davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-24
AMERICAN BIRTHPLACE OF ro1EnAT1oN.

Annapolis celebrating tbi month in honor
corporate exisncehe granting of its charter by
QueenA November % 1908.
birthday yesterday November % and there were service of
in all essential appenage
public
that had
ptiona among coonsts-reigious liberation
that the practice of religious federation
of credit
assigned That subject cm
that religious liberation did
which Maryland
proud. .s"'s e- N III tf'.@
inspired defenders Of freedom conscience
achieved
the United States The inception and ruton of this
by of the celebration
representative Catholic,
Ceus Cal
Baltimore Maryland AMI aphr
religious originator American
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-24
THE pus1NEss MEN m JAPAN.

by himself,
succinct interesting the
favorable
enjo ordinary
mills
endiness the btleshp welcomed, Mr.
could conviction that kindly
the hospitality freely extended he
people with good will
American visitors.
guests;
elaborate social entertainment something
ought
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-24
VOLCANO MARSHALL DROPS
DEAD AT HIS LUNCHEON

Yesterdays steamer brought the
news that "Volcano' Marshall had
died at Shanghai November l. He was
at luncheon when, without warning he
toppled over and died. That day he
was to have made an airship ascension
as a reporter.
Mr. Marshall came to Honolulu dur
ing the boom period. He was jour
nalist of strong views and fine vocab-
ulary and feared no one At Sacra-
mento leading article of his on the
legislature caused that body to pass a
resolution in favor of moving the State
capital to San Jose. Coming to Homo
lulu he stirred up the town with the
publication which gave him new
first name; and after vicissitudes which
he met with caustic humor all his
own, he left for the Far East and be-
came as well-known in Manila and
Shanghai as he was here. He revived
his "Volcano" in Manila and later
was editor of the Shanghai Times and
the Shanghai Bund, the latter, paper
which had been started by H. NJ.
Ayres.
The Shanghai Press speaks of the
latd Mr.. Marshall as follows:
Shanghai Times: The mortal re.
mains of the late w. H. ('Volcano y
Marshall were inferred yesterday morn
ing at Bubbling Well Cemetery. The
funeral was attended by more than a
score of friends, whose sincere regrets
found expression in the presentation of
numerous wreaths and floral emblems
with which the casket was covered.
The funeral service was conducted by
the Reverend G. L. Darwent in most
sympathetic manner. The Rev. Oar
went said that he was truly grieved to
have to render the last service that
| could be done for a man who was loved
by all who knew him. The deceased
had possessed many sterling qualities,
and was a man who had often sacrificed
his own interests for the sake of prin-
ciple. He was man who was "Yol-
canic'' and was one who could ill be
spared from place like Shanghai, or
from the world in general. He was
large hearted and harmless as a child
He was ready to help friend as he
was to express his honest convictions.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. F. M.
Brooks, s. Trissel, G. Collingwood, w.
l.. Rodgers, Tavares and Barnes.
| oudHRHdl llIHtS. he utCtdStu WAS
native of one of the Southern States
of America and had been in the news
paper business all his life, having been
connected with various journals in
different States. He afterwards spent
some time in Honolulu and the Philip
pines where he was also engaged in
journalistic work prior to coming to
Shanghai, where he followed the same
business, being the first editor of the
Shanghai Times and latterly of the
Bund. He was to have made the as
cent yesterday afternoon in the new
, air ship Messenger" in company with
Captain Price. He was very popular
with large section of the community
and leaves hosts of friends to mourn
J his untimely death.
!, China Gazette: By the passing away
of "Volcano" Marshall, the world in
general, and Shanghai particularly, has
lost a citizen, whose genius in journal
istic work was of a unique order. An
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-24
HOSPITAL SHIP RELIEF
COMING TO HONOLULU

The naval hospital ship Relief, which
was attached to the Atlantic feet, and
was recently detached from Admiral
Sperry's warships at Manila, is to pass
through Honolulu en- route to San
Francisco. Cable dispatches state that
the Relief is to be stationed at San
Francisco and attached to the Pacific
feet, and that the naval auxiliary,
which was here recently as a tender
to the destroyer feet, will be convert
ed into hospital ship for the Atlantic
fleet. The Solace when originally fit
ted out was intended for hospital pur-
poses but was used later as a naval
transport. A local naval attache is of
the opinion that the Solace may not
be intended for the Atlantic feet after
all, but will be fitted out entirely for
service with the destroyers. She will
be arranged partly as machine shop
and partly to harbor the sick of the
| destroyers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-24
Hilonian,s News BUDGET.

