davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

terrible strictness Of their rules and OF the
efficacy of their prayers had preceded them The
princess went herself to meet her guests and to
accompany them to the home she had prepared
for them. and they quickly took root in the
country
The Carnelite Sisters planted in France the
severe discipline impaired by st. Theresa 70
their order As if attracted by the sharpness
of the contrast between their life and that of
the III asure loving court it became the fashion
for women OF the aristocracy to make a retreat
in the little convent in the picturesque Rue
NOtrc Dame 3es Champs The Duchess de
Longueville was of the first, and it was
she who took steps TO obtain funds for the little
community she had brought into the city. The
rule of the order forbade the Sisters to accumu-
late money; poverty was obligatory. But a few
rich nOvices were received, and the Sisters
seemed to have found all they wanted for their
daily sustcnance. The wealthy and noble women
who from time TO time occupied cells in the
convent were obliged to conform to the rule of
the house, and very Spartan they found the
fare
Modification OF the flesh was the keynote of
the order Every Sister 4 hair shirt to
Eritate and wound the tender skin Twice a
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

the stair. with rather worn. shallow stone steps
has the Characteristic iron balustTade OF the
period. She left her home in much bitterness Vi
soul for the quiet convent which she never
again Quilted Her gentleness and piety en-
deared her much 20 the nuns, and the thirty
four wears she spent there passed uneventiui'y
over her head At her death, in IIlO' she was
buried in the chapel
Then came the Revolution The convent o'oIS
we're burst in. the Sisters scattered and perse-
cuted. and their chapel partly destroyed MOI
till 1908 did they venture to rebuild the cnlpei
and restore their home. Since then me vast
convent, such as it is to-day. has known ht'ie
change
Now Carmelites and converts. too, that reiuSe
20 comply with the civil laws are prohibited IN
France Most OF the Carmelite congregations
ara scattered once more. The beautlIu OH
garden. the Joy Of those few who nave Oe'n
permitted of recent years TO make a snort stdy
in the visitors rooms Of the convent has oeen
seauestered and built over, until to-day Wheh
N.he fine new boulevard RasPail. which Is TO DC
the main artery Of the quarter. IS being COM
Melted. the windows Of the convent are all eA-
posed and the building is waiting the onslaught
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
THE CARMELITE NUNS.
Story of an Order Whose Paris
Home WM Soon Be Destroyed.
Paris, August 4.

Paris, August 4.
On st. Bartholomew's Day, 1905, there was
an unusual stir in the lanes and streets of the
VauSirard quarter of Paris. little group of six
women walked quietly toward the new church
Of Notre Dame des Champs (Our Lady in the
Fief1s), whose modest and unadorned steeple
was just visible among the trees of the gardens
bordering the road. All round them the crowds
surgcd and pressed, anxious to touch the coarse
serge gowns of the women, and, falling on their
knees, asked a blessing with Outstretched hands.
The little procession was headed by Dr. DuvaI.
who acted as beadIe, and, in the quaint words of
the chronicler who witnessed the scene, he
looked like '1OuD-garou.'' or scarecrow, fit to
terrify the children who passed The new and
solemn procession of the Carmelites says the
historian, walked in beautiful order until sud-
denly two drums were heard, and fiddle and
the music of a lively "berSamesque' dance SO
alarmed the Sisters that they lost their dignity
ard fed to their chapel fortunately not Ear off.
These six Sisters had been brought from Spain
by the piety of the Duchess de Longueville TO
make centre Of holiness in the dlssipate6 cap
Hal of France. They had been traineb by St
Theresa, and the fame of their sanctity, OF the
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

fence. often tel them about a mart,
"The wife. in the middle Of the n,-,. o.
awakened by the loud snores Of her - "
She endured the horrible racket az Ion. .-lualt
could Then. pinching the man sbar,,- sc
said: sc
Herbert. you'd make less noise If w,
your mouth shut "G
Herbert sleepy and surIy rnuttered
so would YOU"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
A OHTLD'S MIND.

