
leader of the Conservatives.
S. S. Wertz of Altoona, P, !,
proud possessor of a watch once /
by Lafayette.
Congressman James A. TawnpvI
has been promoted to the charmsl
Of the Committee on APPROPRIATE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-29

costs something to entertain Sal
guest. and it has been heraIaeal
the Castellanes spent Anna Gouul
tire annual income last week, 'nll
ing to 100000. King Carlos A'S
gifts. He is said to be the mo'|
complished linguist, the llneS'
the most eloquent speaker anu
most royal oliver" in Europe Il
Duke of Braganza, before nl'
sion to the throne, it is sala u
used to go ''incog'' to the Dull ~
Lisbon, and that on more .na an
casion he actually donned 'ns
doris attire and went into 'n ,s
He is a huge man, weighing D'"
pounds.
Andrew Carnegie never SMOKE,
no one dares light a cisarel's
Castle.
Daniel c. Gilman, Of Baltlm s35sl
who has been reelected pss''q n
w., W. National Civil Service n
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-29
Couldn't Remember.

Teacher-Johnny, what happened on
July 4, one hundred and thirty years
ago?
JOHNNY dunno, ma'am. 1 amt
but 10.-Cleyeland Leader.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-29
NNNNNA.

Herbert John GIadston.
secretary of State for Homa u, y
the Campbell Bannerros e Ala
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-29

LIE ~ q L1OAA
League, is prom, ,
nent in educational
and scientific fields.
He has been presl-
dent of Johns Hop
kins University for
many years. he
was born at Nor
wich, CO n n :, III
1881. From 1896 u
1872 he was profes-
-, Of phvSical anu
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-29

It's as easy for woman to talk as
Il 10 dihcult for her to say something.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-29
\ 77aid MO- Y Z s + y 7
nj IlsI 1ai}llRS

"By their finger orlnB
ye shall know them.
So greatly impressed are
police authorities OF the
world with the modern
system of Identification
that it has taken its place
permanently by the side OF
the practically infalliDia
Bertillon plan of measure
ments. While M. Alphonse
Bertillon is not the father
Of fnger-print identifica-
ton. as he is Of anthropo-
metric measurements, ne
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-29

nolitical geography DANIEL e. y 1915
at Yale and from 1872 to to Cali rartl
dent of the University Oh 9so and
Hell He has been an officer Of the ,rII
o tnte of America, Educationa1. u
o ehee 81 and of many impofI ia !,
e clission s'u He Ge is an author Of IL
and is well known III i0-
circles.
rolbert Won Watson, .1 who at t' St.
listed in the regular army u, lSil it, a
is a cousin of Austrla; - father is a
at eer M IN the Austrian army 2yts, pp
Watson speaks and
guages.
Dr.. Sven Hedin is on hi his EXPLORE T%
STA " where he proposes s:sd to ne int Of
oughly, from a sclen' n1psssht-i-HaT1Il
the salt deposits of p .torp part q
Dasht-i-Lut. in the ea'
country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-04
THOUGHT FORMS AND
STEREOPTICON VIEWS

At the Alexander Young Hotel to-
night at p. IN. Mr.. Charles W. Lead
beater will deliver d lecture on thought
forms, showing the different forms pro-
duced by thoughts. All persons inter
ested in the power and control of
thought viii be able to see for them
selves what a mighty force they have
within them for good or evil.
Every thought, however fieeting. pro-
duces form in the finer matter of the
universe. Thus a good thought is per-
petuated as an active benefcent pow
er, an evil one as a malefcent demon.
And so man is continually peopling
his current in space with the offspring
of his thoughts and desires, makers of
veal and woe to others, bringers of
veal and woe to himself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-04
LOCAL BREVlTlEs.

