davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-12

Two years ago. In auditing the ac-
counts OF certain union. the district
auditor made the discovery that the
sum OF one farthing was missing from
a balance Of one parish Accordingly
he instructed the local ohlciai TO ind
out how the error arose and report all
about Il. A couple Of days afterwards
information duly arrived that the
misslng farthing had been recovered.
Four hours had been spent In the quest
Of n and this. and the attendance a
second time at the audit. cost the rate
payers exactly 20 shilllngs.
An even more amusing case comes
from n district council. Upon tho an
pual reappolntment Of the district med
leal officer Il was proposed TO reap
norton his salary. The authorities,
learning OF this. lntlmated TO the ooun-
eli that, regardless Of the fact that the
proposed roappolntment had already
beon advertised as the law prescribed,
n would be requisite in the clreum-
stanees 10 advertise II again. Tho brill
lInnt surgestlon was. however, con-
yeyed that 1t might be clearly set out
in The advertisement that the council
ana not wish any applications sent In
in answer 10 II.
In big government building u wsa
decided TO celebrate the year OF u
Jublleea by introducing an electric
light installation. For some months
numbers OF workmen overran we place
and clerks and officials wors lnly In
drced 10 nut up with the incc1yenlenoo
n, tho uresent By dreaming VI the daz-
ling times 10 come. Tirr suddenly Il
was discovered that a mistake had
been made. lot oS.he Work was al
tered. and progress went on again al
mi speed. TN at last several OF the
rew Ilehts we're actually burning on
fogey day, however. all work came
an a atom. and II was found that the
n,ds we're exhausted. In the mean
time orders had been given for remoy-
ing the gas fittings, and, as there was
attn money In the special fund avail
able for this purpose, all the gas braek-
ots ate had been carted away. with
,ho consequence that the government
omclals had only candles as illumin-
ants no fail back upon. But even here
@clreumlocutlon ONCE" methods did
not cease II was now found tina, no
snnd existed out OF which candlestieks
could bo bought, and so the candles In
,bIs blg public establishment had 10 be
stpek IN bottles borrowed from the re-
treatment department
The postofice supplies US with an
other example OF ENHANCEMENT In red
tame A certain telegraph clerk know
Inc that "Dtoamahlp" n one word. ac
cepted "ss" as one. whereas the au
tborltles decree that II is two words
ne was told that he must either re-
cover the haiipenny that was short o.
tender Il himself H6 elected 10 at
tempt the former task In preference
10 depicting his own pockets writ
fen requests we're forwarded 10 th'
sender OF the telegram, but az thes'
were ignored and as he lived four mile
away. a drive was taken TO his house
Al an outlay OF seven shillinga an'
tinepenee. AZ tho time this informa
ton was CLEANED about ninety letter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-12

n ieoarpFe,enilng the five Civilized
IT trp b Indian Territory arc to be IA
4 ifnreei a falr and carnival TO bo
!. Il Fort Smith. Ark. Tho Chloe
"a r., lAlekasaws and Creeks have
niiid their acceptance OF the invi-
ion bed out by tho executive com
lli'ee, and there seems to be no doubt
y Acceptance by the other tribes. This
0ihl BE- the FIRST time in tho history
~ The uniied States that the tribes
H'er took part In an undertaking In
'Nhieh white men presided. It Is pro-
posed that the queens shall be chosen
~ the uibes according to their laws.
phey mus b full-bloodei Indlans. and
zach VII have an escort Of full
blooded Indians In the carnival They
VIII haw the place Of honor among
queens chosen from tho cities sur
rounding Fort Smith. and the occasion
VIII be made one In which tho Indians
and whitu will be drawn more closely
together.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-12