Castle & Cooke, agents for the Mat
son Navigation Company, received
wireless telegram yesterday morning,
via Kahuku station, from the liner Hi
lonian, dated Sunday night. Captain
johnson states that at p. m. Sunday
the vessel was $50 miles off Honolulu,
and will arrive here early Wednesday
morning. The vessel has been delay
ed by heavy seas. Owing to the late
arrival Captain Johnson asks if ar
rangements can not be made to have
the quarantine boarding officer out to
meet the Hilonian little earlier than
usual, as he has big consignment of
Thanksgiving delicacies aboard and
wants to get it all discharged as
quickly as possible.
The captain also wires that he has
300 tons of heavy gun material which
is intended for the Pearl Harbor forth
ications, and it is also known that
the vessel is bringing two big rihed
guns for the Pearl Harbor redoubt.
There are forty-five passengers aboard
and thirty nine mules for the Club
Stables.
AS an indication of the value. of the
wireless system to arrange with the
local agents for docking the vessel and
saving time, Captain Johnson has ask
ed that the gangplank be made ready
to lift to the bow instead of to the
after deck, as usual. This will save
considerable valuable time. In Other
words, Captain Johnson and the dock
people know exactly what is to be
done when the Hilonian appears of
port tomorrow morning.
The Hilonian passed the Alamedi
| Saturday noon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-24
An Echo from shafter.

Judge Dole yesterday overruled the
demurrer of the defendants in the suit
of the United States for the use of
Levers & Cooke and others, against
Burrell Construction Company. This
is suit that grows out of the con-
struction of the barracks at Fort Shat
ter. Owing to adverse conditions the
Burrell Construction Company, which
had the contract, lost money and was
unable to pay for all of their mate
rial. AS n result, suits have been
brought against it and its surety, a
surety company, to compel payment by
the latter. The defendants demurred
Judge Dole in written decision over
rules the demurrer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-24

~ ~ ~ ~ " ~ ~ " " " " " " ~ " " ~
omnivorous reader, he had at his com
mand host of facts which he mar
shaled with telling effect whenever he
wrote with an object in view-which
he nearly always had. His satire was
so keen, his phraseology so vivid, and
his style so caustic, that many an
eruption" occurred after the publica-
tion of his articles and the soubriquer
of "Volcano" suited his character
amazingly well-peculiarly so in his
younger years Born in Northern New
York of Canadian stock, he entered the
journalistic field while still a boy,
working his way through the Southern
States westward until he reached San
Francisco, where for many years he
held the position as "star' reporter ON
one of the dailies of the Golden City.
! Travelling across the Pacific, in Hawaii,
! in Manila and in Shanghai, he used his
pen energetically and sometimes almost
I injudiciously. But, as he ripened into
approaching old age, Mr.. Marshall's
.style became little less caustic, but
what it lost in acidity it made up in
humor and wit Softened somewhat by
the knocks of adversely, and in periods
of convalescence being made the OBJ
ject of solicitude from many hands, he
came to realize that life after all was
not so bitter as he sometimes tried to
paint it and his writings of recent
years had mellowness which they
lacked in former years. His contriDu-
tons to the local press stand out as
gems among much mediocre writing,
and had his genius been directed by
the mind of some friend of his with
the power to direct "Volcano" there
is not the least doubt that Mr.. Mar
shall would have become one of the
world's great writers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-24
ZOE or HAWAII anoRn THAN AN AaR1cu1TuRA1 co11EaH |.