Football today between Iolani and
Punahou at the baseball grounds. Kick
off will be at 3:45 sharp. Good game
expected.
Inquiry in Southern California about
Hawaii is increasing, especially for adj
vertising matter in connection with To-
cal hotels and resorts
The clerical force in the Governor
office was busy yesterday sending out
copies of the annual report to promt-
nent people throughout the Territory.
The correspondence of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee shows a decided
increase in inquiries concerning Ha-
wall and the writers in a number Of
cases express a desire to visit the is
lands.
AS the Government band will play to-
day at the Chinese Consufs reception
there will be no concert this afternoon
at Emma square. A concert will be
given tomorrow afternoon at Makee Is
land, Waikiki.
Lecture this evening at Alexander
Young Concert Hall by Charles w.
Leadbeater Subject, Thought Forms"
illustrated with beautiful stereoptcon
views, showing the different forms pro-
duced by thought. The lecture will be-
gin promptly at o'clock. Tickets at
the door.
The Thanksgiving day auto parade
here has been an excellent source OF
advertising for the Islands in the East.
Arown and County, a New York society
Journal, gives considerable space to the
parade and reproduces several pic
lures. The Buffalo Expresses travel
edition of January s, devoted largely
to tropical and wintering places, gives
considera BILE space to Hawaii as one
Of the attractions for tourists.
The night that the army transport
Sherman arrives from San Francisco
a dance will be given at the Royal
Hawaiian Hotel in honor of the officers
and ladies aboard, attached to the 21st
L. S. Infantry. The military band of
this regiment, which is one of the finest
in the service. will play selections dur
ing the fntermissiOns between dances.
As the sherman will carry full regi-
ment the capacity of the dancing floor
will be taxed to its utmost.
The Republican Central Committee
will meet this evening at 40 at head
quarters. one of the important fea-
lures of the meeting will be the pro-
posed amendment TO prevent oficehold- |
ers from participating in politics or |
serving on committees. The amend |
ment proposes to shut them out Of NOM |
mating conventions. 1t is believed |
that the amendment. however, Will be |
permitted to die an easy death
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-04

q The goOn advertisement tells =
x some things and suggests others. .
q
g8gaa u g@8gss z z z z z =
Whitney and Marsh's bargain sale
now on.
Last day of millinery sale at Sachs's.
store open till p. m.
Good pasturage for a few horses at
KuIiouou. Apply to ]. NJ. Monsarrat.
An Englishwoman desires a situation
as private teacher in family in city.
See our classified ads.
Mrs c. L. Dickerson, the milliner,
will close her sales at o'clock, so
come early. Goods at half price.
Some furniture, a steel safe and
roller top desk will be sold next Tues
day at Morgan's auction sales rooms on
Kaahumanu street.
Adjourned annual meeting of the Ha-
waifan Electric Company next Friday
at o'clock D. NJ, at the office of the
company on King street.
The S. S. Nevadan brought some very
choice mich cows and fancy poultry,
all personally selected by Charles Bel
lima while on the mainland.
If you are looking for furniture call
at the Fisher, Ables Co.'S new auction
rooms next Monday at 10 o'clock a. m
There Will be an auction sale at that
hour.
A Waikiki house and lot, on the
choicest part of the beach, is offered
for sale by Trent & Co., 93S Fort street.
A rare opportunity to secure a desir-
able seaside residence.
Some choice books, list of which is
published in Fisher, Ables Co.'S column
will be sold at public auction next Mon
day. Books can now be seen at the
salesrooms on Fort and Queen streets.
Some Government lots adjoining the
property of the late w. L. Wilcox in
Kalihi will be sold at public auction on
AJarch 4, at the front entrance of the
Judiciary building. Plans and partic-
ulars can be had at the Office of the
of Public Lands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-04