The late Henry N. PiIIsbury, the chess player.
was fond OF children and delighted in incidents
that Illustrated the originality OF the child mind
At the Mercantile Library. the haunt Of Phila-
de,phia's chess players, Mr.. PiIlsbury said one
day:
Il cultivate children because they teach me
new ways Of looking at things. They give me
new points OF view.
Il showed little girl an aquarium Of Japan
csc goldfish the other day
-How would you like to be a little fish?
said L
-9got much said the little girl.
-TWhy not p I asked
-rBecause.' she said, If you were little fish
your mamma wouldn't have any lap"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
III HAD CONTENPT To 80

John Philip sousa was conaemninr n.
that allows certain talking machine Co.. 1''
to make records Of his marches and ss-I
broadcast without paying him a sioqrs
for the privilege
II have only contempt for such a law as..-.
said the great bandmaster. When 7 tbt,,'
the injustice OF it I boil over with CO. 2
/ remind myself OF a Washingtoaian nh.
hailed before a magistrate for conmi,,,.. 1'
nuisance.
The WashingtOnian had committed No.
sance, but nevertheless the decision wen, - '.'
him, and he was naturally inceased For,...
himself. he told the magistrate what h. ,s,--.
Of him and was fined $ for contempt ~
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
4 SMALL BOYs AMRITIOy.

Sam Small. the evangelist. was talking in A.
Ianta about human nature
Human nature he said. has q lot Of cuss-
edness in it, Men like to DO bad things rathe,
than good things. They even take pFide in
being bad They boast about their wickedness
They seem to be born that way.
II once saw a handsome. bright little chap d.
eight or nine sitting under an apple tree real
ing a book
There's a fine little fellow I thought: q
clean-minded. manly little chap. III see WHIT
his ambition is
"And 1 approached the boy. pa,ted him or
the head, and said:
We'll. my young friend. what is your an
bition?'
I'D like said the boy. TO have people treu-
bic like aspen leaves at the mere mention Of III
name
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
SO WOULD WE ALL.

Connie Mack. the baseball man. was talking
In Philadelphia about the Importance of silence.
mo ball player" he said to the group of young
men around him, %accomplishes anything by
being noisy. If a decision goes against player.
e the umpire is unfair. let him keep quiet. Let
him refrain from Oaths, shouts. accusations.
Noise In the midst of game only damages the
u treated players case.
TO impress my men this doctrine OF 81
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

HE produced a $40 bill to pay the fine win
The clerk took it, searched his drawer, ths,
made as il to hand the bill back again.
II have no change. he said
"'Oh. never mind about the change suOrts1
my friend. Keep it I'll take it out in eoa
tempt"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
AN OUNCE OF PRETEyTIOy

Harry -Whiskey is said to be sooI antdot
for snake bites. isn't Il?
Jack-DOn't know find it an excellent PR
Notwithstanding Journal
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

OF the housebreakers- Thus Paris win lose an
ancient landmark and historic house
c. B.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
Decs ed.

Notice is hereby given hat the un
Gersi2ued. Ellen II Friend. was. on
the 18th day OF September, 1896, duly
appointed and qualified as admins
traitor Of the estate OF Frances Coch-
ran. deceased.
AL creditors Of. and all persons
having claims against the said de
ceased are hereby notified to file them
with the necessary vouchers within
three months after the first publication
OF this notice, with the c. X Of the
above entitled court at the Office III
Carson City, Ormsby Comfy. Nevada
Dated September IL, 1906.
ELLEN II. FRIEND,
administrator of said Estate.
W. WOODBURN. Attorney for estate
Date Of first publication. Sept. -. 1906
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT OF TIE STATE OF NE
NAOA, ORMSSY COUNTY.
In the matter of the estate OF
GEORE W. FOX. Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. Jas. 7. Davis. has been
duly appointed and qualified by the
District Court of the First judicial Dis
trict Of the State Of Nevada. Ormsby
county, as administrator of the estate
of George W. Fox, deceased All
editors having claims against said
estate are required to file the same
with proper vouchers attached, with
the Clerk of the Court within three
months of the first publication OF
this notice
Date OF first publication. August Il
1909.
JAS. T. DAVIS, Administrator
ALFRED CHARTL,
Attorney for Administrator.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05

COOL YOURSELF OFF AT LEXIS
Whenever you war. a real, good.
mixed drink. you must 60 to Dick
Rrieht's to get it. Others are good,
but these are bet er. Private card
and wine rooms help to err y them.
Coed smokes, cooi seats and cold MKT
for perfection Of comfort.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
The Eagle Market.

