davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
Rwssfa-10OS.

A red haze hung over the mountain. The fiail in the valley was still, A lone woman wept OCT baby that slept And the grain lay unground at the mill. 1. A blow in the half cloven furrow. A forge that was smokeless and dead. While over 1t all hung the stiffness, pail, And the haze OCT the mountain blood
 red.
 And over and over and over By village and farmhouse and hill A haze. bloody red. all the landscape o'er-
 spread
 And the valleys deserted And still: The earth at the scedtime unbroken. The felds at the harvest unglcancd. And lone vigil kept by . woman, who wept With a babe at her bosom unweaned. Then down from the mountain horse Dashed, plumed and sworded and mail Nor heard he the moan of the woman
 alone
 Nor saw he the grain all unnailed. ITO arms." for the battle was bloody: ITO arms." for the columns were thin
 ned
 snd over the land rang his brazen com
 mand.
 For his horse wore the wings of the
 wind. Then fatheriess lads from their novels Went shouldering ponderous guns. And old men and gray tottered weakly
 away
 To find the rude Graves of their sons. For country Is higher than kindred. And what Is the glory of sod Cnwet by the flood Of its yeomen's red
 blood.
 And war-is it not rncre than God. So women with babes at shetr hosoms Caxed out OCT the furrovs untitled Through the haze resting red like the
 blood that rss shed Tn . faraway struggle unwiiled- And eyes that are swollen and angufshed Upiifted in silent appeal 70 God of the poor. does thy mercy en-
 dure
 When thy nenarehs knov nausht but
 of eteei:' And over and over and over By vfIlase and hamlet and hill. rhs hase resting rcd Tn. the blood that is
 shed
 Dut the fan in the valley is sti1I 3ne earth at the seedtime unbroken. rhe nelAs at the harvest u,eiesned. And c lone vigil kep< ey a woman vho
 wept
 Wbh a eabe at her bossnn unveaned.
 Il ". Feiey n New Tort finss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
The ce.ade.ee of R.ssia.

Sir Howard Vincent has written letter to the London Spectator giving his impressions of the war attitude of Russia today. in which he says:
 "I do not find one single Russian in favor of peace save on terms not like ly as yet to he possible-no loss of ter ritory and. above all, no indemnity. Even NJ. witte. the statesman In whom popular hope for the future lies. who was known to be opposed to the cccu- patton of Manchuria and Port Arthur and to the war and who. like Count Lamsdorff. makes no secret of bis de sire for peace. would never consent to the paying. for the first time in the en- pire's history, of anA Ademnity. Rus sia. it is urged. has been accustomed to defeat in the earlier stages of cam paien and to a subsequent change in the fortune of war. Every one believes that history VIII repeat itself. Much depends on Admiral Rojestvensky. The successful conduct of his fleet to the China sea against the opinion of every naval expert in Europe. to say nothing of the admiralty of St Petersburg. en- courages the Russia trust that the tide will turn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

IL Is not 90 very long ago that farce comedy wss produced at tho Standarl theater in New York ny William X. Brady which for almost an entire sea sons run couyulsed the patrons of the house as nothing seen fin yesrs mad
 done. It differed from the general run ef fsrres in that the fun from the mo Hcnt if started swept on to the last aef in a perfect vhiriwind of merri- menf- There was no piling ID of IsuxhabIe situations for two acts and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
UNIQUE GOLF CLUB.

Pastures of Novelty Course Pro.
 posed For Long Island.
 Charles B. Macdonald. former presi- dent of the United States Golf associa- tion and champion of the United States, has made known an idea to small coterie of millionaire golfers of New York end a select number of members of the Chicago Golf club that may re- suit in the formation of the most unique golf club in the world, says the Boston Globe.
 Macdonald, by many given credit for introducing golf to the west, seeks to get a hundred rich men to subscribe $1,000 each, and . larger number to come in on basis of $200 for the pur- chase of tract of land on Long Is- land, where will be built an eighteen hole course, each hole to be a replica. so far as typographical conditions will permit, of some famous hole at one of the worlds most noted courses.
 Mir. Macdonald thinks little of the layout" of holes on American golf courses, and Scotland and England, therefore. will provide the schemes for the entire eighteen holes at the pro posed course.
 In his letter to Chicago milnonaires and his Wall street friends ip New York MT. Macdonald sets out the bene- hts of this novelty course. Golf on 1t would be test of the game and would afford the critics an excellent oppor- tunity to see just. who could play the game in the United States.
 The plan to purchase the needed acreage and the expenditure of more than S100,000 on the course is believed to be feasible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20

