davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1897-07-21

Ayoungman named Dan Mauck,
of Cheshire, Ohio, was thrownf from
his bicycle last Wednesday, while.
enroute to Proctorsyille, and SO
badly injured that he has been un-
conscious ever since. The blow he
received ON the head. causing CON
oussion of the brain
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-12
BUSINESS L. GALS.

Mems Hats at rs and 35 cents each
at Kerr's.
"Historical Truths" may be had
at 1927 Kng street, il applied for
early. Although the edition was
considered large enough for all de-
mands the books are already be-
coming rather scarce.
Bicycle boys remember that we
have he finest brews of Buffa o Beer
aud the Pahst genial shaudy gaH at
the Royal, Pacific and Cosm pohtan
aud with our interchangeable checks
you eau take a Turn around the
blocks between refreshments.
Ned Doyle at the Cosmopolitan is
recommending the celebrated Put
MANS Blackberry Brandy, tonic
which is nnrivalled, assisted by Jim
Thompson formerly of the S. 5.
Australia an excellent "half and
hall" is served to the thirsty
customers Of the Cosmopolitan
There is only one place where the
proper drink can be obtained when
loyal Americans celebrate, "Anuex.
alton" aud the Fourth of Juiy.
Ponery See. and Gold Lac, ara the
special brands Of Champagne served
by the Royal Annex. Come on, you
aupexatonists, and let the corks fly,
and the wine flow.
One ounce OF prevention is better
than ten ounces Of cure. The EN-
pire boasts of infaIlihle remedies
against the varioloid, Welaud bee !
on draft beats vaccination, aud
Doctor Charlie Andrew presdes over
the finest stock of remedies" that
can he found in town. Ali for medi-
email puruoses--aud cash.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-12

about this treaty. II Is not really n
treaty, it ia polilicsl trick; it is
meant to help the finance commit
tee and the tariff ont Of tig t
place. This The Presidents wa III.
est friends and defenders admit; IT.
is clever political move, that is all,
so far. MIR. Mckinley says that the
failure OF the treaty in 1S93/was mot
wholly without value" ipasmuch as
it showed tina, the Republic If Ha.
waii could sustain itself. Migh hit be-
not be- equally philosophical if his
own treaty fail.di He would be
quite capable Of defending it on the
ground that il was well to see If this
country rea ~ wanted to annex Ha.
wall, and if ii did not, he certainly
did not.
But what neither Mr. Mckinley
nor any OF his champions can de-
fend is the manner in which this
treaty was conceived It is the
prostitution OF the naIiun's h. st
interests TO serve party exigen"y.
n thing like this has erer been
known. We have had treaties made
or proposed for curious rea, ons; but
wa never had a violent departure
ftcm a settled national policy seri.
ously urged as the best way OF get
ting cont. sted tariff schedule
through Congress Talk about he
"policy Of iuramyp What is this
new policy 1t is at best poii,y Of
insinceri y, Of alarming vsciIlstion,
of false pretence, Of dragging the
nations honor recklessly into a
wretched party intrigue. Is the
trail of sugar hereafter to bA over
our foreign relations as we'll as upon
our domestic legislation
This latest surrender Of Mr.. Nc
Knley to the Senate is the most
startling thing 10 the situation. We
could get on with Hawaii, but we
cannot get on with an Executive
who is content to register the viii
Of scheminR Senators. This is some
thing that g es far beyond accept
ing senatorial dictation in appoint
ments to office. II the Senate can
demand an Hawaiian treaty to get
out Of a snarl in one schedule, Why
not Cuban treaty to get out OF en-
other? This is simply to turn our
conduct Of foreign affairs topsy.
turvy. 1t is to mix up our national
life and destiny with Dutch stand
ards and polariscspe tests and beets.
N. Y. Mvpning Post, June II.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-12
BY AUTHORITY.
WAFER NOTICE.