We offer you choice meats t-esh 81
cold storage as you please, lard, bacon
to suit you, eggs and butter, strictly
fresh. Our goods are all good. pat
I'D in good shape. Our service is
good, our prices are good for you
Gives us your order for chicken d
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05

DRY PASTJRAGE-lOO acras IF
dry pasture. Stock 81 a mead a monln.
Apply at this office. II
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05

Furnished Rooms: Nicely furnish
ed rooms to let by the month. 21o
Nevada street. j316t
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05

.
Published by order Of the Board OF
County commissioners. % ~ COun-
ty. State of Nevada Made and en-
tered tne 18th day of July. 1906.
II. T. VAN ETTEN,
Clerk.
Date Of first publication August ) 1906
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
<>>%>s $500 $3.50 q -
OFFICIAL ADVERTISING
OFFICIAL COUNT o.

STATE FUNDS
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05

Dated Sept. IS. 1906.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
To whom it may concern:

be and they are hereby granted a
franchise for tAe righc-ot-way and for
the construction and operation CT a
street railway upon. throughout and
over those certain streets. avenues or
alleys within the limits of Carson City,
County OF Ornlspy, State Of Nevada
hereinafter prov-Ied and under the
following terms and conditions
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05

The granting board herein reserves
the cignt TO grade, pave, macadamize
or otherwise improve, alter or repair
the streets. roads or highways, pro
ylieu. thar sUJh work be done so as
10 0pstrucJ The railway "a little as
possible
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05


Published by order CT the Doaro: os
City Trustees. Made and entered The
18th day Of July, 1906.
II. 3. VAN EY1EN.
Clerk.
Date Of first publication. August ,, 1906
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22
(From Official Sources.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-More inter
est has centered, in official circles, in
regard to the proposed Hawaiian immi-
grafton movement owing to the instruc-
tions cabled to Secretary Atkinson to
delay his departure for Europe. It was
of the Honolulu papers, containing a
letter purpOrted to have been sent him
by your Board of Immigration, that he
received the original letter. It had
sender probably overlooked the fact
that a registered mail invariably closes
an hour or more before the ordinary
mail, hence the Secretary letter no
postoffiee until the departure of the
steamer subsequent to that which
brought the newspapers. All interested
parties here knew what Mr.. Atkinson
was ordered to do long before he did
himself. Not receiving his advices he
has put in his time with Treasurer
Campbell at New York, introducing
that gentleman to Wall Street and its
fnanciers.
immigration officials are doing some
close thinking in regard to Hawaii. /
They wonder why the Secretary has
been delayed and they are amazed at
the necessity that has seemed to exist
in Honolulu for such detailed and
minute directions as have been given to
nim. Here the prompt course of
abling would have been resorted to,
and an official would be expected to
exercise his judgment and discretion
n the matter in hand. He would be
as competent. al least until
found otherwise, and there are no such
in this case that could not
De grasped by average intelligence and
lone that is likely to lead to a diplo
natic rupture between Portugal and
he United States. Such details as the
cute of travel and mode of procedure
ire regarded as extremely puerile.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22
FRANCE AWAITS REPORT.
PARIS January aa.-The Government will
Venezuela before receiving M. Taigny's report

WASHlNGION anuary I2-Ahough the present breach
the diplomatic relations between France Venezuela
nicay chargeabe against the personality of NJ Tagny French
Charge Caracas the real understood here
attack by President Castro the and franchises of the
French Gable Company President
cable had lent Matos rebellion
Therefore he began proceedings the Venezuelan
the that complained company
had violated the laying
lines of cable especially the Island of Sano Do
with land wires subject frequent interruption of
rebellion that Presidents
and in fact practically possession of the companys Offices
when the French interviewed In the
absence of the regular Minister, NJ Tny
the Venezuelan President Castro regarded this
insulting his refused anything
do with Tagny But the French government refused
Tagny his had followed precisely the instructions of
his Foreign Office.
At this point Mr. RUSSELL American Minister Caracas
nvene the interest and after patient exchanges
believed had succeeded while he induced
President Castro withdraw refusing do business with
NJ Tagny which the French regarded often
President his official
relations with the French Charge The climax New Years
day. when the French supposng that satisfactory
had reached received with the usual honors of the
Venezuelan Minister Paris,
President Castro had refused do likewise for NJ
This touched the pride OF the French
government had been made the victim of double deal
which the French ambassador Washington
slow the State Department. Mr. Rus
reported effect settlement thereby making him.
French
diplomatic relations with Venezuela
There hint of punitive the
the situation regarded officially unpleasant
With possibilities of serious consequences
been advised that cable
Venezuela has been interrupted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22
EXTRA POLICE ARRIVE.
VERY IMPORTANT NEWS
FOR PLANTING INTERESTS

