davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05
Do Police persseute
Attractive GirIsf.
Il Looks as Though oHcer Bob
Parker Had Revenged Him-
self ON One

lou make me mad and / AN gosng
to have you people ali arrested II
you didn't make me mad I'd let yo1
people have ali the fun you wanted :
That's what Miss Rooney Stone says
Officer Bob Parker said after she or
derec him away from her. he having
become familiar with her at luau AZ
the Stone nome on South street on Sal
gTday evening. According 10 Miss Stone,
a little neighoorhood luau was given
AZ their home on Saturday evening
We had a guitar and some singing
but We were not noisy, said Miss
stone. last evening. when Omcer Par
ker came and put his arm around my
waist / resented his action and spoke
forcibly and sharply 10 him He then
said he would arrest US, and did arrest
Us We were taken TO the station and
was sent home When / got here
/ sang I'd Leave Ny Happy Home
For YOU out there on the porch Per-
haps / did it little spitefuliy. Mother
pulled me in, but Parker came up,
grabbed me and said: Now, Miss
stone, I'll pull you again You sang
that just to tease me. He sent for the
patrol wagon and, serious and unpieas
ant as ii was, had to laugh and couldn't
resist telling him that / was getting a
free ride He said: Yes, it is a great
joke now, but I'll put you on the reef
and it Will not be such great joke
to patch pants Ny uncle came after
me and bailed me out
Parker was a stranger TO me. He
was impudent and because would not
submit to his caresses and embraces
he arrested US. We had done no harm
and on the stand he had admitted that
none Of the neighbors had made any
complaint. The funny part of it is
that back there pointing over the
way they were fighting and yelling
for the police all night, but there the
police did not make any arrests
Inquiries in the neighborhood de-
veloped the fact that Miss Stone is .
well-behaved, respectable girl, about
20 years OF age. and while inclined to
fun. fond Of the company Of neighbors
and music, not word can be said
against her morally. She belongs to q
family in middle station Of life and is
certainly entitled to protection from
the ruffianly treatment of the police.
The Republican sent reporter to see
Miss Stone and inquire into this case
on receipt OF the following letter from
her yesterday:
To the Editor of The Republican:
Why is it that people living in the
United States can have their houses
raided by the police without possess
ing a search warrant? 1t seems funny
to me that people cannot have a social
gathering and entertain coming or de-
parting friends. The rich can have their
luaus and nothing is said about then,
but il poor man has social gathering
the police come and force and break
down doors and drag decent people
of to court. Why is it that there ID
such a great difference between the
rich and the poor?
MISS rooney STONE.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05
BE SURE AND REGISTER.
Deputy Sheriff Halvorsen.

II. C. Halvorsen, for long time one
OF the most trusted officers OF the
mounted patrol, has been appointed
deputy sheriff OF Kauai in place Of Dep
uty Sheriff Omstead, resigned
Deputy Sheriff Halvorsen was select
ed for the position by the sheriff On
account OF his general fitness for the
place. The new Official was around
yesterday saying goodbye to his
friends before leaving.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05
A Big Combination.

For the better handling of the GUS
toms brokerage there has been formed
combination of the principal firms
in the city. Ashley & Paris, Boyd.
Scott & Co. and Fulton & Scott have
amalgamated under the firm name Of
the Customs Brokerage Company. L.
P. Scott of the firm of Boyd & Scott
will retire from the business.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05
BE SURE AND REGISTER,

When you cannot sleep for coughing
II Is hardly necessary that any one
should tell you that you need few
doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to allay the irritation Of the throat and
make sleep possible. II is good. Try
IL For sale by Benson. Smith Z Co.
general agents. Territory OF Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05
P r e A II B L E

basis should be oppression
> iIeve in equal rights a people
= we believe ndependea,
that every person in Of the Law We believe
= night TO choose advantage
We against suppression believe
equal rights the the
= pie and OF people =
Of the independent that the successful
he consent of the of the
. United states 70 MAKE a s sI son ,hl
either republican parties OF the United States
We further pledge ourselves % support that political party
the United States that VIII work to make Hawaii state
privileges for the and other
Try regardless
stall formulate the best laws for the
our legislators
Territory c.
have taken the Urited +
They should also strive aside appropriation for
Chinatown Honolulu other places by the board
health connection with the suppression of bubnc plague in
further
pursuits farming making
local commerce that will rebound to the advantage OF the
opposed mOnololes to any attempt
voting privileges natives citizens think
heavy people.
natives all other restriction
by contract govern
either mechanical industrial shall exceed
, :. eight hours day.
Labor on contracts or otherwise either direct
shall performed by citizens the Territory Hawaii
We pledge ourselves to the furtherane the
Territory of Hawaii
all those imprisoned martial rule of 1895 and
muneratOn as is their Just due -
HOME RULE PARTY. -
Attest President Aloha Alma :
, VIM KALE1HU1A D. KAIAuoKAIANI
- Secretary President Kalaiaina +
++%+++.++% +++++++++*++>
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05
BE SURE AND REGISTER.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