COLLEGE OF HAWAII MORE COLLEGE
mcOpton part many community
this college the its activities 1t is
vaiousy many College Agricultural Col
college Agriculture
college established under
the Land Grant Act 1897 and order to benefit from this act not ece
colleges be called colleges of agriculture but they may
given any officially recognized
by the Legislature The College of aWa mas been 50 eeo
tsuehna
ge be readily when the provisions Of the law
object of which this college is founded
pressed in remarkably broad terms thus;
endowment, support maintenance
college leading shall be- without excluding other
tf and classical studies including military tactics teach
branches of learning related agriculture and the mechanic
in order the liberal practical education
industrial the
subjects agriculture engineering
specified themselves but rather the subjects that pertain to these large
activities which varied 1t be further noted that other
readily that the college of Agriculture
Agricultural College, part and indeed small part OF
by all and the President, it is the
college all of its activities along these broad practical
emitting subject which
who has academic and instruction
needless that this
the teaching agriculture the mechanic alone
give opportunity for those engaged the activities life
suon in each of the practical sciences related to their calling The eb
shment these colleges perhaps the landmark the history
education
Until present generation until thirty years ago. education was
wished follow
possible provide facilities
eating manual mechanical commercial pursuits Indeed
be in of
these practical and useful This idea however gradually passing
and it becoming and recognized that all of the activities by
affairs have elements intellectual training 1t is the object the
College this with the which
the college established liberal
education lines This interpretation
becoming proficient intellectually
ton the like addition specialization will
noted that by the classical studies excluded and therefore,
noma included 1t is that skill the handling tools
manipulation
the this should
largely with the time
established
the of
fora and fauna rich problems lessons biologists
lis surpassed anywhere.
will law provides in
shall be
ton pursuits professions
ally educated fully prepared for of life 1t follows therefore
that the the College Hawaii supplement
high College other schools similar
the desire that the College of Hawaii shall fulfil this necessity and as
building
position Instruction
colleges
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-24

Mayor Tom Johnson bankruptcy follows reputation
a
thought they but when
did not receive the
that inability brought
thing Evidently
involved broke
fail Cleveland will
back paying basis twill great
stockholders interests
political capital fol him
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-24
SAVE THE DocToR's FEK.

If you are n man of moderate means
and can not afford to employ physi-
clan when you nave an attack of diar-
rhoea, you will be pleased to know
that one or two doses Of Chamberlain =
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
will cure it. For sale at all dealers.
Penson. Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-24
Mountains in the Way.

After the Tenyo Maru arrived yes
terday morning Honolulan suggest
ed that tue Tenyo's wireless be used
TO thy and connect up with the Hong
kong Maru, en- route from San Fran
cisco and thought to be within easy
hailing distance of Oahu. A request
was sent to the Japanese wireless OPP
orator. A response came back quick
ly: "Can not send wireless over
mountain The Tenyo's wireless
reaches only about $50 miles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-24

The millions which
product
world
assimilation starting precisely
achieving Philippines
the political liberty
ion rolling, their
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-24

Fuller until
the faith his
Ceveland's
he will hold until he
the benefit anticipated miracle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-24

petit clear
standing hindance justice;
behind
should
guilt or nnocen of persons
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-24

We the motion of the
peakpovdng somebody will slippery
shaken failure
explos of. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-24

The wonder
Honolulu, but that
America the the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-24

Chinese unless the antopum edict with
likely China
efficient
difficult these small islands, the
drug the chd here with
province the Chinese Goal the southern
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-24
HOLLYDAY'S REPORT
VERY FAVORABLE
Associated Press cableEram.,

WASHINGTON November Holyday's
Secretary
inuar naval stations with
thousand dollars Harbor
y IS&s SaS&& " - 49, 49, y .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-24

Deputy Attorney General Larnaeh
sailed for Hilo yesterday to prosecute
the cases on the criminal calendar be-
fore Judge Parsons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-24

William perurbed spirit
but kindly memories of him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-24


retired
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-24

tropics
him keep up with the football discussion.
The Laclede blade., 1908-06-06

Rev. c. w. MUIR, pastor of the
NJ. E. church at Meadville and
Wheeling, has been transferred to
the Kansas conference and will be
stationed at Barnard. He left for
his new work the past week.
The Laclede blade., 1908-06-06