| However, they have created amuse-
ment at Mr. Atkinson 8 expense besides
! leading to a deeper questioning as to
! the personnel and integrity of purpose
! of Hawaii s Board of Immigration.
As far as the officials of the Immigra-
tion Bureau are aware, the Honolulu
Board is a Territorial institution under
the immediate management of the Sec
retary's Office, the Legislature having
provided that that official shall be its
presiding head. Yet it seems here that
there is d greater power behind him,
that directs his movements and in
structs as to his course of action. 1t Is
just what this power is that the ImmI-
grafton Bureau is determined to ascer-
tain, and it is a point that had not de-
veloped when Mr.. Sargent was last in
Honolulu and met the members of the
Board. Mr.. Sargent has been under the
impression that the Territorial Board
was under the management of the Ter
ritorial Secretary and that his office
would still be responsible even during
Mr.. Atkinson $ absence But there Isl
a strong suspicion growing that such IS |
not the case. 1t is only the Territory |
of Hawaii that the Bureau of Immigra- |
tion recognizes. and it is only through !
the Territory that any immigration Will
be authorized or permitted. Therefore,
it is held. that the Secretary's office
should absolutely supervise all the busl-
ness of your Board of immigration.
1t is assumed here that the cost of
securing immigrants for Hawaii will be
betrayed by those who need the labor.
But it seems that all funds contributed
to this end should be paid to and dis
bursed from the Seeretary's office.
Otherwise the letter of the law which
permits immigration by Territories may
be stretched beyond its intent. 1t
must not be understood that there is
anv idea of hindering the immigration
project. on the contrary, every official
aid and encouragement viii be given to
it. But it must be conducted on strictly
official lines The Federal Government
is concerned when its Territories dea1I
directly with foreign nations, and 1t isl
presumed that the Territory either has
IN hand and on deposit, or has bonds
(Continued on Page %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22
THE SPECIALIST
TO CONDUCT
LEPROSARIUM
Brinckerhoff, Patho!osist at
Harvard, SeIected.--BiIIs
Before Congress.

cations in the pathological laboratory
of the marine hospital.
DR.. Brinckerhoff returned to Boston
last June and resumed his position in
the pathological department of the
Harvard medical school.
DR.. Brinckerhoff is a tall, slender
young man, who does not look his years.
He is modest in the extreme of diff
dence, and especially 10th to have his
achievements known outside the circle
of his medical friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22
QUIET SOCIALIST MEETINGS.

BERLIN January 22Contray expectations the Socialist
meetings on Sunday unattended with disorders
ALSO QUIET IN RUSSIA.
ST PETERSBURG, January 2a.-Yeserday passed in quiet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22
CALAMITY IN CHURCH.

PHILADELPHIA, January 22-A fire caused panic in
Baptist here yesterday Eighteen persons were
killed and forty injured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22