NJ N
NJ NJ NJ MN NJ MMMM IN NJ NJ NJ
Farmers Institute meeting at 7:3O
p. m.
b. F. Dillingham; has returned from
Hawaii.
! Born, at Belmont, Cal, on January
25 to Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. LuIl a
daughter.
6. H. Gere, engineer at HfIo for the
! Public Works Department, arrived in
the Mauna LOa.
! Stereopticon observation-disclosures
japanese war scenes-at Orpheum
/ Monday evening. .
The adjourned annual meeting of the
Sailors Home Society will be held at
10 o'clock this morning.
No business of Importance was trans
! acted at the monthly meeting of the
kindergarten Association yesterday.
Mrs. c. L. Dickerson gave IS beau
tiful trimmed hats just before Christ
mas to the girls of Kona Orphanage
James ]. Kelly returned on the Cop
tic from the Orient, having had
pleasant visit in Japan, China and the
Philippines.
A concert and dance will be given at
Progress Hall this evening by the re-
lief society Of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints
Rev. E. w. Thwing leads the round
table study at the Y. NJ. c. A tomor-
row at O'Clock. Tea is served at 6.
All young men are welcome.
nr,
mans arrival a dance will be given at
the Hawaiian Hotel, with a concert by |
the Twenty-first Infantry band.
w. F. Reynolds is reported to have |
received instructions from Colonel s. |
Norris, who has been iii the past |
month, to negotiate a sale of Kahuku
ranch.
The family of the late Mrs B. Wood
ard desire to express the heartfelt |
appreciation to their friends for their
kind sympathy during their recent be-
An invitational dance, taking on the
feature of a house warming, under Mr..
Church's new management, at the Ha-
waiian Hotel, on the evening of ST.
day.
Miss Ramus, the violinist, viii give
the two last movements of Brusch's
at the concert at the Hawaiian
Opera House next Saturday night I'M
Ter the direction of Miss DrusiIla Marx |
The kindergarten Association held |
heir regular monthly meeting yester-
lay. Reports We're read and plans for |
he year discussed. Membership dues |
are payable at any time to Mrs. L. L.
or to Miss Margaret Hop
Der.
Judge Dole returned from holding q
ERIN of the United States District
Court at Hilo, where but little bust
less was done, in the Mauna Loa yes
erday. He had enjoyed two days of :
,lover shooting in Waimea on the way
lome
isn't Stewart in the courtroom ?" ]. {
. Dunno asked, and everybody smiled 4
yesterday afternoon when Attorney
General Andrews was holding brief
onverse in close Wis a Wis with Judge
robinson. The Jones trial was inter- =
upted on the occasion, Mr.. Andrews ,
aving first whispered a polite apology
o counsel for the defense
W. B. Mailing, clerk of the United
tates District Court, returned from
tendance at the Hilo term in the
launa LOa. His sister, Miss Mailing, |
ccompanied him on the trip and both
realty enjoyed overland travel on Ha- I
ali and the visit to the volcano. Mr.. | >
Ealing says he never found better fare
any hotel here than is furnished at
le Volcano House. 7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-04
BUSINESS LOCALS.

gaag aag8agg
q The good advertisement tells Z,
x some things and suggests others. z
Il z
4ggaaaa aaas sgas z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-04
LOCAL BREVITIES.

NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ 81 NJ NJ NJ
NJ NJ
NJ See the live shark at the NJ
NJ Aquarium. NJ
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-07-05
la r1emorlam.


A company of loving friends carried to
her last resting place, in the East Hard
wick cemetery, on Thursday, June &c.
the mortal remains of the above named,
whose passing will be of much interest to
many in Vermont.
Her birthday was Oct. 20, 1915. On
the 25th of June, 1917, Qess than two
years of age, in day when children
were to be seen but not heard, W she was
present at the First Exhibition of Sunday
Schools in Vermont, and, standing on
the generous hand of Dea. Ashael Wash.
burn, the originator of Sunday school
class work in Vermont, sang a hymn
without accompaniment, to the aston
ishment and delight of that great COM
pany. There were 400 children in the
procession which marched from the
schoolhouse to the comparatively new
barn of Ashbel Hale, ESQ.,, and the min
listers of that day and occasion saw "a
good deal Of light as to child.conversion.
Those who were at Barre few years
ago at the State Sunday school conven-
ton will remember that she was present
there, and at the request of the chairman
sang the same hymn to the same tune,
and those at the centennial OF the Green's
boro Congregational church last year
also saw and heard her.
When she had married the late Frank
lin Blake of Greensboro and Hardwick,
and had become the mother of ten chill.
dren, four of whom were laid to rest in
Gods acre, the family set out for Kansas
in the days of the kansas troubles"
Having reached Missouri, the husband
was stricken with fever, and died. Mrs.
Blake, with her daughter, OF Is years,
went on with the little ones, and held
their claim which was located close to the
city OF Laurence, remaining there till she
was about fourscore, and enduring much
danger and hardship before freedom was
fully gained. Five OF her children survive
her, two sons and two daughters being
settled in Colorado and California, while
the eldest daughter has most kindly
cared for the mother to the end.
She retained the use of all her faculties
almost to the last, and her almost 80
years seemed more like only three score
and ten to all those who knew her well,
and enjoyed her intellectual brightness.
On Tuesday she attended the gradual
ing exercises of the Peoples Academy at
Morrisville, hard by her home, enjoying
them fully, even to the late evening hour,
and the next Tuesday she had herself
graduated from all that is earthly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-07-05