the atmosphere Ia humid. from about
midnight TO a. m n the strand
breaks, Il can be replaced and 30 plait-
ed as not to afcot the work or 10 wish
bic 20 the naked eye. Il requires from
three to i've months daily labor OF
three hours day to mako ono OF tho
finest hats. which would be- a month
or month and half OF clght-hour
days The business In 80 highest de-
volopmcnt "a really an art. requiring
patience. fne sight and special skill
qualifications fow OF the natives pos
soss. The plating completed. the hat
IA washed In clean. cold water. coated
with thin solution OF gum. and pol
lshed with dry powdered sulphur.
They are 30 pllahlo that they can DO
rolled up without Injury and put IA
ones pocket they win last for years
and can be cleaned repeatedly.
Natives Of both sexes and all sgos
are engaged IN this work at odd tlmoa.
tho burlncsa being side tissue. Chill
dren mako from raw. undressed straw
about two Of the common hats day.
The Cuenca hat wholesaler nj from
f792 to 5000 n dozen: finest. sb2s TO
$500 each. the Manavl hat brings
1892 to 322 a dozen: finer hats. $40
to si7G0 each, fancy hats. s2e 10 sii
and more each.
The finest hats ever made we're by
a native named Palma and woro OK
hiblted at the Paris exposition when
Napoleon III. was emperor, Tho two
best were bought by a Frcnehman for
ti93 and presented to the emperor and
Marshal MaeMahon. Palma Is dead.
but there are two or three others who
possess equal SKIN.
Monoiony In shape has been perhaps
one OF the chief causes why the hats
have not been more popular, but n
dealers would take up the matter tho
natives could easily make any style
desired. Ladies' hats may DO worn sue.
cosslye seasons. cleaned and re-
trimmed they appear perfectly now.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-12

According TO statistics furnished by
the SILK Jury OF the Paris exposition.
France produced last year. In tho ailk
Industry. 10000. 900 francs. or about
s.22. 900 900, or about 3sh per cont OF
Inc total silk Industry Of the world.
The United states produced i25,OO0.0O0
francs. or about 3S5OOoI00O, or 2Sis per
cent. Germany comes next The Unit
ed States producea more SILK ribbon
than any other nation. It's production
In this line last year being about i2o.-
900 600 francs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-12

Thomas Faed. Il. A.. the Scottish ar
list. who died the other day at the ago
OF "A, was well known throughout tho
United States as the painter OF the IN
nous "Evangollne." which was beau
tifully engraved by hia brother James.
The reproduction was immensely pop
ular on both sides OF tho Atlantic, and
about 1869 the demand for Il was still
so great that another plate had to bs
mndo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-12

The most remarkable fact that
should be kept In mind IN connection
With the Chinese question Is this. that
OF the total annual trade OF China.
s3i5.O0O.OW, the share OF tho British
empire Is 3.5 per cent. It Is British
trade first and the rest nowhere.
Japan's share Is only II per cent.
while the Omitted States comea third
With under 10 per cent and Russia n
modest fourth with less than 8 per
cent As i9r tho other countries who
have prominently taken hands In tho
Chinese game. France and Germany,
their trading interest in China. plus
that OF all other natlonali.lcs
amounts to only 10 per cent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-12

Tho wild dog. unlnnucncod at all
association with man. is typical
nothing but the wolf. and In the
cumpolnr ice he Is found In numb
rowing over the fields OF snow and
frequently In company with
wolves. The Egklmos have ta
these wild creatures and by r
process OF selection and training 4
have developed the "huskle."
loquial Authorization OF the word
kline These animals represent a (
OF dog but little removed from
hardy. vicious. swift OF fool
keen OF eye. They have been al
TO haul sledge loads Of goods ht|
the snow and leo and this coTol
natural 10 them as for a polI|1
point. They possess the blood NJ
wolf. however. In their veil
faint OF the iaolal. At the iirst
tunity they will run away al A
the wild dogs and dotoriorato
in their company. Throughd NJ
great northwest II IL hard MI
make up a full team Of strict
huakles. The leader OF tho tea ul
vnriably trustworthy huslt w.
harnossod behind him will ID "A
more wild creatures that are ~
harness only through the nj ~
fluenco OF the others.. North n
can Review.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-12

cha Wy Of ordinary flooring. II ia
1elp, NV, ,aa' such floors will prove
vcr a J, s,l. The dried pulp. mixed
w = l.us cement to add resistance
70 'oi' ia transported In powder.
nnssie eelng made into a gelatin.
duis'- IA pressed between rollers.
'1h ~ ere painted to initiate oak
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-12

The Minneapolis city council has ro-
fused TO give the Popullsta representa-
ton on the election boards OF that
city. The Prohibltlonlsts are accord
cd tho third place. as that party casts
q larger vote than the Populists at the
last election.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-12