In cordauce with c'ion |, of Chapter
XXV[ of the laws OF 1856
All perst ms holding water privileges or
those paving water rates, are hereby noti-
fed that the water rates r the term end
ing December 81, 1897 WI be due and
payable at the Office of he Honolulu
Water orks. on he st iay q in y, 1897.
All such rates remaini & I'M al for
fl e'n days after h Y due wi | be sub
ject 10 an dni ion ! 0 ger cent.
Rates IRE paNahl At he "tfice of the
War w rks iu III X ,,uniwa b ildi 6.
ANDREW HBOWN,
SUIT o olulu Water orks.
Honolulu Il /. j me 8, l-97. 6i"-l4t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-12
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of Water Privileges. or those
paying water ra eS, are he ehy notified that
the hours for irrigat o purposes are from
g to s o'clock A. NJ. and ( ON TO O'clock
Pm.
II.-Holders o. watr pri ieres on the
Slopes Of PunchboNl alb We Green Street,
aud il Nuuapu Valley abov' ,ch' oil : rect,
are hereby nntitied hat they will not be
r, str cttd to the irig on hours of to- s
a and to &C. NJ bu will b. allowed
TO irrisate whenever sufficient wa'er is
vaiabe, provi IN they d not use
thu water o irriga ~ purposes for mo @
than four hours in very W nty.four.
ANDRNW BROWN.
Supt. Honolulu Wa,er Works.
Approved:
J. a. KIvG,
Miuiste OF Iuterior.
Honolulu Fl. l., June II, 1897. 6ll-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-12

Mems Hats at rs and 30 cents each
at Kerr's.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOT oE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the unnec igned h this been up
pointed AdminiS'ra' riv the h. are OF
Joseph X tho uh Nawahi. - a. d, II
Homo I'll Is and of Oahu Hawai- an Is
10 pre- e,r,helr claims duly authenticated,
ana with proper vouchers, ii ny exist,
even il tn CLAIM is Sc uled 10y M riga e.,
II the ottce OF ] X. Knulia, ut the conner
uf Nuu nu and Queen 81 eels orto me at
my re idtnce within Xix mont from lave
or ne forever barred AID all persons in
d bted 10 the siad Estate are rogue led 10
m Ike immediate pa meet of said indebt
edn, Be O me.
EMMA A. NAWAHI
Admini-tratr x Esta of Jos X. Nawahi,
decea ed.
June /, 1897. 1894 cav
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-26
Politeness Came to Grief.

1t happened on Ridge avenue street
car early one evening last week, says
the Philadelphia Record. He was a
rather nice looking fellow, very neatly
dressed and apparently on the alert to
be gallant to any lady who might hap
pen to run across his path. His oppor-
tunity came along very shortly when a
pretty young woman sat down beside
him. He took sly, unobtrusive survey
of her face and figure, and in the course
of his observations his eye rested upon
a dainty bit of linen and lace lying ON
the floor near the edge of her gown.
The young lady had dropped her hand
kerchief, thought the gallant, and he
promptly proceeded to restore 1T to her
He stopped over and grasped the deli
cate fabric. The next moment there
was a slight ripping noise, and the gal
liant, blushing furiously, released his
hold upon the bit of lace edged liner
The young woman looked dagSers at
him, while the other passengers snlck-
cred. "I-aw-beg pardon, stammer-
ed the unhappy young man. Il dldn I
know il was your-aw-l Thought III
was your handkerchief " The young
woman's nose assumed an upward TIT,
and she hid the damaged lingerie under
the edge of her outer skirt The gallant
left the car at the next cross street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-26
THE HEALTHY PALATE.
1t Does Not Crave Condiments, but the
Food Must Possess Flavor.

1t Does Not Crave Condiments, but the
Food Must Possess Flavor.
While perfectly sound and healthy
palate does not crave for condiments,
even prefers to do without them, yet
the majority of digestions require to be
humored and kept in order, and their
peculiarities must be studied. DR. Brun-
ton says:
"Savory food causes the digestive
juices to be freely secreted. Well cooked
and palatable food is therefore more d.
gestible than the unpalatable Ii food
lacks SAVIOR, desire naturally arises to
supply it by condiments not always
well selected or wholesome. !"
AS commerce brought them within
reach of the people condiments, in SIM
pie or complicated forms, came greatly
into favor, and foreign spices were add
ed to the wild herbal growths of the
fields and hedges In our early history
the "spicery" was special department
of the court and had its proper officers.
In the fourteenth century spices were
both costly and rare, most of them COM
ing from the Levant. Chaucer mentions
many by name-canella, macys, cloves
(cloves), grains of paradise, nutmegs,
caraway and splkenard. The ancients.
especially the Greeks and Romans in
the luxurious period of their history.
used condiments very freely
An old English historian, referring
to the earlier Roman court says, THE
best magistrates of Rome allowed but
the ninth day for the city and publick
business, the rest for the country and
the sallet garden. From this it would
seem as though the education OF taste
was accounted of some consequence III
those days Exchange.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-26
"PrOfessOrs."

