davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-13
The French !
Church !

sion of uncertainty minds of those desiring unpudiced
Outstanding Of the the But Of the additions
the Honolulu Library work which will be read with interest by
all who really desire information the subject Its title The
Church the matter of lectures dev
the Royal Institution John Edward Courtenay Bodily Mr.
Bodey has long resided France He corresponding member
of the French Institute His work France gained him reputation
historian and historical subjects and enviable
among He has been several engaged
a work the Church Of France.
This guarantees that the lectures would be Of interest and value
The lecture platform Of the Royal Institute forbds controversial dis
that this unbiased character these lectures
They delivered in and the subject include all
acted legislation though the events that followed the actual
going into effect of the separation act
One of the most striking things his lectures to American
the moderate pend which the French Government has pro-
ved Bishops clergy under the Conorda its Budget Of
Public Worship Ahbshops salaries $1,000 francs about
$1,000 year. and bishops 10000 francs about $4,000
To Mr. Bodey this legislation derives its greatest importance from
that it is the "r breach in the administrative fabric
by Napoleon which for century has preserved
anarchy through revolutions and changes
regime"
The lectures present the conditions with which the separation laws
graphic power and the historical trend
fully that they fail interest all who to know about the
really great matters that going in the world
The book is presened the library by DR. W. d. Alexander a
fact which alone a certificate of its value.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-13

Madame Pele seems to be acting UNI
der instructions from the Promotion
Committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-13

and destructive in the Catholic Cathe-
dral, everybody asked it it were or
Hogan? 1t was Hogan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-13

When people heard this morning that
a well known lawyer had been drunk
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-13

Following an editorial in The
Star some days ago calling atten-
ton to the Federal Act of 1887
prohibiting the ownership of land
in the territories of the United
States by aliens, Representatives
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-13

On March 5 the Associated
Press cables stated that Judge
Dunno had determined to ignore
the writ of error allowed by Judge
Hebbard in behalf of Ruef and had
ordered that Ruefs trial should
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-13

A dispatch says that w, r. Hearst
has withdrawn from the Democratic
Party had already withdrawn from
Party has already withdrawn from
him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-13

Such published discussion of the
controversy in France over the sep
aration of church and state as has
been available to the average read
er, has been so tinctured with bias,
prejudice, or the controversial
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-13

by an epidemic Of grip-not graft
among the members.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-13

One mans money looks as good as
another's to the gold-brick pedder.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-13

Fine Job Printing, star once,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-13

A miss is worse than a mile to the
anxious maid who can't get to be Mrs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-13

TO have the approval of ones con-
science is always worth while.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-13

Occasionally a staid young man stays
too long to please the old man
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02

James Thomas. a butcher. was ar
rested yesterday morning charged with
dischareing firearms IN the city limi =.
Thomas wis given "a hearing In pole.
court and WAS hncd SIS FOR disturbing
the peace. Two companions who were
with him were discharged. The evil
dence showed that Thom0s discharged
q revolver twice early Sunday morning
while riding east On Central yen
Or. +. II. nov Of the University 81
Kansas. Of Lawrence. and a party Of
students have gon 70 Arizona where
they VIII spend the summcr studying
The insects Of the desert country
around Patagonia. This is Or Shows
sixth season i'm Arizona with classics
from the Kansas university. de ls
making an especial study Of the ella
monster.
The Pueblo Star-Journal say Of
Corhau. the crack Albuquerque base
bali player. "Corhan made q pretty
stop when ne nabbed a hot drive off
the bat of Corkhill with o hand.
You are getting better every day,
5o.
Mrs y. G. ,Taylor returned yester-
day from santa Fe, where, with her
husband. she has been the guest eof
Professor and Mrs. James T.. Clark
for several days. Mrs Clark accom-
panied Mrs Taylor here.
Mrg. Manuela Armenia and t1raclo
Sena. Of this city. were In santa Re
Yesterday to attend the funeral Of
their deceased brother, Antonio Sena,
Of the Ancient CITY.
Colonel W. ". Greer left overland
last night for an outing at san An
tonic Hot Springs IN the Jcmez eouh-
fYK
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
FLIES CARRY THE DEADLY
TYPHOID INFECTION

