davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-12
TO INCREASE OUR EXPORTS.
Wisconsin Representative Intro
duces BiiI for Appointment Of
COmmissIon to Visit Europe.

Representative Jenkins, of Wiscon.
sin, is in favor of increasing the ex-
ports from this country. and with his
end in view has introduced a bill a,i.
thorizing the president to appoint Il
commission Of seven members to ,is,
the principal colleges of commerce in
Europe and to inform themselves us 10
the maintenance and results Of these
schools
The commission. il authorized. will
make its report to the next congress
Its members will be selected for their
special fitness for the service. An np.
preparation of $4,000 is made to carry
ont the provisions Of the proposed law.
The resolution declares that the for
eign relations of the United States
have recently become greatly magni-
fled and their Importance enhanced.
Foreign commerc. has assumed gil
gantic proportions. with prospect Of
an indefinite increase il wisely fostered
and directed. This country has no
schools for young men either for the
consular service or for the adequate te
exploitation of our manufactured
goods in foreign lands. All the Euro
pean nations do have many such
schools, which are partly or wholly
supported by their respective govern
ments.
A bill similar to this has been pre-
sented by Senator Spooner, and il Is in
line with those which propose TO ap'
point commissions to visit China and
Japan to inquire into commercial con,
ditions and the needs OF those coun.
tries.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-12
A HINT OF SPRING.

There's lazy time a-comin'
And it's >eomin' purity soon:
1t'n git start in April
And'll keep 1t up through June.
The sun'll come a-streakin'
Crosst the valleys and the hills
With its warmin' hight a-driyin'
Out the shivers and the chil,s.
It'll loaf around the gardens
And'll roost among the trees.
A-coaxin and persuadin
With mighty power to pleaset
Till the earth will be in color,
With the roses all in bloom
And the trees in leaf, and Mater
Injoyin' of the boom.
It'll ketch feller workin'
In the house er out of doors. i,
And'll start the tired feelin'
Oozin' out of all his pores.
It'n make his eyelids heavy.
It'll set his brain on dreams
OF the cool and shady places
BY the quiet runnsn' streams.
Then's the time to 60 fishin',
For the lazy time is best,
Cause fish amt hardly human.
And 1t never wants to rest.
BY the ripplin of the waters,
Maxim music all the day,
He can stretch out where it's shady
And jest fish his life away.
It's the sunshine time, the fishin' time.
The lazy time that's best,
When a feller don't want nothin'
But to soak his soul in rest.
William j. Lamp ton, In N. Y. Sun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-12

Thecashier Of the Vermont bank who
appropriated to himself Sl45.0o0 of the
bank funds will probably be annoyed
by the courts for few years, says the
Chicago Record, before he is allowed
10 settle down to enjoy the results of
his thrift.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-12
neauty aud Drug stores.

Lillian Russell says beauty is an acci
dent. Carrying this argument to it's
logical conclusion, says the Chicago
Timcs-H Herald, we are confronted by
the proposition that many drug store
Just happened
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-12

No inferior or impure ingredients are
used in Royal for the purpose of cheapen-
ing its cost; only the most highly refined
and healthful.
Royal Baking Powder imparts that
peculiar sweetness, flavor and deicacy
noticed in the finest cake, biscuit, rolls,
ETC., which expert pastry cooks declare is
unobtainable by the use of any other
leavening agent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-04-12

Alum is used in making cheap baking powders. If
you want to know the effect of alum upon the
tender Innings of the stomach, touch piece to
your tongue. You raise biscuit with alum
baking powder, but at what a cost to health
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-24
"FrIends. Respect the Dead "

In a Liverpool theater some time
ago melodrama was performed which
had peculiarly grim ending, for no
less than six of the characters at the
close of the fourth act lay dead upon
the stage. Then 1t was the curtains
turn. 1t ought to have come down,
but It stuck badly. The dead" be-
came restless. They peeped at each
other, wondering II they would ever be
released from their awkward positions.
Then the audience began to litter; 1t
Uttered more; then It laughed outright.
The situation had become intolerable,
when one OF the dead" rose. solemnly
faced the audience, and, raising his
hand beseechingly, said, Friends, re-
spect the dead" Then he went back
and lay with his friends, and the laugh
ter broke out afresh. There was notn-
ing for II but that the dead" should
solemnly walk of, one after the other,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-24
PHILIPPINE POLICE.