Queen Victoria Ia never Addressed
as Your Maiasety," except on cere-
monlai occasions. and by servants
All others who have occasion to adj
dress her In her everyday life say
simply Madam" or, 10 be strictly
accurate, "Ma'am."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-12

OF the gospel though he be-. describes
this phase OF crimes evolution in tho
following scientific and unorthodor |
way.
The Innate cruelty OF children.
their tendency to lying, together with
that procllvlty 20 lmpulslve wrong
doing ~ peculiar 20 youth. all point
strongly TO original rudimentary Grim
inolistc propensitlos." The chaplain
says these are the remnants OF past
racial procllvltles" but tho reverend
scientist would have hard work prov
Ing that they are not procllvtlcs Of
tho present as much as OF tho past.
lie goes on to observe:
Indeed. some OF tho advanced
school have maintained that the germs
OF moral Insanity and crime are both
equally normal In the nut years OF
man"
Difference In Races.
1T IA highly probable that the gen
oral changes and differences observable
among races extend no well TO the in
depreciation OF tho special criminal
characterization. aud are found IN him
In varying and accumulated forms. In
this respect. Il Is therefore probably
truo that the Italian offender differs
from criminals OF other races precisely
In tho same manner ana TO the same
extent as the normal members Of such
races diner from one another. prosorv-
Ing each their main racial characterls-
Ties. modified only by local conditions.
Max Nordau CONES near this idea
when. In his Degeneration he elites
his masters born criminal as being
nothing but n subdivision OF degon-
crates Had no Inserted the word
racial before degonoratcs. he would
perhaps have conformcd moro nearly
TO tho explanation hero vontured.
"A glance at the physlognomlos OF
the inmates OF cosmopolitan prison
! population serves TO Illustrate the
phase OF the subject above mentioned.
Analyze the Heterogeneous mass OF In
earcoratos In almost any OF the jalls
ana ponitentlaries In the United States.
upon racial lines. and select from them
the italian element. and you have a
FAIR representation OF Lombroso's
stureotypod and criminal habltue.
All Typos Ara Distinct.
Separate tho Gaelic constituency
and we have good lllustrationof what
the nouroue offender OF that versatile
race must OF necessity be. The Ger
manic and Anglo-saxon belonging TO
the moro phiegmatlc temperament.
hand down In their degenorates their
heavier physiognomy unimpalrod;
while the prognathlc Jaw. volumlnous
cheek bone. and superclllary ridges OF
the celt are preserved I'm the Irish
criminal An admixturo OF racial AZ
flnities. modified by new environment.
gives MS the latest evolution OF the'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-12

When you hear man say that lifo
is but dream tread on his eorns and
you, will wake him up TO the fact that
Il . real.--chieago News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-12

Voc may possibility havo a tltel clear
too manshuns IN the akl. but fur fear
700 haven't. yood better doc llttlo
more fur yoomanliy and urn moo IL
fnl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-12


already,
been lu Vncd with string OF truth
demands TX
Tho nnrecaod In Japan The
binary condemned fnexcd
which anst OF China
tered vlrulenoponrlng HILL
long sscy appeal for help
safer fepan replies: Delighted
NJ Captain hygenst permit remark
mends woodpulp rn you need
cracks. soft amen would havo
sonnved troube"Chicago
while their considerably learonle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-12

Yet Cuba Ever
ReveIs in
Them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-24
Me mbers SouthweII Opera c,

The member sof the Southwell Opera
Co. that arrived in the Alameda this
morning are as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Il. Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil. Bran
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Collins, Mrs. L.
p. Golf, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wolff, Mrs.
A. II. Ladd, Miss Helen Aiken, Miss
Eugenia Becker, Miss B. Fairburn,
Miss Florence Gladson, Miss Katherine
Florence, Miss Alice Grey, Miss Myrtle
Jones, Miss Florence Ladd, Miss Hat
tie Belle Laid, Miss Laura Oakley, Miss
Marie Rosa, Miss j. Simmons, Miss
Mabel Still, Miss V. Texmith, Miss
Mabel van Metre, Eugene Avery, II.
Bonville, N. Campbell, J. II. Davies,
J. Fl. Davis, w. Golf, C. Jagsdorf, II. b.
Leader, VIM. Robinson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-24
LUCAL AND GENERAL,