The misuse of the title professor, ="
when it is applied indiscriminately to
musicians in general, finds an amusing
example in the following story, credited
to Bandmaster Sousa aud printed III
The Musical Age:
Some years ago Sousa was leading a
band at small country festival. The
advent of the band had been awaited
with intense interest by the audience,
and when they arrived the bandsmen
were quickly surrounded by a surging
crowd which hemmed them in so that
it was difficult for them to keep on
playing.
Sousa appealed to one of the commit
tee to keep the crowd away and said
that unless his men had more room they
could not play. The committeeman
shook his hand warmly, and, turning to
the assembled multitude, bawled out
Gentlemen, step back and give the
purfesser purfessers chance to play J.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-26

When there are Ill a community cpl
denies of typhoid fever, cholera, cry
sipelas, scarlet fever and the various
types of malarial fever, which are trans
mitted almost entirely through the me-
dunn of food and drink, coffee is valu-
able agent and may be used as drink
instead of water
1t is a valuable agent in assisting in
the digestion of food and aids the blood
in taking up more nourishment than 1t
would without it.
1t quickens the circulation of the
blood and respiration.
1t is also stimulating and refreshing
(due to the caffeine it contains).
In tiding over nervousness in emer-
gencies 1T Is a sovereign remedy
AS stimulant and caloric generator
in cold weather 1t is 100 per cent ahead
of whisky or other liquors.
AS q disinfectant 1t is one of no small
usefulness III the sick chamber
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-26
thew Expect to Con-
meet Houghton
County
l.,,., the Cities Down Below.
haas SAYS this Will BE The
pr Items ola Great Telephone
Line.

ro,bos general p mayer OF the
M " r.,aobone company gave the NEWS
' ;ntsresting talk on the possibili-
' :, the extension OF the talking
~ so,vice in the near future. He pre-
y. ths connection OF the Houghton
univ system with the outside world
|, ,ss end OF next year, when talk with
49,, and Boston will be possible.
\, Forbes said: 81 should think con-
.,o0o with Boston might pay in this
'vatv with the probability OF lower
In. in a few years. Our long distance
(S.vi,e is now at Menominee and is found
L husiness men to be a great convent
I..o and once had, difficult to be with
| I, Next summer further extension Is
['.n0ad and il all goes well this county
LOI then be the terminus OF trunk line.
| No IDEAL telephone system" continued
A, Forbes, "is one with a national ex'
|bsuge and this condition is fast ap-
reaching. A lew days ago Nashville,
tennessee. was connected with Now
Eork and New Eugland cities. and this
I no will continue to New Orleans. Mime
mills and st. Paul now talk with the
|ast and extensions further west are al
ksdy planned.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-26
ABS!NTH IN FRANCE.
Taking a Glass of the Liquor Is "a whole
Evenings Work.

Although absinth is to Frenchman
what whisky is TO an american, he
never dreams of running behind screen
and swallowing IA glassful in one tre-
mendous effort There is something al
most poetic in the way Frenchman
prepares and partakes OF his beverage.
1t always takes two walters to serve
a glass of absinth. Waiter No | brings
the tray, upon which are "A carafe frap-
the carafe), tall glass, a tiny tray
piled up with small blocks of sugar and
a queer, fiat, perforated spoon Waiter
No 2, who has remained discreetly in
the rear, advances with the bottle of the
popular stimulant said to be the de-
struction of so many French minds and
bodies. After saluting monsieur, the
garcon carefully pours the desired guam
tity into the glass and goes on to serve
some one else.
Then for the first time the French
man shows some signs of interest in the
matter He relinquishes his hold on his
cane. but one hand only; the other
never deserts the cane. He carefully
places the perforated spoon across the
top of the glass On the spoon he bal
ances, with careful nicely, block of
sugar and gently pours small quantity
of ice water over the sugar into the
glass This done, he once more grasps
his cane with both hands and apparent
ly forgets all about the beverage before
him. The sugar slowly melts. drop by
drop, into the glass, through the per
forations of the spoon Quite awhile
afterward, sometimes half an hour,
the drinker again shows an interest in
his beverage. He looks to see if the
sugar has all melted; then he removes
the spoon and raises the glass for sip
of the concoction--only a sip, however
for it is sip by sip that Frenchman
consumes his absinth, and glass of it,
including the time passed i'll the prepa-
ration, takes an entire evening Chi
cago Tribune.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-26
Too Much Eioquence.