appeared during the investigation
to indicate graft, corruption or dis
honesty of any kind on the part OF tne
officials of the institution.
The commission recommends changes
in the heating plant to reduce the eA,
pense suggests better ventilation ana
condemns the hose kept for ire protec-
ton, recommending new hose and more
of it and more fire escapes. 1t recon-
mends better facilities for convalescent
patients and severely criticises the size OF
the exercising yards, finding that each
patient gets no larger space than poultry
raisers allow for one fowl.
The commissioners find the cost OF
maintaining patients per capita is about
| 20 cents more a week than the average
in other institutions in other states.
| They severely condemn the trustees tor
buying 5000 tons of coal at $32,61S,
and say the state has suffered a great
annual loss by this extravaganza. They
believe the trustees might have saved on
their freight bills and in discounting their
| bills. The superintendent, DR.. M. Hutch
| inson OF Waterbury, the report says, has
| given very little time. care and attention
| to the patients and the general super
vision of the institution. The trustees
had passed vote requesting him to
visit each ward at least once week.
This he tailed to do, giving as his excuse
to the commission that he was too busy
with the business end of the institution.
The commission therefore recommends
change.
Geoege W. Wing of Montpelier, chair
man OF the board of trustees, is severely
scored because he knew that friction
existed between Supt. Hutchinson and
his associates, and the commissioners
feel that he lacked force and decision that
he should have to qualify as an efficient
trustee. In view of these facts and his
failure to look more closely and carefully
after the interests of the hospital they
recommend change.
They find the superintendent has been
getting $4,000 year with home at the
asylum and all living expenses for him
self and family. They found that institu-
tons with double the number OF patients
had able and competent superintendent
at $4,000.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-07-05
COMMISSION REPORTS.
Aney Recommend Sweeping Changes
at the Waterbury Asylum and
Find Much Extravagance.

The special commission appointed last
December by Gov. Bell in accordance
with vote of the legislature to inyesti.
gate the affairs of the state insane
asylum at Waterbury has submitted it's
report to the governor. The report
covers II typewriter pages, and in
closing the commission recommends the
removal OF Supt. Hutchinson and GEORGE
W. Wing of Montpelier, chairman of he
board of trustees. "a '-N
Gov. Bell has already asked for Mr.
Wings resignation, and the new hoard
OF trustees will take up the matter n
retaining or removing Supt. Hutchinson
The commission is N. G. Williams Who
is at the head of the Vermont farm
machine company at Bellows Falls: Col
Herbert F. Brigham, Bakersfield law.
yer, who has been the democratic nom;.
nee Tor governor, and Charles A r.
Stafford Of Morrisvlle, one of the leaderS
in the legislature of 1902.
The commission commends the genera,
condition of the buildings, the care and
treatment Of the sos patients. the food
the management of the farm, the system
OF bookkeeping. The commissioners add
they are pleased to report that nothing
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-07-05

Denver will claim the distinction Of
owning the biggest American flag In the
world. 1t will be used for the 6. A. R.
encampment. 1t will be IFS feet long
and 90 feet deep, and the stripes will be
four feet and two inches wide. The
stars will be two feet high, and in Its
making l ,450 yards of bunting are to be
used. The flags weight of $50 pounds
prevents 1t being swung from pole or
hung from cable between buildings, so
1t has been arranged to spread it across
the front of a hve-story building on Six
tenth street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-07-05