The Orpheum tonight.
Geo. l.. Ewart arrived in the Ala
media this morning.
New York, May 17.-Sugar-Raw,
steady; refined, quiet.
The Kamehameha schools close for
the summer holidays on June 4.
An experienced dressmaker is want
ed. See Want column on page s.
J WEDDING STATIONERY Engraved
Cards, Enclosing.
/ H. F. wICHMAN.
The bark Olympic was to begin load
ing at San Francisco for this port May
81.
l.. T.. Pinkham was passenger from
San Francisco in the Alameda this
morning.
lsicely furnished rooms at the Pop
ular House, 154 Fort street, from S1.0O
per week up.
A black and white Japanese pug
pup has been found. See ad in today g
Wants column.
Judging from the number of blue
wheels on the streets the Tribune must
boa very popular wheel.
DR.. Coudert Of New York has opened
an Office on Beretania street. See card
in Physicians column for Office hours,
| etc.
Fish chowder for luncheon every
Sunday at Waikiki Inn. A two-roOm
cottage with private toilet and shower
to let.
Surgeon 49, NJ. Bonar, y. S. A., ar
rived in the Logan yesterday to relieve
Surgeon Mclean at Camp Mckinley.
Surgeon Bonar Is accompanied by his
wife.
The American S. s. Czarina has been
chartered to load general merchandise
in San Francisco for this port in the y.
S. s. Co.'S line. She was to sail on the
10Th inst.
Regular rehearsal of the Amateur
Orchestra in the Y. NJ. G.. A. hall at
s o'clock this evening. Every member
Is requested to be present. New music
will be taken up.
The next steamer from San Francis
co will be the America Maru, due May
26. This boat should arrive tomorrow
hlN'l NUN VI 'NNhiib piONiutu Sle 10
not under orders to save coal.
"Of making many books there is no
end" In proof of this, take a look at
the numerous new books just received
by the Golden Rule Bazaar, and now on
sale at their store, 316 Fort street.
Gundlach- Bundsche Wine Co.'S
Iona Prite claret, Santa Marie Bur-
gundy, Cabinet Reisling, Mese Blanche
Sauterne are banner goods highly priz-
ed by connoisseurs for natural flavor
and bouquet.
News came by the Logan last even
ing that c. Lacy Goodrich, purser Of
the Coptic, was united in marriage
with Miss Margaret Kassing of Louis
vile, KY, at the home Of the groom's
cousin, San Francisco, May IL.
1t has been almost six months since
the Alameda has been able to haul
alongside Honolulu wharf. The OFF,
GERS are naturally very glad to be able
to shake hands again with their many
friends in town.
Miriam Hale Desha and Harry Aud
were united in marriage in the gymna-
stun at Kamehameha School last
evening, the Rev. Silas Perry, assisted
by Rev. S. l.. Desha of Hilo, perform
ing the ceremony. Both bride and
groom are Kamehameha graduates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-08
NUMBERS REDUCED.

The figures of the census of Honolulu
which will be taken in June, are not
likely to be in agreement with those of
the inspectors of the Citizens Sanitary
Committee. From the way it was taken
there may have been some doubling,
though that may not prove very large.
But the difference will come in the
transient population.
The Citizens Sanitary Committee
took cognizance of every individual
present in the city This was the meth
cd employed by the Hawaiian census,
and the method employed by Great
Britain and her colonies. But this is
not the intention of the United States
census authorities. A man is taken as
of his residence, not as of the place
he may happen to be in.
To explain: Say that there are forty
people staying in the hotel, twenty OF
them from abroad, ten from the other
islands, down here on business, and
ten regular resident boarders. The
census taker will not enter the tran
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-08