Manila. Dec. 13.--The Taft Commit
tee has passed an act authorizing Gen.
eral Macarthur to establish police In
the cities and towns and appropriating
$3.50, 900 for their maintenance.
Commissioner Wright, who is assign.
ed to supervise the establishment Of q
constabulary, among other duties. said
the establishment OF a local police
force was a necessary feature Of civil
government and was approved by the
military government. An act was also
passed providing for the retention in
office OF the municipal councillors elect
ed under order OF the military COVER
nor under a general municipal law was
passed. The terms OF some Of The
councillors expire in January. The cleo
tons for councillors are suspended.
Finally a bill was passed directing
the civil service board to examine and
report on the REIMBURSEMENT Of the sol
aries Of civil employees.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-24
wAIAKEA IMPROVEMENTS

lilo. Dec. FL During the past two
years the waiakea Min Co. have com.
pletely renewed the various portions Of
their mill. SO that now II contains the
latest and most approved machinery
In every particular and Is one OF the
best equipped mills upon the Islands.
with corresponding excellent results In
quality OF product and saving OF time,
labor and expense In production. Mr..
C. G. Kennedy has just completed the
Installation OF the recently devised
system Of evaporation known as the
Lille Triple Effect. which was first
introduced to the Islands about two
years ago at Oahu plantation which
adopted II shortly after II was invent
ed. Waiakea Is as yet the only planta-
ton upon this island which has in
stalled this system although Honokaa
4, and Pahala will have II in this year.
and II will be considered an. essential
feature in the equipment of all mills
hereafter. A written description OF
/, the mechanical details OF the Lille Tri-
pie Effect cannot be made clear with
out drawings and some elementary
knowledge at least, Of the manufacture
Of sugar. but the point OF interest IA
the reader will be that II causes saw
ing to the plantation of men and time
such as but few II any inventions In
sugar machinery have. Mr.. Kennedy
says that the output Of sugar per day
this year over that OF last will be moi
less than twenty-five tons. enabling as
II does the work Of production to com
mence much earlier in the day and con
tinue to a much later hour, while IT
various automatic features allow. NOR
or less OF the manual labor to be dis
pensed with.
| The Waiakea Mill Co. has also In.
stalled a complete set Of new boilers
this year. the contract for which wa
taken by Very & Carter. A new smoke
stack 1870 feet in height has also beer
built the present year. Many tons o
steel entered into the construction ant
1t is lined with 10000 bricks. Iy yot
don't believe 1t count them, the draft IL
strong enough to carry you to the top
This is bolted firmly to a MASSIVE
foundation OF stone and concrete and Il
unique in that It is supported by guys
Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-24
Circuit Court Chambers

Judge Humphreys has ordered iudg-
ment entered for plaintiff In the suit OF
Cecil Brown vs.. Theresa o. Wilcox,
Thomas r. Lucas and Charles Wilcox.
W. II. Cornwell answers the COM
plant Of J. A. Magoon with general
denial.
The annual account Of e. F. Bishop,
trustee Of the estate of Jas. G. Hay
selden. balances at $2420.60. The value
of the estate is $30,54s.3s.
Dong Young Kee has discontinued
his suit against the New Zealand In
surance Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-24
Stole FOR THE a(k
fERNERY ROBBED TO
BRIGHTEN UP HOSPITAL
Young Ladies Wind Up in Police Court
Where They Are Properly Talked
Christmas Story Of
Waikiki,

wailuku. Dec. 22.-The school chill.
dren OF the Waikiki Union school were
given a picnic yesterday at Kahulu! by
their teachers. Mrs. W. A. Mckay and
the Misses Margaret Nape and Rowena
Richardson. The children declared that
they had a most enjoyable time at Kc-
hului beach.
During the absence of Mrs. Mckay
some girls took advantage OF 1t and
went and purloinej all her magnificent
ferns growing in the hot house. One Of
them took a bunch of maiden hair 60
the sisters at Malalani hospital. and
on being questioned where they got the
ferns replied that they were from Mrs.
Lambs Zone of the inmates) fernery ct
lao valley. Mrs. Lamb of course told
the girls to bring down the rest which
they did In quick order, and Ia short
time the quarters Of the SISTERS at Ma
mlani hospital were bowers of green
ferneries. But 10. when Mrs. Mckay
got home that evening she discovered
that all her ferns were missing. The
police were notified and the girls and
the ferns were located.
Six Of the girls appeared before
Magistrate Robertson this morning TO
answer to charges of larceny to which
the girls pleaded guilty, and the Masis-
trate dismissed them all with fair
warning. These girls do not belong 10
the Wailuku school AMI the majority Of
them did not know where their ring
leaders got the ferns from as they
only helped transfer their booty to the
hospital.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-24
JUDGE ROBERTSON RESIGNS.