as baby, Meriwether Lewis as boy and Meriwether, Lewis as man. All of these relics. according to the letters were inherited by the descendants o1 the bachelor explorer.
 Most of the people who have articles for sale value them very highly. One old lady. however. who evidently con siders herself master of the art of making plum buildings, modestly re quested merely season pass as remi neration for exhibiting one of her choic, est buildings at the fair.
 A Portland young woman, about to marry young man of small means conceived plan whereby she might secure sufficient funds for an extend cd honeymoon and the furnishing of a flat. The young woman called on Sec retary Reed of the exposition few weeks ago and calmly announced that she wished to be married. She would be married on the Trail, the exposi i, tion's amusement street. fprtdki cansid, aeration of $2.500. pointing out that th< ceremony would attract a great deal of attention and prove drawing card of wonderful power.
 For &1.50O and a suitable allowance for travelling expenses man and hls wife agree to give an excellent imi tation of newly married couple. "Oul plan is to ride on trains as bride and groom" writes the man. We car give the best imitation of newly married couple you ever saw. We can bill and coo with the best of them Our idea is to attract attention by our actions--you know everybody is in terested in bridal eouples-and then. al the critical moment. unfurl banner bearing the words Lewis and Clarh Fair and give an informal lecture or the fair and the Pacific northwest"
 Another man would walk all the way from New York to Portland with a sign on his back provided the ex position pay him for his labor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
Mystic scarab . rs~srite sts.e.

Diamonds are giving way recently for settings in what might be called individual rings--that is. small bands to be worn for little while. then put away in the jewel case to be looked at. says the New York Press- The favorite center stone In the ring is . scarab. around which ciings the fragrance of Egyptian lore. The sea- rab is generally of green and is mount ed on q pivot 90 that it csn he turned around to reveal q mystic inscription. The real stones gre 70 cioeely imitat- ed that an Egyrtolceist can hardly tell the difference. Although the scarab is populsriy supposed to be lucky and to have subtle influence over it's ~earer. the woman who thinks her spurious stone is genuine probably derives tne came benefit out of if- The scarab ie ct with colored stones to correspood 10 the lines in the coat of arms chosen hy some monsrrit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20

Rare Newspapers . 04ft to cAisaSs.
 Five hundred copies of the oldest and rarest newspapers ever printed compose the latest gift to the Uni versity of Chicago. says the Chicago Chronicle. Professor George E. Vim cent of the department of sociology. who teaches the development of the press. is the donor. He returned from New York . few days ago with . biz collection of old publications and will establish a newspaper museum at the Midway school. He will ne the mu- scum as . laboratory for his students in their study of the development of the press. The collection includes . number of very rare Austrian. Ger man and French publications.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
wen .s pure OH.

Great excitement prevails at Rews- bsrI P4Ty township. O. over the dis- cVvery of eil in . veil cn the rropfty q c. Hsbensil A moss r>ruIisr fnet connected with sAe discovery ts that fhe oil Es practically e clear ~nen
 taken from fhe ~elI as kerceeDe cal re on istes0 snl puross it b Fe- nDoa e11 ooo vAe3 p1ses1 i1 Q - -. 01uD c = tut g1nUz =.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
Ksnsns. Antf-Octopus Necktie.

A new brand of necktie has made its appearance in the oil belt in Kansas, and its popularity promises to spread over the state. says the Kansas City Journal. It is four-in-hand tie with embroidered ends showing Standard Oil baffel with the words "0il Trust Nit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
r,.. r.s ct Prayer xeet,.ss.

Tine Tab at Prayer Neetings.
 Two minutes Is the length of time any one member of the Temple Baptist church. at Los Angeles. Cal. may here after have on the floor in the wednes- day evening prayer meetings. eays a Loe Angeles dispatch. Rev. Dr. Rob- ert ]. Burdette. pastor of the church. conducted services the other night and will % conduct them hereafter with . watch in one hand and bell in the other. That night no one bad to be rune down save the preacher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
T. ss.Ay sA..h Lsr~ T. sesa..