Cluett coat shirts at Rummell's.
Stetson hats are sold by Rum

UOOu mllcn cow Tor sale Dy a
: V. Moore.
n Barefoot sandals for sale a
Rummell's.
. Wash suits for the little fellow
d at Rummell's.
To be we'll shod, buy the shoe
} Rummell sells.
Prof. E. M. Sipple is at Kinks
vile this week.
| Rummell sells the Gibson Cir
shoe for ladies.
i B. V. D., the athletic underwear,
is sold by Rummell.
To be well dressed, buy the
clothing Rummell sells.
Kafir corn for seed rs cents per
bushel at P. F. Felt's.
Sweet potato plants for sale by
FL. B. VanValkenburg.
| Keep up to date-buy your fur
nishing goods Of Rummell.
Elmer Norris has been at Wal
nut, Kansas, the past week.
Rompers and play suits for the
little folks sold at Rummell's.
VIM. Kraft will pay you the.
highest market price for wool.
Porosknit, the ideal hot weather
underwear, sold at Rummells.
The Penn overall, the best made
for ST. 90, are sold at RummelIs.
The only clothing cabinets used
in the city are at Rummells store.
Rummell's store is headquarters
for the boys and young mems
clothing.
The swellest lot of suit cases and
travelling bags in the county at,
Rummell's.
If you have any wool for sale,
VIM. Kraft will pay you the high
est market price for it.
Take your poor. tired, crippled
eyes to DR.. Griffith at the Foreman
house Saturday, June 27.
A good four-year-old horse,
broke to work double, weight about
1900, for sale by Geo. Farrar,
route three.
A county Sunday school conven-
ton will be held in the Laclede M.
E. church on Thursday and Friday |
Of next week.
The Crossett low shoe for men
sold by Rummell is a hummer. |
Try them. That new Tudor last |
is d uodC one.
ALI the best varieties of sweet
potato plants for sale by L. M.
Wilson at his residence in the west
part of Laclede.
You get a superior quality of
goods at Rummells; the trade
says so; the increase in business, is
direct evidence of it.
R. N. Bowden, the Brookfeld
furniture dealer, has something to
say about June brides and wedding
presents in THE BLADE today.
My residence property in Laclede,
of four lots, five-room
house, good barn and other i'm
orovements, for sale at bargain.
R. III. Humphrey.
You can find the following prep I
of Geo. 81. Lee at Barton s | !
lrug store: Lees Lice Killer in
Ill size cans, Flyo euro for flies on {
tock, Germozone and Lees Egg =
daker and Lees sprayers. r
The Sunday schools of the Chris I
ian and Baptist churches will v
mite in giving a children's day c
'rogram at the Christian church e
'unday, June IA, at z p. m. A E
The Laclede blade., 1908-06-06
TOWN AND COUNTRY IN BRIEF.
Local Events Of The Past Week Recorded For
~ Busy Blade Readers.