Waikiki. Dec. 22.-First District
Magistrate G.. b. Robertson of Wailuku
has rendered his resignation to take
effect January LIST, 1901. when w. "A
Mckay will be reinstated. Mr.. Robert
son has proved himself to be a very
fair and judicious magistrate during
the nine months he has held the judi
cial ermine of the Wailuku district
court. Mr.. Robertson will open bust
ness agency in Wailuku in connection
with the Maui News and his friends
wish him success in his new enterprise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-24

A great disappointment was the lot
OF man whose geographical know
edge was not his strong point. He
thought for long where he would go fur
summer holiday, and at last decided
upon Harrogate, where he went to 4
large hotel. In the morning he Yves
early up, and astonished the waiter by
asking him the nearest way to the sea!
When he discovered that 1t was within
neither walking nor driving distance
he was extremely irate, and wondered
what on earth was meant by calling II
watering place. PLENTY OF water. sir.
Pump room. sir, smells much stronger
than the sea, sir!"-Australian Star.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-24
Asssa. trotb ad Ssusn.
ALEXANDER { BALDwIN,lil
Sugar Factors and -
Agents

Hawaiian Commercial & suens G
Olaa Sugar Co.
Haiku Sugar Co.
Pala Plantation Company.
Nahlku Sugar Company.
kihel Plantation Co.
Hawa allan Sugar Co.
kahului Railroad Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-24

The above Company win buy, lease,
or sell lsniJ In all parts Of the Hawaiian
Islands; and also hss houses In the City
of Honolulu for rent. 1488-y1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-24

Wailuku, Dec. 22.-Hon. A. N. Nepol-
kai attained his 39th birthday Inst
Wednesday, Dec. 18th. During the af-
ternoon an excellent dime" was given
at the home of Mr.. Kepoikci to which
a few Of his most intimate friends were
invited Among the Number we're
Messrs. L. Hoffman,, W. T Robin
son. T. B. Lyons. Geo. II. Cummings
and Jas. N. X. Keola,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-24

w. .Berlowitz. C. F. Bush, l.. A. An
drews, Mrs. McCorriston, w. r. Forbes,
II. Warehouse, Mrs. Emily Rice, ].
X. Burkett and C. Graham were among
the arrivals from Kauai ports in the
w. G. Hall Sunday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-24
The California and Oriental 5. x q
W. G. Irwin & 60.
Limited

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refinery Co., q -
Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive WORMS, =
Philadelphia, Penn, U. 8. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. (NatScoao
Cane Shredder), New York, u. 8. a
N. Ohlandt q Co.'S Chemical FSgt1R
GERS. f
Alex. Cross q Sons, high grNle ~
tilizers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE
Paraffine Paint Co.'S p. 4 B. PnanoD
and Papers; Lucol and Lin1onD
Oils, raw and boiled.
1ndurine Ia cold-water paint), -
white and colors.
Filter Press Cloths. Cement, LAno
and Bricks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
RAPTlSTS N MILD CONlI0TION
OVER METHODS NOW PURSUED
The Existence of the Home Mission Board IS Threat
ened-Rev. Dir. I. B. Nicely Making Radical
Innoyatlons-NeW Method for Mission
Work-Important Conference

and to invite all other Baptist bodies III
America 10 act with them. The form
Of The celebration was left 10 q commit
Zee. which has now been made up, and
which includes President Strong. OF
Rochester Seminary: President Mood, Of
Newton Seminary: President Faunce. of
Brown University: General Secretary
Cilivers, Of The Young Peoples Union, and
the Rev. DIR. G. L. Horn. OF Boston 1t
is required II publish its recommends
lions by December.
An invitation has been sent 10 women S
societies TO cooperate, and the desire Is
10 formulate some plan by which a cale-
bration can be made to arouse Baptists
10 larger denonlinat:onal efforts. and to
impress al the rest of the world with
the Importance of what Baptists are
present a report. a meeting has been
called for November ccth. to be held in
New York, and word has been sent 10
many leading Bapt:sts in ali parts % the
country to write their views il they can
not attend
SAILED FOR INDIA
Professor ". y. Forest, who has been
for the last two years engaged in Bible
teaching III Ann Arnor. and has heer
taking also spaeia, training in Bible work
at the University OF Cheasn.f his 50.
sailed 10. india, where he Is to estab'iss
IN the University OF Calcutta B!bls
Chair similar To such chairs IN the Cni-
versIties OF California and Virginia. He
goes representing the Woman's Christian
Mission BOARD, which inausurated this
college bible work This Board = tbs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
1nri,te,, Tor The Tines.