To study shark Lsre n SeSaa.
 Professor Bashford Dean of Colum- bis university plans to spend several months in Japan. where he will ccntin- ue his studies on the development of the ancient sharks. He win be the guest of the Imperial university of To Ern
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
MINNIE P. BACON yS ISAAC BROWN EFT AL. District Court of Waterbury, May 20, 19Oj
Order of Continuance and Notice

In the above entitled action, it ap- bearing to and being found by this court that Nathan A. Brown, described in the complaint as of the city, county and state of New York, one of the de- fendants in said action, is not an in habitant or resident of this state, and has not appeared nor answered to said action, and the plaintiff does not know his address or place of residence.
 It is ordered that the above entitled action be continued for three months and that notice be given to the defend ant, said Nathan A. Brown, of the pen dency of said action by publishing this order of notice in the Waterbury Even ing Democrat, once. on or before the 24th day of May, 1905.
 By order of Court,
 WILLIAM NJ. GILLETTE,
 Assistant Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
FOR SALE,

Tenezr>rt hcu-e cs sessh n1vugu1Go strept ps~ payine 1z per <1r1- oo ekNQ wm p>gI fer Hcn f1(EI5o om B 0 mley
 - s=
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
Miscellaneous.

T osT-Ysur appetizer Well dent 70 s H dosing to get ii back. but just try sssp- ping your eeld dinness for while and gst your dinners or lunches ss Avssy'A sp-' pcsits Cas,ls's market. k will savs hsalth and doctcn billa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
FOUND

On the North Side of Green
 A good complexion. clear s1in. healthy action of the pwes. Theue on srI t.e found bv calling cQ- Mn K- W., kIeinerke at room 1s CHiseno' bank building. entrance at s Ncfth MG11 sfrept- Phone 10T4 l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
cc,or Change Il. eerna. Army.

The authorities of the German army have decided to alter the color of the military uniform. says the London Standard. The dark blue color Is to be discarded ss used for service in the field. and s cloudy gray shade has been chosen. Three hsttslious of the German army are already supplied with the new uniforms Tn shape the trousers gre to remain as before. and :se caps and helmets will not be changed The tunics. however. are to = icueer in the waist
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
4 Care rsr sne ne.esy.

A fsrmer in western Kansas has discovered that artichokes will crowd out Canadian thistle>- Now it is up to sone other farmer. ssys the Kan sas City Josrnd. fo find something shst wiII crowd out the artirhoke-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20

EoR sALE-Two family house and barn. II lot one hundred feet front by l5o feet deep with fruit trees. on Tracy avsrus. will sell it at . sacrifice. Call and see us. The United States Land Cooperation. TIT Bank street. Waterbury. Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
sesses.ss ess CAa.psss.

PRINCETON. N | May D--The Prinoesoa sua chanpsonsAip for 1ss wss rcn herr hy ! IT. etutesman. us. Of reru- Ind ~fth ninety ssrxets esf cg 100
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20

Rsrss se yesss Nnssnry fsaanaas.
 GenersI Nogi. wbo is eivise the RU- sIsus 70 assozfzhine an exhibitfgu Of nas kDc~fc1ee os flse art Of UoasrD vaf. csmnence1 h1s niIffafy eaoca- 0un nG111ne in me1loesnl erDw 70 oD 6ov G11 olzUv Gn1 = 0uU3 c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
w SelI yoUa ADjm

without in any way endsngering ycsr Drsssst esesse the msn vhose suceess in his prsseut posle1e1 prev his ability to ai better one Wy not ose ea teor4 with some of the excellent opportunities lov spe4f Clerical. fschnical and ealesman-peytng lfu9 Qvo0 year. Ast ss for booksts. 00css in iec3ss MP000DS (fsc.). Bnis Dsoksn
 ossts SIS. sss Dsss1wsy. Nsv yesk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
ssr.sss~ cy~s..- ss e. l.sss.

eereats~ Cyesese st ee- beess-
 ST. LOUIS. May 3--Fsvorites had a good day st the fair grounds. win ming every event but the Hrst. when sueator Cyclone. at IS to l. came home first
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20

roYIE's rssaurant ss Center street. has V teen re-opensd under the masass- nsni of 6. |. Bolster. the veil knovn caterer vho vfli conduct an upse-dsse ressauran. Rsguas meala cems Ia and see usL H
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20
WEQgED.