CassiGed Adprhsenosts in Ais ool,nsn viii
w. Be us1ted at 10 oafs a line first nzsTtioz; S
ons live seoosd iasrtus; IS exts per line per ceek
s. eu<s per e no scesks, aud 50 oasts per line pc.
month.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05

THE PROvrDENT SAVINGS.

: The future certainly promises
: TO be as prosperous under the I
: management Of President Scott I
: as the past has been, and Ger I
+ tainly any company that can I
+ make such an excellent show I
+ ing to Its policy-holders de- I
+ serves the commentator for I
+ careful management and enter I
+ prise shown in all departments. 7
+ Wall Street Journal /. r. I
: Burns, resident manager, Ma I
: COON building. =
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05
If you want to rent a house.
II you want to rent a cottage.
If you want to rent a room.
II you want a situation.

If you have horse, surrey or phae-
ton for sale
Advertise your wants in The Repub-
LEANS Want Column" Our rates are
the lowest in Honolulu for the value
offered.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05

|
Many improvements Of
Streets Under Way
Work on the Widening of King
Street Through Palama to
Begin Today.
The macadamizing of Chaplain lane
was completed Tuesday.
The Keeaumoku street grading is
progressing rapidly preparatory to ma
cadamizing.
The work of macadamizing Richards
street from Allen to Queen streets Will
begin as soon as the government puts
in curbing along the reservation
Work was begun today on the widen
ing Of King street. Palama, Eva Of
Liliuokalani place. The improvement
will extend over length OF 600 feet
The government reservation on Rich
ards street above Allen street will De
curbed and graded. D. L. Davies has
secured the contract and will begin
work at once
One Of the portable stone crushers is
out by the fertilizer works crushing
rock for the concrete bridge on King
street across Kalihi stream. The crush
ing gang is busy on Waikiki road max
ing repaira
Many streetsthroughout Honolulu are
in need Of repaira This is particularly
true Of the streets along which the
rapid transit tracks are proposed |
Nothing can be done, however. until |
the tracks are laid. King street from
Richards to AlApai and Queen from
Fort to South are In the greatest need |
a attention
Notices have been sent to the prop |
erty owners ON Nuuanu street between |
Queen and King to set their curbinx. |
This is one Of the most important
thofo0ghfares in Honolulu and win. |
when macAdamized. relieve the con- |
gested condition Of Fort street. The |
only obligation on the property owners |
b to lay the curling and II any delay |
occurs in the improvement OF the street /
the owners Of property alone will BE-
responsible for It A street cannot be |
macadamixed until il IL curbed
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05
platform OF THE
Independent H0me-Rule
P T Y.

Adopted in Island convensior in Honolulu H L June 1900
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05

Registration hours 10 to l and to &
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05

ONE handsome Crown Piano In perfect order
with Harp and Mandolin Accompaniment. Has
been used only five times. Can be had at a
reasonable price by applying at the oRPHEUM
CAFE.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05

MOST desirable room without board on Bereta-
mia street. Apply ATKINSON, 46 Merchant
street or this Office
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05
WANTED.
BOOKKBINDER-This ofiice.
FOR RENT.

ONE or TWO furnished rooms: bath attached
electric light: entrance from lanai. No. 10
Lunalilo street.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05
Removal Notice.

On and after Monday, September 10
1900. DR.. Wayson will be at his new
Office and residence, Beretania street
nearly opposite the Methodist church
Office hours. 10 a m. to p. m. and 81 80
to 1880 p. m
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05
FOR SALE.