being to find out who, if anyone, sup
piled him with information as to how
| matters were progressing
A meeting of japanese is said to have
been held in Honolulu on Saturday
evening, at which the Waipahu matter
was discussed and a general strike of
plantation hands talked of
WELCOME RAIN.
A heavy shower of rain after mid
night on Saturday gladdened the hearts
of the plantation people, for it temper
arily defeated the attempt of the strik-
ers to tie up the irrigation resources and
reduced fear of incendiarism to min
imum.
The police had arranged a shooting
match for yesterday, but at Manager
Bull request the affair was called of,
as he thought such an event might ere
ate an unfavorable impression among
tending to a settlement of the diff
Guilty.
WORK DONE YESTERDAY.
The mill was closed down yesterday,
but the Chinese went out into the field
and enough cane is in sight to make a
good start this morning. Wednesday,
next is Chinese New Years Day and
this will deprive the plantation of the
services of the loyal Cinnamon, who
will take three or four-day holiday in
honor of the event, as is their custom.
1t is hoped, however, that the japanese
will be at work again by that time.
The strikers were to have come to the
office at 9 a. m. to receive Manager
Bull s decision regarding payment of
contract men, but that hour passed
without any of their representatives
putting in an appearance.
sToRE-KEEPERs ACT.
Soon after nine O'Clock a delegation
of japanese store-keepers waited upon
the manager and offered to take hand
in settling matters. Waipahu is blessed
or otherwise with any number of small
stores, the <proprietors of which do not
want to see the men quit the plantation
as it would mean big financial loss to
them. The laborefs owe them in the
and if the strikers went away the
money would go with them and the
creditors would be left.
EXTRA POLICE ARRIVE.
County Sheriff Brown and twenty ex-
ira police arrived on the nine o'clock
train and the Sheriff Immediately pro-
ceeded to the mill. The men were left
at the depot until the Sheriff found out
Just how matters stood, as he did not
want needlessly to alarm the japanese,
CONTINUED on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22
NO SETTLEMENT YET
Of THE BIG STRIKE
All Quiet Last Night.--sheriff Brown and Foot
Police Return to -Store-Keepers
Proffer Mediation.

The strikers at the Oahu Sugar
Company's plantation at Waipahu are
still out and last night a settlement
was not in sight Perfect order pre-
vailed in the camps, but the men reIuse
to leave the plantation until all have
been paid off. There is dispute as
to what the contract laborers shall
receive, the latter being unwilling to
apears to be perfectly reasonable and
according to contract. Sheriff Brown
and an additional force of police went
last night all the officers. with the ex-
ception of a dozen mounted patrol
men, returned TO town. This would in
the strikers is apprehended and that
the end is believed to be in sight. Sew
eral conferences between Manager Bull
and the strikers took place yesterday,
but proved futile. The strikers were
stubborn and wound up the day by
presenting some new but minor de-
mands. Manager Bull has gone as far
in the matter of making concessions
as his directors will allow him to, and
the present situation is one of dead
lock, with half the men paid off, but
remaining on the mill premises. and
the others unwilling either to work or
come for their money, truly remark
able state of affairs. Chinese worked
in the fields yesterday and the mill
will start grinding this morning with
enough cane in sight to keep it run
ming all day. Another attempt will
be made to adjust differences this
A QUIET NIGHT.
Saturday night at Waipahu was quiet
and incidentless with the exception of
L couple of attempts to cut the electric
light wires connecting with the mill.
Armed officers guarded the premises
closely all night.
So thorough was the organization of
he strikers that pickets were placed
lear Manager Bulls house which is
quite diste from the mill, the idea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22
FREE HAND
FOR FRANCE
Action to Await a Report From
Charge d Affaires Taigny
at Caracas.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

Cabegrams)
WASHINGTON January 22-France be given free
hand in Venezuela.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-22
JAPANESE LIKE WRIGHT.

TOXIC, January 22The appointment of Gen. Luke Wright
retiring Philippines Ambassador Japan well
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26
LYNcHn lt!l, q: !, lMARKRT.

9sgs4fs sS3s34 Lynchburg. ,Ya,a June q. lsCe,.
kes = 70 ~ ths tvo weeks ending June
sorted ~ John L. Og@esby, Of Lynch Ware
hot &c. were as follows: hsls ia .}gt, D
sna sna'nE sp9s ss RsRGnas
!as vsss saans 'uss w. g9uISS5ss
Ii. oaS. 100 icunds; soId from eeptslnber ]. 1905
10 yJSns d, lS05 Is, iat, 800 pounds decrease for
lsTs he ssts. ri. Week wor. much heavier than
ssihst q o. eene!ton. as,,ns more q lsss
g gSs Svssth.r dutins tho week has been n,ols
and warm, making one. Of the best growing
from sths counties that trade With re Lya ~
oSSeS W ss Earliest planted ths Best stand on
sSs' htii ] and IL better srevth and condition
than cay crpo for G1 OF eight years. lno!e9i;
tiona are that the acreage Of thH crop WI!
81 about the same - tbs crop OF 1900 ~. n
fhe uuola ttons sfs ~ fouowst y y, ~ AZ
LvSS. ~ * y X
Lv1l, 5000 |, n * n TX
Leaf short, tttv'i's yEi * II "a
keef,a ',t'fs't, Tx fs
Leaf As'ss = N''ss