Chas. p. Wood, farmer nes
Purdin, expired while at work !
his cornfield last Tuesday.
Rummell's have the exclusiv
sale for the Hawes hats, and hav
them in all the latest styles.
VIM. G. Moore and Miss Ros
FL. Combs, two popular Lin
neus young people, were united il
marriage last Wednesday.
Lost, last Sunday morning, {
fiat pocketbook containing So il
money and other property. Find
er please leave at this office.
D. d. Gardner, after spending {
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Ell. Gardner on route
three, returned to Kansas City
Tuesday.
Samuel Kuhn, a we'll known and
highly respected farmer, died at his
home north of Laclede ON Friday
evening of last week at the age of
80 years.
Mrs. Lauritson, mother of Mrs.
Chas. III. Hetrick of Laclede, died
at her home in Brookfeld Thursday
night following an operation for
tumor.
Everyone treated alike at Rum
melPs; no favorites played: every
thing marked in plain figures; one
price only and the store back of
every dollars worth sold.
At meeting of the officers, di-
rectors and stockholders of the
Allen Benson banking company
held Wednesday the capital stock
was all paid in and the bank will
open for business as soon as the
building can be made ready, which
probably will not be before the lat
ter part of this month.
One of Marceline's major indus
tries, which has been at a standstill
since the first of April, is now un-
der headway once more, not to
shut down for two years at least.
With the settlement between the
coal mine operators and miners,
which was effected in Kansas City,
comes the opening of the big mines
at Marceline, employing in the
neighborhood of four hundred men.
Miss Louise Frazier and Thomas
-Gilmer Banning of Brookfeld were
united in marriage at the home of
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. H. Frazier, northeast of La
clede last Wednesday evening,
Rev. Manning officiating. The
ceremony was performed in the
presence Of the relatives and al
number of friends, after which an
elegant wedding supper was served.
These are two of Linn county's
best young people and have a host
of friends who extend hearty con-
gratulations. They will reside in
Brookfeld.
Laclede was shocked Wednesday |
on receiving the sad intel
ligence that little Jean Edwards
mad died at Sherman, Texas, the
previous night. With her mother,
Mrs. D. P. Edwards, and little
brother she had gone to Texas to
spend a few weeks with relatives. i
Her death resulted from an opera
ion for appendicitis from which
he had been suffering several days.
lean was eleven years old and
IN exceptionally bright and lovable
hid and her death has brought /
adness to the family,s many |,
riends in LacIede. The remains
will be brought to LacIede for bur {
Al Lr4
The Laclede blade., 1908-06-06
Some Evening Rsysriss.

Ing uOW SLOW uo cdn go on an er-
1 rand; perhaps, he couldn't explain
< to himself why, when he is sent to
, the neighbor's for yeast, he stops
to stone frogs. He is not exactly
, cruel but he wants to see if he can t
hit 'em. 1t is a curious fact about
boys, that two will be great deal
slower about doing anything than
one. Boys have a power of help
each other do nothing. But say
what you will about the general
usefulness of boys, a farm without
la boy would soon come to grief.
He is always in demand. In the
first place he is to do all the errands,
60 to the store, postoffice, and carry
all sorts of messages. He would
like to have as many legs as a
wheel has spokes, and rotate in the
same way. This he sometimes tries
to do, and people who have seen
him turning cart wheels" along
the side of the road have supposed
he was amusing himself and biding
his time. He was only trying to
invent new mode of locomotion,
so he could economic his legs, and
do his errands with greater dis
patch. Leap-frog is one of the
methods of getting over the ground
quickly. He has natural genius
for combining pleasure with busi-
ness.
When tempted to criticize the
food on the home table, remember
the adage that silence is golden.
Criticism is never so exasperating
to the housekeeper as at the table,
where, in spite of hard work and
worry, things will occasionally |
'appcar tf1aU zrc-- ,s--ssassss-1.s44a----a
planned.
The boy who takes his hat off
when he enters the house is the one
who usually has his hair combed
and his face clean, and the girl who
says please" and thank you,"
is always prettier than the one who
forgets these little things. You
just look around and see if this is
not true.
Supplement what the children
learn at school with reading lessons
at home. Reading aloud is good,
will improve the reading of the /
reader, and give information to
members of the home circle who
may be obliged to work with their
hands in the evening.
The parents who rear their sons
in idleness are doing them an un-
speakable harm. Every boy is en-
titled to know by actual experience
what hard manual labor means,
and to get the blessing that comes
from toughened muscles and a
tanned skin.
These days we sit on the sunny
side of the car, walk on the sunny t
side of the street and sit in the sun
ny window of the house. Let us
also walk on the sunny side of life
and see the sunny side of the dis
iointed things of life.
Young people should remember
hat you cannot trust a man simply +,
because you see the golden rule
pinned on the front of his hat.
Old people have faults, like child I
en-, but they have no mothers to y
orgive them. t
Rev. G. w. MUIR, pastor of the
4. E. church at Meadville and f
Wheeling, has been transferred to o