If Chauncey M. Depew could realize
the contempt in which he is held by the
American people because of his "graft'
In the Equitable Life Assurance Society
he would retire from public life anc
forever hold his peace. The New York
senator has been drawing $4,000 G
year for the use of his name in tn,
Equitable dictatorship, but. thanks tt
recent events. this sinecure is now GU
off. AS dummy" director he is nov
worth 80 cents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-07-05

Do not be afraid, do not cry out,
for life is good. l came from low
down, from the cellar oflife where
darkness and terror reign, where
man is half beast, and life Is only
a fight for bread. Itfows slowly
there, in dark streams, but even
there CLEAN pearls OF courage, of
intelligence, and OF heroism, even
there beauty and love exist.
Everywhere that man is found,
good is; in tiny particles and in
visible roots-but still it is there.
All these roots will not perish;
some will grow and flourish and
bear fruit. l bought dearly the
right to believe this; therefore it
is mine, my whole life long.
And thus l have won yet another
right, the right to demand that
you, too, believe as l do, for l am
the voice of that life, the despair
ing cry of those who remain be-
low, and who have sent me to
herald their pain. They also long
to rise to self-respect. to light
and freedom. - From Maxine
Gorky's suppressed novel, "The
Peasants"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-07-05
Secretary Hay

Hon. John Hay, secretary OF state,
died at Newbury, N. H., just after mid
night Saturday morning and in his death
the United States has lost its greatest
statesman and the world its leading dip.
lomat. His death was unexpected,
though ever since he left for Europe In
the early spring his friends have felt anx-
ious for his health which has been under
mined by his devoted public service.
Deserved tributes to his great worth
have been pouring in from all over the
world and every one of them are merited
AS President Roosevelt we'll said, "Th'
American people have never had great
er secretary OF state than John Hay, and
his loss is national calamity"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-07-05
Gov. Bell?

What's the rumor that we hear, Governor
Bell?
Governor Bell?
1t you whisper in our ear. we won't tell,
Never tell
Are you corralng the BOYS.
Without lucre, beer, or noise?
II am organizing Oranges over cast
That is all
Just organizing Oranges over east
Do you 'fall?'"
VIII you be candidate? Governor Bell,
Governor Bell?
Is your name upon the slate? Governo,
Bell,
For a spell?
We wont tell the other chaps.
You may win the race-perhaps
By organizing Oranges over east
That's the tip
Just organizing Oranges over east
Let us nip
-[Poultney Journal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-07-05
st. John de Creyecpur.
fly S. o. Todd, st. Johnsbury Centre, VT

LBy >. y. Iood, st. Johnsbury Centre, VIII
VI.
At the beginning OF the year 1901,
Saint John published at Paris his new
book, Voyage dams la haute Pennsyl-
vanie ct dams PEtat de New York." in
three volumes. Copies OF 1t were sent to
the First Consul, and to the Institute OF
France. The book contained much in.
formation not easily accessible elsewhere
at that time. No other writer had so
well described the Indian tribes OF that
day, their customs, their great councils,
and their assembly for the discussion OF
common interests. He enables us to
live and converse, 30 to speak, with
these people" said critic OF that day.
We have seen that from early In the
year 1900 Saint John had been living
with his sons at the estate of Lesches
near Meaux. He retained lively inter.
est In everything relating to agriculture
and in 1901 became a member OF the
Agricultural society of Meaux. A reor-
ganization of a society of similar char.
acter at Caen, of which he was an old
member, included hisname.
M. Otto, at Munich, succeeded in for
warding Bonaparte's policies there.
Saint John joined him in September
1906. in time to follow, from a nearer
point OF observation, that renowned
campaign OF which Jena was the decisive
battle. From dispatches daily arriving
at the embassy, be was able to trace the
movements of the French army, step by
step, from the 9th of October, until on
the 25th of the same month the victori
GUS Emperor encamped before the walls
of Berlin. M. Otto possessed the entire
confidence of the Emperor, and thus at
Munich. SO near the theater of great
events, his father-in.law formed a pass.