That the ever present and pestifer-
Gus flies are chiefly instrumental for
the spread Of typhoid infection, and
that the unsanitary condition Of the
city owing To bad drainage. offers
splendid opportunity for the spread of
the disease. was pointed "a by city
Physician Or. -. n earns. In his
monthly report TO the council last
night Mr. earns said at the close
OF his report.
Your city chemist and city physi-
clan. after careful investigation as to
the cause Of the typhoid outbreak.
have come To the conclusion that the
most probable reason for the same is
due to the flies. as the ncequia and
river water has proved To be contain
mated. aud the flies could easily
spread the disease from this source.
We believe also hat the general un-
sanitary condition Of the city may be
"a positive causatlve factor owing to
bad drainage We, therefore, recon-
mend that the council install an ade-
quate system. as the cost of car
Ing FOR those sick with typhoid fever
ana malaria would probably In a few
years pay for such a system"
Or. earns report showed that there
were tW%euty-four cases of contagious
disease reported during she month,
fourteen OF which were typhoid. eight
measles. one scarlet fever and one
diphtheria. with five deaths. Con
sumption claimed eleven. There
were twenty-five births.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
City Engineer Allowed Services
Of Assistant to Get Plans and
Specifications Finished at
Once,
FLIES AND BAD DRAINAGE
CAUSE TYPHOID FEVER
City Chemist Fails TO Find In
lection in City Reservoir or
Dairy Water Supply City
Dump Needs RenOvating.

That the fastest kind Of work to-
ward installing a complete sewer sys-
tom for the city is absolutely and
vitality necessary was evidently fully
realized by every alderman AT the
council meeting hast night. The general
subject came in for an energetic dis
cussion. and It is the determination Of
the council TO get to the matter Of n
sewer system and a sewer bond issue
with all possible dispatch. Just at
present the city engineer is engaged
in taking levels ana p%rofiles with this
object in view. The fact that he has
had far too much work for one man
has retarded the completion OF a sew
err system report, The city engineer,
Mr.. GladdinR, in his monthly report
60 the council last night, said:
plans ana specifications for the
sewer system are about half COM
plcted. Work on the plans has not
progressed a. rapidly as this depart
mcnt desired owing 10 the fact that
we were obliged to lay the work
aside 10 take up other work that cOulG
not be postponed. especially the Civ
ing OF grades for sidewalk construc-
tlon. ] would respectfully call the at
tention Of the council to the fact that
the completion Of the plans and speci-
ncations would be greatly expedited If
This department was given authority
to employ as long as necessary, a
man capable of taking levels and
making profiles.'
ON motion Mr.. Gladding VAS given
authority 90 employ such an assist
ant, after comforting with the finance
committee To see how much could be
paid such an assistant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
40 TYPHOID FOUND IN
THE CRY RESERVOIR

city Chemist Weinzirl. Who also
submitted his monthly report. last
night. Is OF the opinion that the ty-
phoil cases of the last month were
none ~ them due to infection In tho
city water supply reservoir, nor in the
water supply from the wells Of vari-
ous daIries. where he made bacteria
logical Investigations during June.
The fact that the city water supply is
pune and uucontaminated simpIifics
tho proposition. hut the danger cane
NOT Doe eradiCated until there iS some
system Of drainage
We intend to rush the sewer prop
o-Itiuu Just as fast as We possibly
cam. said Mayor Mckee after the
meeting hast might We can do nothing
until thy plans and specifications are
completed and we can get some idea
of what the system viii cost Mean
while fhr health officer is going t1
rri.ab|e his vigilance iu seeing .hat
GOO premises are thoroughly cleaned
up uud kept as sanitary as possible
uuUeH present conditions
There was some discussion Hs Co
whether the proposed system ~hould
ny planned with full sets OF 'ateraIs
Don fHe thinlN settled parts OF She city
o. Oh. the consensus uf opinion that BE-
WIH Dee cheaper boa tho end tu lty "a
complete system tu start with. Health
officer Quier was ordered retained for
tNu more months hy the council and
Wi. Keep up his LEX
TH. special committee appointed to
confer with the cfy ~scaNnnEer. Mr..
Mitchell regarding the city dump as
Zoo present maintained in che south
0nH 10 the city. reported that I'd had
u.f HHu able to hold "a meeting hu
uI. SO 90 once iu this connection
Alderman HAYDEN stated De had gone
down .s the locality with the scaVeu-
rr. nH inhaled the gentle fragrance
.f tH. hog ranch the upen sewer and
fht harc piles that are now "a
mtr ru the comfort and health ~
fr, .I-nld mcn working bon TIRE H1rd
"Nf. rs right alongside the dump.
No HHsdru D. uf che opinion chat
..w ought tu b. dome and done
IuI.hN In have the city garbage ade-
nure taken care cd Don "a sanitary
w rr.r There have heCu numerous
HrI frequent comps Iuts uf dI.a-
rH.Has 81 THE sOaKerrer iu answer
.re CALLS and tht council expects tn
fake tHe matter un promptly There
wI meeting uf 'hs Hfso
fH.- HUte
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
LIFE MAY
COME BACK To
THIS CITY
Retirement of the New York
Company From Texas May
Result in Bringing South
western Headquarters Back
to Albuquerque, .