IN recent interview with Mark
Twain the following amusing story was
elected. 1t seems that Twain once went
TO hear missionary lecturer who had
wor ked among the poor. The speaker
was eloquent. He drew picture OF u
starving family that brought tears from
his audience, and Mark Twain, who
happened to have four 500 bills with
him, said to himself, III give one of
those bills when the plate comes round. y"
The preacher continued, his story be-
came more piteous and narrowing, and
Mark Twain said, IN spare two OF
those bills.
But still the tale Of woe went on, the
agony accommodating and accommodating
until Mark Twain exclaimed: FOR
goodness sake send that plate round, SO
that can pour my sympathy into it,
I'll give all four bills, and I'll write a
check too.
But the lecturer rather overdid it.
"He went on talking and talking, "
said Mark Twain rs he told the story,
land as he talked my enthusiasm calmed
and Gained, and the red flush of MY
sympathy became paler ard paler. AGd
when he had been talking about hGlf
an hour l had saved one of those bills,
and when he had talked five minutes
more two of those bills were mine
again, and when he had been talking an
hour had won all four back, and, by
gosh, when he finally did send that
plate round l borrowed 10 cents out q
1t to pay my Car fare home. "
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-26

The firm of Wright & Stringer has sold
me- their fire, accident, marine, plate
lass, steam, boiler, fidelity, employers
liability, burglary and tornado iuusrance
usines, TO C, l.. Friedericks, f.. 5.
ktrnger and I. II. Harris. The new
nm 10 to be known al Friedericks,
Strinrer & Harris. The headquarters
VII be at Hancock, with branch Offices
n Calumet and Lake Linden al hereto
ore, with Z. S. Stringer at Hancock.
|. L. Friedercks at Calumet and Il. III.
Harris at Lake Linden. Mr.. Harris has
een in charge of the Lake Linden Office
Or three and hall years and Mr.. Fried
ricks hello the same position previously
pr two years. Mr.. Stringer has been in
harge,oi both Offices for eight and one
ali years successfully. All three of the
rm are experienced insurance men and
ire husters.
Messrs Wright & Stringer were induced
dispose Of all branches of this big in
urance business except the life, because
the growth OF the latter and they will
low devote all their time to that. They
bill continue to represent the North
Festern Mutual with offices in Hancock
the same place as heretofore.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-26
HUMAN BRAINS.
How Science Views the Difference Between
Allen and Women.

The weightier brain would seem also
to- indicate, a priori, the greater intel
lectual power, and this, too, is borne
out by undoubted facts Women, it has
often been said, have yet to produce
their Newton, their Dante, their Arts
totle, their Pascal, their Goethe. The
assertion is very feebly met by the con-
tention that women's education has
been for centuries neglected.
1t was not education which enabled
Pascal as child to see his way through
problems which not one man in | 900 can
understand after prolonged mental drill.
1t was not education which gave the
race its great men poets. "They lisped
in numbers for the numbers came. !"
But where are their feminine equals!
We will, however, take an art in which
women have enjoyed far more training
than men-the art of music. There are
some excellent women pianists and vio-
linists, but where are the female Bachs,
Beethovens, Mozarts and Wagners? Ma
ture only can explain the absence OF
great women composers as of the femi-
nine compeers Of Titan and Raphael,
the technique of whose art seems pecul-
iarly fitted TO women
Nature tells us that she cannot form
the matrix out of which commanding
intellectual geniuses of the female sex
would proceed Why this is so we may
partly guess, but cannot wholly know.
We see that nature has divided the
world into sexes for her own purposes.
and that to each sex peculiar functions
are assigned We see that the physio-
logical functions of woman necessitate
a different anatomy from that of man,
and we infer that these functions and
this structure preclude, speaking gener'
ally, the kind of effort which we call
supreme genius, as also that kind OF
effort which we call sustained executive
power While women are not so fan
differentiated from men that they can
| not enter with pleasure into mems
works, and, often in great measure,
| share in their production, it remains Q
| fact that it is mans particular organl
zation which is alone capable either OF
the highest manifestations of genius OF
the most sustained exhibition OF energy.
Whether it will always be so we do not
know, for we cannot peer into the fu
ture. 1t is sufficient that it not only II
so now, but that it always has been so
and that science does give us some goot
grounds for believing that the fact Ii
deeply rooted in the very structure o
sex-London Spectator
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-26
QUEER LAKE SALAWIK.
It's Waters Grow Warm In Winter. and
( Men Can Fish There With Clubs.