silent visitors from abroad, since they
do not belong in any sense to the Ha-
waiian Islands, If they are from Aus
tralia or Europe they ought not to be
counted in an American population. If
they are from the mainland, they ought
to be reported from their homes in their
respective states or territories.
Now with regard to the ten from the
other islands. The population Of Homo
lulu, according to this theory Of
census taking has no business to be
unduiy swelled by people who really be-
long to other sections Of the group.
Thus, if it happened that Ma,n.iager Low
RE, of spreckelsville, was down here, or
Manager Morrison, of Kauai, was
among the number of the hotel guests,
they would each be ignored by the cen
sus taker in Honolulu, but they would
be counted by the census taker at
Spreckelsville, or on Kauai, respective
ly. Even If they should happen to be
travelling in Europe or on the mainland,
they ought to be counted in their re-
spective districts there.
But the ten resident boarders and the
staff of the hotel belongs to the pop
ulation of Honolulu That this system
may cause some omissions is true,
but the omissions are trifiing, and as
the census has an essentially political
aspect, since representation depends
upon a ratio of population to each rep
resentative, it is the only fair way of
counting, and prevents systematic
fraud in pushing up numbers in any
particular election district.
So, again, with the soldiers at Camp
Mckinley. The Hawaiian census taker
has nothing to do with them. They
are reported to special section of the
census bureau, through the war depart
ment, and duly sorted out to their
respective states and territories. The
same is true of the Philippines and of
Porto Rico. So that though some state
may have a couple of thousand of her
sons fighting for the flag on June 1, she
will not have 1000 population short,
but will be credited with every one
that is alive at that date. And the
country at large will have the full
$4,000 or 10000 of her soldier boys, now
abroad, counted in it's total population.
From these illustrations it can be
clearly seen that the coming census
cannot agree with the census taken by
the Citizens Sanitary Committee. 1t is
well that this should be thoroughly un-
derstood, as the people will be sure to
make comparisons, and perhaps put
blame upon the enumerators when
they find the figures falling below
what they expect. That there is such
expectation has been shown by the fact
that, bar the continuance of the plague,
bets have been made that the popula-
ton of Honolulu will be larger in June
than it was in January. There is every
reason to suppose that the official
figures will fall below those of the Citi-
zens Sanitary Committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-08

1t is rather startling to find that we
have amongst us a gentleman upon
whose head the price of $65, 900 is placed
This is the reward offered for Leung
Chi-Tso, dead or alive, provided Mr.
Chi-TsO' friend and co-worker, now in
Singapore, is made away with also.
Truly the methods of the Empress
Dowager of China are thoroughly east
ern, and SAVIOR strongly of the Arabian
Nights" However, Mr.. Chi-Tso is on
American soil, and can say or do what
he pleases. 1t would be a rather dan
gerous thing for any highlander to at
tempt such a crime here, as the facili-
ties for escape are not good. Moreover
it is just possible that We're any Chinese
bad enough to commit the crime, the
Empress might chop off his head for
committing murder, and save the cash.
Despots are "Kittle cattle" to deal
with.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-08
GET ACQUAINTED.

The more people you know the
greater your chance Of finding useful
friends among them. The same prin
ciple obtains as to labor saving con-
veniences. 1t is much better to get a
light by pressing button at your
bedside than to rise, strike match
and set the gas going. The more
things you know how to do, the more
thoroughly safe guarded you are in
emergencies and times of trouble. 1t
is ignorance along these lines which
induces incalculable loss of time,
money and health. "Oh, if had only
known of it in time" is the sad, de-
plOring cry Of multitudes who find
themselves in the grasp Of some dis
ease from which a certain remedy
might have delivered them. Now,
information comes through the eye
and ear. 1t is reasonable, therefore,
to suppose that what we are now
going to tell you about
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
may be the most valuable intelligence
printed in this newspaper 1t is palat-
able as honey and contains the nutri-
tive and curative properties of Pure
God Liver Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup Of Hypophosphites,
Malt and Wild Cherry. 1t has no
equal for the use of Invalids and
Consumptives. In all cases Of Fevers,
An@mia, Nervous Debility, Pneu-
monia, Scrofula, Rheumatism, etc, it
may be implicitly depended on. Pro.
gressive physicians indorse and pre-
scribe it. Thin and wasted patients
quickly gain new health and strength.
One sufferer gained twelve pounds in
weight from a single bottle. If you
need 1t now take 1t now. If not, get
acquainted with 1t and know what to
do when occasion arises. One bottle
cOnvinces. Effective from the first
dose. "You cannot be disappointed
in it," Sold by all chemists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-08

A correspondent commends The Stars
comments upon the Electric Light and
Power Company, and then suggests
that there is another company which
needs criticism badly, viz: The tele.
phone company, for he says he suffers
from both. Let us hope that things
will be progressive in both companies
very soon, and then The Star will COM
mend as strongly as it has blamed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-08
KILLS
GERM S

Put up in all sizes. Trial
bottle, 25 cents, which will
make a pail of the most effec-
tive Disinfectant.