The general offices Of the Mutual
Life Insurance company Of New YOrh
In charge Of southwestern business,
which were removed from Albuquer-
que to FL Paso some two years ago,
may come back to this city in the near
future as a result Of the retirement OF
that and the other large life insur-
ance companies from Texas. on after
another the big insurance companies
have announced their intention 10
withdraw from Texas az a result OF
adverse legislation. II is rumored in
lei Paso hat when the Mutual offices
are closed there they Will be trans
ferred to Albuquerque where offices
for the business Of the two territories
viii be opened. +, r.. Ferguson, who
was for some time in charge of the
offices here and who IS well known in
Albuquerque is o manager Of the
Mutuars southwestern business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
NEW VAUDEVILLE THEATER
PLANNED FOR WEST G0L0
HUNDRED COMPANY from Pueblo Has
Arranged Ia Lease Zig Room Next
10 II0inboc Hrotlers for Amu~c-
mcut PURPOSES.

10 is understood that "a company
composed ot Pueblo. COLO, people has
made arrangements to establish an
.up-to-dato vaudeville thcatcr In the
vacant stoIoroom next to Holmhoe
Hrothers on West cold Gnu be-
tween flst ana Second strccts The
place Was used for some months rec
gently aa % bowling alley. 10 is ru-
mored thai the new thcutcr viii be
in active operation hy the 'rrst Of
september next
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02

Washington. July New Mexico
and Arizana-Fair Tuesday and We'd
nesdaN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02

TuE PLEASURE ~ 4 pICNIC DE-
PENDs MICu on WHAT NOU NAVE no
RAT WI PROVIDE Met TiIINGS ron
rICNICs oR OTHER DINNER, y WI
MAXI TuE BEsT BREAD NoI CAN
MY y rINCE. ~ u MADE OG SOoD
MATERIAL. VIII MINED y WELL
BAKED INIONNENT y uENITH
u " RESULTS On ENrlNG oIR
rROpUCr~ = BNLIING. SOtTn FIRST
~IRIIT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
J. W BENNETT.
iOR y First st.
headquarters Tor
Navajo HiauhctS and
Indian aud Mexican GOusls.
suTRIOCK HOIMEs

SHERLOCK HOLMES
couldn't find the a man In this town
that wants that saddle or driving
horse ct as surely ana as quock-
~ ~ q for sale al can 80, and Sher-
locks Zee would be larger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02

4 % Corner. ~ u ~ o.
Speciality ost0uuaths
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
LOCAL ITEMS or INTEREST
THE WEATHER.

For The twenty-four hours ending
at . o'clock yesterday afternoon:
Maximum temperature 3b mini
mum s.. northwest Wind. clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02

Mr. ,. NJ. Hamilton. postmaster at Cher
ryvale. Ind keeps also a stock OF general
merchandise and patent medicines. lie
says Chamberlain collie, Cholera and
Diarrhuea Remedy is standard here in its
line. u never falls 10 give satisfaction ana
we could hardly afford to be without IT,
For sale by all druggists c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02

WANTTn.
rt a'tsa m-H af the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-24
WEIGHING By FIGURES.
Rules for the Measurement OF Hay in
Stacks.