WANTED-5oo laddies with thsir las.
 W sies to attend Court Hamilton'S . \ dance and supper at Hamilton hall, NH v Plain. Friday evening. May 76. 1905. Ad- mission 75 cents each persen. Supper 7 free. 5-toA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20

SToP paying rent when you can buy sn p up-ts-eais , family house within 10 minutes vslk of the scoviIl Mig. Water bury Hfg. and Clock shop. for $3.eoo. enly $500 cash balance st percent. fhs esns< lives cut Of se~n and vann to ssH- sk9 heuse has f4 rsens with sli imprsvs0enBl euly built yssrs- Yeu can rnsls SID . year for the use cf 3Sco iaeuirs pnnsol |. Farrn gtcn. Ne. 4go Eas: hals slress-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20

0A0Ro18A. n@ab H002AA6Qn 's.A Af4Q7|s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20

ToR SALE-$l.5oo cash buys 7So bear I ing peach trees, l-2 acre of strawbor- ries. good building! and plenty Of wood, two cows. 70 hens. horse and farm tools and 45 acres of good land | i-2 miles from Center, at . price to sui, quick buyer. ]. E. Sandiford. Real Estate. loo Bank St. Telephone l44-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20

WANTED-Two or three unfurnished
 w rooms. Address Box 2e Postoffics, stating price. 5-i9-34
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20

EoR SALE-House and lot 43 cossstt # street. Artificial sidewalks and drive. ways made and repaired. also general job. ping of maso work. Peter B, carsy 70 Cossett street. Telephone 27o.2 4-i7.M
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-20

WANTED--Cood live agents for aa clos
 w and we'll established Health and Ac. cident Insurance Go Apply Al Apothe- cariss Hall. 5-lo,3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-23
HUMPHREYS SAYS
TRIAL WAS FARCE

In its court report from Lahaina,
October IS, the Maui News mentions
that A. S. Humphreys was retained by
friends of ing Chen, the dead victim
of an assault, Ito speak at the time of
sentence of Ko zee. When the Court
took up the matter of sentence of Ko
Kee yesterday afternoon, and called
upon counsel for remarks, Coke spoke
on behalf of the defendant, and then Case
spoke for the prosecution. When he got
through, the Court asked Mr.. Hum
phreys if he had anything to say. He
answered.: I consider the whole pro-
ceedings a farce, and will have nothing
more to do with it, These remarks
We're brought about by reason that ING
Chen, the victim, died within a few
days after his assault, and the defend
ant should have been indicted for muir
der but the prosecution did not do SO,
but charged him only with assault with
intent to commit murder. The sentence
of the Court was five years at hard
labor, and 800 fine"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-23
SUNDAY NEWS CONDENSED.

tel Annex for $4,000 and its outfittings
for $1,000. at the sale conducted by viii
E. Fisher on Saturday.
An Advertiser reporter Saturday
night located a gambling joint in full
blast in a cottage close to the Govern
uent stables. Kakaako, and gave a full
account of it in the paper.
Peter High and c. B. Reynolds tell
in interviews of hardicaps put on their
business as lumber dealers by the rails
ing IF f~eights and the delay of ship
ments by the American-Hawaiian
Steamship Co.
District Attorney Breckons instituted
a suit by the United States against the
Wetrorolitan Meat Co and most Of the
cattle-raisers of Hawaii, under the An
THRUST Law to restrain them from
carrying on an alleged combination to
make undue high prices for beef cattle
and fresh beef.
Three thousand people attended the
first Cowboy Carnival at Kapiolani park
Saturday. Prizes We're won as follows;
Watermelon race: Major G.. c. Potter.
Roping and tying; Ikua Purdy OF
Parker ranch, IS ga seconds; Keau of
ranch, second. Egg race:
George Angus Straightaway roping
contest: Ikua Purdy. Riding wild steer:
VIII Bellina and Sam Kahana, even.
race: McKnew. Bron-
cho busting: Frank Vida.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-23
SATURDAY EVENING
At SEAMEA'S INSTITUTE