NEW YORK, November eio.-ba ptssts
Of the South are IN mild co,nmotion
over The methods pursued by The Home
Mission board Of the Southern taais,4st
Convention. Indeed. The very existence
of the Board Itself is threatened. ana Al
recent important IsapIist States CcnSen-
ton, the secretary the iSey- Pr + II.
kts.foots spent more time in argument
why tue Board should aot be abolished
than he did ira es;oiainins wils4 II had
iene aisii the contributions il received
last year TIE headquarters OF the Board
arc Il, Atlanta. \ method coming in
Tor m,,cl, criticism is is if;apii of pa;ttag
On lis lis. of missionaries the names of
;4en asld woaiels who are working or the
various State conventions, and only IN
small degree supported by the parent
Board This sweliS the number OF mis-
s5onarics, bur the statements involved
are declared 10 be- mol strictly true II
reiegaIes the appointment OF workers to
the sarioas State conventions. and it is
now claimed that these State conventions
arc quite competent 10 take care OF all
tile home work, doing away with the
Board The argument does not affect the
Homo Mission Society Of Northern Tsp-
t.sss. Because the latter has all of the
work Ii, sie RoeEs Mountain and Pa
citic States. spirited discussion is going
pn over the matter among Baprs;s South.
All Eapfists OF the country are just
NOW trying TO ind out how best to ceie-
brsate the incoming Of ta,e new century.
Tho 1sapGst anniversaries. held in De-
f-yit last May, voted 10 act themselves
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
concressmnu .lohu lamb.

There is one sturdy old Democrat in
Virginia who energies trtuuphantly from
the smoke OF battle with honors IN
dirnu,sd and prestige increased. and that
is Capt. John Larnb OF Richmond. hteh-
mond Democrats voted, some for Bryan
ass; some for Mckinley. bur ,hsy I'll voted
Cor Captain Lamb. The explanation o. K
is that they ell have the greatest conf
dence IN HIN personally. and az, pleased
with his work in behalf OF his State Long
life. political and otherwise. 10 the faith
fu1 old Confederate who represents Rich,
rnoaa dissriee,-Stauuton Says-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11

What will be the future Of the Demo
cratic party:" is the question which IS fire.
quently heard in political circles, SINCE
the Republicans swept the country from
centre of circumference.
There are some leaders VINO, even in
the face of oft-repeated and overwhelming
defeats, contend that Colonel Bryan IS
still the logical leader Of the party and
that free silver at the ratio OF ID to
with gold is an everlasting tenet OF Dem
ocratic faith; but these are fe" ana ti't
between and Il vast ma jorIty OIL taGse WAC
are active in the affairs OF Democracy
contend that the result OF the recent eiec-
ton makes it plain that there must De
rsanizat-on OF the party on oId-tash-
ioned Democratic lines, and that all TAG
tons must stand once more on common
ground. if the great party OF Jefferson
and of Jackson would ever WIZ another
national victory.
Those who hold 10 the view that the
Democratic party may yet rise regene-
rated out of the ashes OF defeat ana again
become power in national politics are
not confined by any means TO the men
who in recent Years nave refused TO sup
port its declarations for the tree coinage
the silver movement have been convinc-
ed that, with such q plank in the platform,
the party is doomed to everlasting deStruc-
ton, and they are ready 10 offer the right
hand OF fellowship 10 their brethren VINO
lief; them N 1886 and to join in the build
ing up OF a platform for 1905 SO broad
and strong that every true Democrat III
the nation may stand upon 1t, without
regard TO his affiliations for the past four
years.
There are few, even this early. who are
unwilling TO admit that the signs of the
t mes point 10 a bright future for the
party which has witilstood the shocks OF
many defeats, and that around the
standard of some great leader. the T K
and file The masses of the people will
train for 4 sweeping triumph i'll 1904.
Few, il any Democrats take the recent
Republican victory as an endorsement OF
the Administrations fore sn policy. or as
an evidence that the people are prepared
forever 10 continue that party in power.
They believe, the other hand. that Re
pubnC2n theories and practices taken as
u whole. are obnoxious and distasteful
to q majority of the American people.
But III the hard school of experience they
have learned on two decisive occasions in
immediate succession that the people do
not regard the financial policy Of the
Democratic party, as dictated by Mr.
is no way by which they can be made to
adopt governmental policies against their
wishes.
Realizing then. the fruitlcssness Of con-
tests FOR supremacy, based upon theories
which have been twice rebuked by the
people 1t the polls, the more conservative
at least OF the silver leaders are looking
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
NEWS OF HORSES
AND H0RSEMEN
The Piedmont Park Company's Fair
at Winston.
1T WAS LARGELY ATTENDED.
Al Skylana Farm The Deep Run
Hunt c uh l;aces-Death of Ben
Himy,r-Mary Nash, The Sister
TO Euri-Othcr Items.
IT WAS LARGELY ATTENDED,