A ton of dry hay contains all the
way from 800 to 900 cubic feet, de-
pending on the length of time it has
been stacked and its quality.
The rules for measuring hay vary
in different localities, a cube of seven
feet being considered in some places
a ton and cube of eight feet being
considered a ton at other places. We
would like to sell hay by the seven
foot plan and buy 1t by the eight foot
plan. A cube Of hay eight foot each
way will contain 512 cubic feet in all.
which with the average run of hay
will come very close to ton. 1t takes
a very excellent quality of hay for
cube of seven feet to make ton.
The rule for estimating the num-
Der of tons In an ordinary stack is to
multiply the length in feet by the
width in feet and this by the height to
a point where the stack would be
level This height Is sometimes con-
sidered one.half the height of the
give very good measurement of hay,
being the number OF tons In the
stack
To estimate the contents of round
stack, says the Farmer, we multiply
the square of the distance around the
stack in yards by four times the
height in yards and point of two
places from the right and this will be
the number of cubic yards in the
stack. which divided by 20 win equal
the number of tons. For In
stance. stack measures 20 yards
around the bulge and is eight yards
high, to find the number Of tons first
square the distance around the bulge
20 yards which would be 400, multiply
ing this by four times the height eight
yards. we would have 1890, pointing
of two places from the right making
12s. which. divided by 20 gives
and 4-10 tons of hay in the stack.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-24
Diagram Showing Construction Of
ki+e

small guards, d, are nailed or glued
to the longitudinal sticks to prevent
the struts slipping out Of position. OF
course the ends of the struts could be
fastened to the longitudinal strips II
desired, but If made as described the
kite may be readily taken apart and
rolled up for convenience in carry
ing.
The bride knots, e, are shown in
detail at III and J. H Is a square knot,
which may be easily loosened and
shifted to different position on the
bride, thus adjusting the lengths of
# and G. A bowline knot should be
tied at J, as shown. to prevent slip
ping. If the kite is used in light
wind, loosen the square knot and shift
nearer to G. thus shortening G and
frightening F, as IL a strong wind
is blowing, shift towards f, thereby
frightening @ and making F shorter
In a very strong wind, cautions Pop
ular Mechanics, do not use the bride
but fasten string securely at K
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-24

tistics right, but SO long as 1t sustains
and encourages the men. who work
constantly under the shadow of dan
ger little can be said against 1t.
e. s. Shepard, of Deadwood, s. D.,
used to be track walker on the Col
orado Midland. On his division at that
time the track inspectors had no We
locipedes, and Mr.. Shepard was COM
PEELED to foot IT. every day over ten
miles of mountain track. His invari-
able companion was a big st. Bernard
dog named Bruno.
One day Shepard was inspecting the
track as usual when he came to
trestle No. /, long structure across
a gorge. He paused at the end OF the
trestle and looked at his watch. He
had been told at the last station that
the Midland express was an hour late
and this would give him plenty OF
time to cross the gorge on the single
track
Man and dog started across without
thought OF danger. They had reached
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-24

a point near the center Of the nudge
when, the sharp warning signal of a
whistle was heard. Shepard looked
up and saw the express coming around
a curve, not more than a hundred
PAGES away.
Il was paralyZed by fear he says
Il could not move forward or back
ward Indeed. there was no use in
moving, for the engine was bearing
down upon me with frlghtful speed,
trying to make up lost, time. Below
me, at least rs feet from the track
level, was the rock strewn bottom Of
the gorge. 1t meant death to jump. 1t
was death to stand still"
Bruno, the dog. trembled and
whlned at his masters feet. He un-
derstood the danger, and when the To-
connective was not more than SO feet
away the dog turned and jumped on
the bridge Mr.. Shepard instinctively
followed Bruno's example. There was
little strength left in his knees, but he
stumbled to the edge of the track and
half fell outward and downward just
as the heavy train went laundering by.
But some kindly fate was guarding
Shepard that day. In the language OF
the railroad fatalist, his time had
not come" Instead of plunging down,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-24
Device to Determine FaII.