Men Can fish Iuere WIN OiuDes
The rich placers of Klondike are not
the only curiosity of the country travers-
ed by the Yukon. Not far from Dawson
there is in Alaska really extraordina-
ny lake which was named Salawik by
its discoverer the Rev. p. Tosi, a mis-
sionary among the savages.
This lake, which is 90 miles long and
about 15 miles wide, is perhaps the on
ly one in all that extreme northern re-
gion which does not freeze over during
the winter. No communication has been
discovered between it and the sea, new
ertheless at high water upon the coasts
of the northern ocean the level OF the
lake rises, and it falls again at low tide.
This sympathy with the sea does not
extend to the point Of making Salawlk
a salt lake On the contrary, its waters
are good TO drink. But another of its
peculiarities is that its temperature rises
in winter and falls i'll summer. When
all the water courses of the neighboring
country are completely frozen over,
Lake Salawik becomes so warm that IL
| is really pleasant TO battle III it. On the
other hand, i'll the summer time the
water is extremely cold
This popularity makes it in the win
| ter time a Mecca Of fishermen. The
abundance of fish in the lake is so great
| that a person can almost catch them
| with the hand and can kill large guam
| titles with club Here for the miners
is a source of food supply which they
| had not counted upon and which GER
| tainly will contribute to diminish the
cost of living, especially during the
winter, IN that inhospitable region. In
an hour man can get enough fish &c
supply himself for month, and Of the
very best quality. including salmon
ranging from 20 to so pounds in weight
1t will not be astonishing If some
| fine day we may see upon the shores OF
Lake Salawik one OF those fashionable
hotels which are the glory of American
watering places. Lewiston tMe.) Re
pIblique
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-26
Subsidized Hotels In Norway.

Some friends who have just returned
from tour in out of the way parts OF
Norway tell me of capital hotel sys-
tenn in vogue there which might be
adopted with advantage in some parts
of Scotland aud Ireland. In every vii
lage where no hotel exists some one OF
the more prominent inhabitants is sub
sidized by the Norwegian government
and in return is bound TO provide ac-
commodation for not less than tour
travellers. lie may take in more II ne
chooses, but four is the minimum. MY
friends made frequent use OF these SUB
sidizcd hostelries and are enthusiastic
concerning the excellence Of the accom-
nlodation end food supplied. ! dld not
Gather whether the tariff was regulated
by government, but l presume II Is
Anyway, the charges axe absTdIy Ncu
crate. Eorwgy owes Tuch OF he i,a
pcrity TO tourists, and she certainly
treats them well. - sketch.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-26
ported during the whole OF the preced-

Only four deer licenses had been taken
out by copper country hunters up to yes
terday, though OF course as the season
does not commence until November 8,
there Is plenty OF time and doubtless the
usual number OF applicants for permits
will materialize. To obviate the neces-
sity OF persons coming to the county seat
County Clerk Shields has appointed the
following deputies who will issue licenses:
William Johnson, Borgo block, Red
Jacket; E. Brule, Lake Linden; Henry e.
Meads, Sldnaw.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-26

The funeral OF Joseph Hennes was
eld yesterday morning and was largely
ttended from all over the county. The
recession from the house was headed by
Pc Hurontown fire company and then
Ame the Houghton fire department, the
emoers OF the common council in car
ages and long line of relatives and
flends The cortege had arrived at st.
gnatlus church before the last carriages
az lett the vicinity OF the house. At the
nurch high mass was celebrated by
ather Rezek. The floral emblems were
umerous and beautiful. Three large de-
gns ooie the titles, Father" "Uncle, y
Brother" A large cross was a remem-
rance from the Harmony club and there
ere many other wreaths. The coffiu
as almost hid from view by mass ol
fhite roses.
ine pail bearers were James r. Dee,
u'lStoi Fox. George DesRorchers, Peter
fuppe, Jr, and William A. Dunn. Dur.
Y lne hour OF the funeral all of Hough
'us business houses had closed doors.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-26
Aggravation Below stairs.

Mrs. Greene-Really l think that
girls in domestic service have pretty
comfortable time of it
One of Them-But we have our
trials, mum. just as like as not, when
we have got a bonnet or gown that Is
particularly becoming, first thing we
know our mistress comes out with
something exactly like it. Boston
Transcript.