The annual fair and race meeting OF me
Piedmont Park Company. Winston. ~ c..
which began there on Monday, October
a9th. and continued through the Week. was
favored by ideal autumn weather. ana
the attendance was large The dlsPidE o
AGRICULTURAL and mechanical products was
fine, and an additional attractlon IN the
shame OF a horse show on the clos ns Gay
formed a very popular feature. Dli'its
the week WinstonS seml-centeiliiid4 "ds
celebrated with due pomp ana ceremony
and splendid parades day anu i!shI "ei
marked features that ADDED stesi'iS ~
o,har interesting sights. The presence OF
Street fair and carnival in town doubt
less detracted from the attenoahce d ~: silc
races and agricultural far at lhs tieu,
mont Park Company's grounds. put an
| was in charge of Secretary y. Il. !" epp'
who is a veritable hustler. and guided by
him. affairs progressed satisfactorily, alu
a successful issue was the result. Die
to the failure Of two of the harness races
n fill, the speed programme was run or
in three days instead OF four, as org
nally intended. The first race the 100
| trot and pace, Was called IiesoaS Ut
| p NJ, and it proved little more llah q
| gift for Eliza Ingram, that st'ou lo'' our,
| year-old daughter Of John l. 'Ieitts anu
| Biondette. by Leland, who won m sttaish. !.
| heats and euualled her record Oh =. II
| made at Raleigh the week previous US, IMo
| days later this mare won the -:'o trot
n straight heats. but she was lolce,, 70
| lower her record by the bay seleiihs aaF-
| ian Craig. the son of Nuthurst ana Mis-
| take, by Marshall keber. The lattef was
/ bly, driven by Joseph StrattoI.
/ SUMMARIES:
! October 33j.-z:oV liass. trotoh5 ahi
/ pacing: purse. $3.50:
| Eliza Ingram, Il. M. BY John r.
| Gentry (Chatman) :, -. I I ! l
Sweetwooti. ,. Il. tRohertsone $500. .. = : 9
! Trip Gentry, .. &. tDy=r1 ',,,. '.'..s. 9 !
stof1ew9'i, 70, g., tEasleyl I :
| Tire a:331 ii, aa;aa7 l-I, Us
| a::224 Glass, trott!rlg; purse, $50;
Euaico, br g. by pamlico taardeh1 = !. ! ! !
cordoya. b. h, Pussyl 49,. = !. :
| D'Alcantsra, blk. h., tHaigaD ...... . ? . =
Queen Bess, TO- NJ, Dyerl... =. 7 : :
| Hnae- ss::22e, 22::229, 2:27.
81 allie heat running, purse. NY:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
The Poor Voter on Election Day.

The Droudest now is but my peer
The highest not more high:
To-day Of all the weary year,
y king OF men am l.
To-day alille are great and small,
The .lameless and the known;
Ny palace is the peoples hall,
The ba!lo:-boX my throne.
Who serves to-day upon the list
Basii s the served shall stand
Alike the brown and wrinked fist.
The gloyocl and dainty hand:
The rich is level with the pooT
The weak is strong to-day:
And sleek st broadcloth counts no mcrs
Than hon,espun frocll of gray
To-day let pomp and vain p@ctense
Nv stubborn, right abide:
set q plain mans common sense
Against the pedants pridH.
To-day shall simple manhood rrX
The strength OF gold and land:
The wide world has not wealth 10 buy
The power in ny right hand
While there's Il srief tc seek redress,
or balance 10 adjust
Where weighs our living manhood les:
Than Mammon's vilest dust:
While there's a right 90 re5d my vote
A wrong to sweep away.
I'm c]outed knee and ragged coat.
mans a man to-day.
John c. Whittier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
The lncyitabIa Duel.

wooplx-I have great idea for MS
toi-ical novel.
tory in It!
s,ci sa,iween two Of the minute men
az Revolutionary days, and each man
should have. sixty seconds. ltimore
American
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
His insp;ration.

The poets eyes flashed as he heard g.
won,an's footsteps upon the stairs.
..All, rs unused, lis she. My inspira-
tom
Ana he tel, tc writing again.
For he had heard the footsteps of his
lanelady. and his board was due--Har-
per's B;lzaT,