the top of this upright piece attach
a string with a plumb bob at the bot
tom. Near the lower end Of the bob,
tack a foot rule one inch above the
lower end of the upright piece. Set
this device in the ditch. If the bob
rests at o, exactly under the point
where 1t is attached to the upright
plank, there is no fall whatever. If
it moves to the left from o, there is
a fall of about ten feet to the mile for
each eighth Of an inch the plumb bob
removes to the left from 0. AS soon
as the fall is determined under the
device, remove it 16 feet to the left
and determine the fall there.
1t is considered that fall of five
feet to the mile is ample; however,
many bitches are laid with fall of
only three feet to the mile. The
greater the fall, the less liable the
ditch is to become clogged, and where
it is possible, the fall should be at
least ten feet to the mile.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-24
The speed Tester in His Cage.

mined the conditions under which the
locomotive does its best work. When
a new engine comes out of the works
its record og power produced with GER
tain amounts of fuel is taken. At in
tervals thereafter other similar rec
ords are obtained. and to do so the
operator must ride on the pilot, a
perilous and uncomfortable position.
Even in summer when exposure to
the weather is much less, it requires
a good deal of nerve and cool head
to do the work. The speed tester fire.
Quently is obliged to lie fat, stretched
at full length across the pilot, which
does not ride with the gentle motion
of Pullman. In winter a man would
freeze to death in this position and a
small wooden coop is built with doors
at each end through which he can
watch and adjust the instruments with
which the card" record is made
The danger of the work. says Popu
lar Mechanics, was brought to public
attention last month in a collision on
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. in
which C. T. Runnels. speed tester
was instantly killed. his body beins
fearfully mangled. Although he could
see the approaching smash he waG
Gagged in such a manner that it wa:
impossible to escape.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-24
FATHER OF THE POOR.
Queer Charity Seen Every Morning
Near Paris Markets.

At a certain point of Paris, France,
near the Halles there Is every morn
ing to be seen an instance for which
it would probably be difficult to find
many parallels of that benevolence
which combines with money expepdi-
lures the elements of personal serva
Ice.
An old gentleman. well dressed, pre-
sents himself at an hour now well
known to those concerned, and there
distributes with his own hands LOO
large bowls of soup, which he first
tastes himself, to as many poor peo-
pie, who, it need hardly be added, are
there waiting for him.
Then he withdraws, walks for some
distance, and is taken up In a fine
motor car, which whisks him rapidly
away. THE Father of the Poor" is
the only name which can be given to
him
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-24
SECRET OF GOOD MANNERS.
Chiefly a Continuation Of Good Sense
and Good Nature.

A. friend of yours and mine mas
very Justly defined good breeding 10
be "the result of much good sense.
good nature and little self-denial for
the sake of others, and with view
to obtain the same indulgence from
them" Taking this for granted-as
I think it cannot be disputed 1T Is
astonishing to me that anybody who
has good sense and good nature can
essentially fail in good breeding. A.
to the modes of it, indeed, they vary
according to persons, places and cir
cumstanees and are only acquired by
observation and experience, but the
substance of 1t is everywhere and
eternally the same. Good manners
are to part lar societies what good
morals are to society in general
their cement and security. And as
laws are enacted to enforce good
morals or at least to prevent the III
effects of bad ones. SO there are cef-
tain rules of civility, universally inn
piled and received to enforce good
manners and punish bad ones. -
Chesterfield
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-24
Didn't Concern Him


Sir" the sad-faced man said to the
heayy-set man who was smoking a
long. black cigar and reading a news
paper, would you allow your boy to
smoke cigarettes when he grows up?"
I've never given the question min.
ute's thought" replied the other.
What! Never pondered upon the
effect upon the constitution, to say
nothing OF the mind OF your son, to
allow him to smoke the deadly
things?"
Never thought-no, SIR"
And will you allow him to drink?"
have never thought about It."
"Oh. can such things be? Are you
letting your child grow up in the midst
OF temptation without speaking a IA.
therly word to-
Look here. sir You mean well. I
suppose, but let me tell you that I'VE
been confirmed bachelor for the last
20 years"