A good program was given at the
seamen's Institute on King and Bethel
streets by DR.. and Mrs f. H. Hum
phris. Mrs. c. B. Cooper sang sing
Me to Sleep" which was followed by a
laughable sketch. Love in (, Railway
Carriage. by DR.. and Mrs aumrhris.
This received loud applause. A piano
solo by MIR. Cassidy was well received.
Mr.. w. r. Foster sang two comic
songs. which fairly brought down the
house.
DR.. and Mrs. Humphris gave another
selection and the evening came to a
close with an informal reception TO Mr.
and Mrs. Lovsted. who are on the staff
of the institute. and We're given a
hearty welcome by those present, viz.
Mrs. c. B. Cooper, Mrs. A. G.. Halves
Mrs. r. Layard, Mrs. F. H. Humphris
DR.. Humphris, DR.. Cooper, Mr.. R. Al
Ian, Capt. Leamont, Capt. Peterson,
Mr.. VIM. Foster and Mr. Everton, in
charge Of the institute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-23

| Fred. Harrison has a contract to lay
a cement sidewalk on the postofffce
borders.
| I. Myers contributes a strong plea for
the employment of Portuguese on the
plantations.
News was received of the death of
Herman Braunschweiger, merchant, in
San Francisco
Many interesting matters, both pub
lie and private, from the files of courts
on Saturday are reported.
The buffet keeper of the steamship
Miowera then in port fell and broke his
left wrist Saturday night.
c. Hedemann, manager Honolulu Iron
Works. writes interestingly to a friend
of sugar raising conditions in Porto
Rico and Cuba.
Tom James, the well-known caterer,
has almost recovered the use of his
hand injured at the Volcano House
some months ago.
Tt is reported that japanese bottle
licensees in the country districts are
selling original packages containing
each but a single I'D.
The Bystander,' Little Talks"
Frederic j. Haskin's Oriental letter,
commercial. Society and Sports are
fully maintained features of the Sun
day Advertiser.
Geo. w. Macfarlane was the pur-
chaser at auction of the Hawaiian Ho-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-23
SAILORS CLAIM
AGAINST A SHIP

Commissioner Mailing began on Sat
urday and will resume at o'clock this
afternoon the taking of evidence on the
claim of John Mahoney against the
British ship Brenda, Capt Learmont,
for $50 wages, $500 damages for alleged
assault, with compliments passage to
Boston added. Geo. A. Davis repre-
sents the sailor and ]. ]. Dunno the
ship.
In cross examining Mahoney on Sat
urday, Mr.. Dunno educed from him the
admission that he had been put to no
hard working during the voyage from
Australia, his rheumatism being re-
spected, and that until his alleged
throttling by the master in Honolulu
harbor he had sustained no ill-treat-
ment whatever on board ship.
He further admitted that on obtain
ing his requested discharge here he stat
ed to the second mate that he had been
treated with kindness throughout the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-23
.PET[R P. DAVIS is
LAID TO HIS REST

The funeral of the late Peter Peabody
the Honolulu Undertaking Co. yester-
day afternoon, the interment occurring
lat Moanalua.
The funeral ceremony at the parlors
commenced shortly after o'clock, a
large gathering of the friends and rela-
tives of deceased being present, includ-
ing many prominent Hawaiians.
Rev. w. K. Poai, pastor of the parishes
of Kalihiwaena and Moanalua, off1ciat-
ed and read the native Protestant SER
vice. He delivered eulogy of the de-
ceased, which was impressive and beau
tiful. Tribute was paid to his many
sterling traits, the preacher dwelling
particularly upon the good work he had
done in the parishes of Kalihiwaena and
Moanalua and how his hand was ever
in his pocket for good cause.
A choir of girls sang the following
three hymns at the parlors: Savior,
Like a Tender Shepherd Lead U.s."
There Is No Love Like the Love of
Jesus" and The Lord is My Shepherd >
At Moanalua a short service was
held, the little graveyard being filed
with the Hawaiian residents of Moana-
lua and others, who met the cortege at
the cemetery.
Fortunately the rain that threatened
held off until the ceremony was over
and he grave had been decorated with
"a wealth of floral tributes, when it
descended heavily.