FURNITURE in three rooms, complete for
housekeeping for married couple without chill
dren; Sion. Rent very reasonable. Near Ger
man Bakery. HOUSEKEEP, this office.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05

BY ACCIDENTAL gate opening, largo bay
colored Californian Mare, weight about go lbs. |;
faint star on forehead, fat condition. A little
puupuu or irritation on face but healing. Right
hind hoof q little white. Finder please notify
Police Station and reward will be paid.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-05

One OF the portable stone crushers is
out by the fertilizer works crushing
rock for the concrete bridge on King
street across Kalihi stream. The crush
ing gang is busy on Waikiki road max
ing repaira
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-12-06
THE CRAB APPLE.
II Bss M superiov for PresevvisG
ssa Jelly MakisG-now 70
Prepare Thew.

The crab apple Is indigenous In most
parts Of the temperate zone. n Is the
primitive form Of the apple. which,
shriveled and brown with age. has
been found among the relies Of the lake
dwellers. proving the. antiquity Of this
fruit. And though the modern crab
apple is the only form Of this species
Of primitive apple We have. all our vuri-
Gus pippins, sp,zenbcrgs, greetings
aud other apes are believed TO have
descended from the humble apples
which the lake dwellcrs and people Of
their generation cultivated. says the
New York Tribune.
For preserving and making Jelly the
crab apple is superior 10 any other ap.
pie. though hard. sweet wild" apple.
raised from the seed of sweet apple.
| Is better fruit for sweet pickles and
spicing. Crab apples are only useful
for sweet preserves like jelly. marina
ladies' and conscrvcs of the whole fruit.
For jcllics they should be wiped and
have the flower and stem removed.
They should bc cut up without rcmov-
ing the skins or cores. which give an
exceptionally fine flavor to the fruit.
The latter can then he put IN n stone
jar. covered and set In " pot of water.
which should bc kept boiling around
the jar for nine or ten hours. At the
end Of this time Sc, the jar IN cold
cellar to cool. In the morning strain
Oft the juice. This l. the easier way
and requires less lifting OF the fruit
Hut some cooks prefer to add little
water Ia the fruit and stew 1t in Il
porcelain kettle as you would any other
apple. In this ease YOU must boil the
juice a little longer. Cook the juice
squeezed out of the pure apple pulr
for 20 minutes. and then add pound oi
sugar to every pint Of juice. and cook
until the mixture "jcllies."
To make marnaladc strain the pulJ
through puree sieve, put over the FIR,
and stir continually TO prevent il.
burning. When il has cooked for x
minutes add sugar IN the proportion
of pound To every pint of pulp ant
cook little longer.
For preserving use large Siberian
crab apples. Peel them with pen
knife. core them and remove the ster
and flower. Cut the apples into halves
| and put them over the stove 10 boi
| with pint of water TO every pound o
crab apple. Cook them until icnder
enough to he pierced with n broom
| splint. Then strain the water OF
them. pour II over the cores and peel
inpS of the crab apples and cook for .
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-12-06
TRIPLE WINDOW OPENINGS.
4 Good Arrangement for the Ad-
missioW of Light
and AIR.

Some of the decorators IDEAS In the
use OF windows are very effective.
They may be adopted in old houses
without the expense of throwing out
hay window. all that Is required for
II series Of windows being the inser.
,ion Of u row of openings along one
side of the room. narrow frames alone
separating the different sushes. The
triple window may hr made by group.
ing two extra ones beside one already
in the room. II the room j. in u cor.
per u N.r. effective arrangement Is
secured by putting windows on each
side of the corner. \ seat may then
bc run across the angle aud cushioned
aud upholstered with crctonnr oi
some other handsome iabric. says the
Washington Star.
\ very effective Use or windows was
recently made in u small house whose
little parlor was hoprlrss!y cherries.
with au uuaitractiNc ouil look on %
busy city street. II happened 10 h.
u corner room, with u window narrow
aud modern ut each side of the cor.
ncr. The shadows uf the houses on
either sl"c kept the room gloomy even
nj midday. II happened tha, the ten.
ant was of some years standing aud
the landlord was willing tn humor the
lady of the house when the sugpcs.
iinn was made To let more light into
the room. The housewife obtained an
idea of what She wanted from the dee,
orator aud succeeded IN inducing the
landlord Ia let him put the design
into execution. This Is what was
done: The side windows were
widcncd toward the corner. at which
point two wi.c windows we're put In,
leaving space for n brnau wooden
panel between. \ shelf and panels
were put under the windows. Tiny
diamond. shaped pancS Of tinted glass
were set In the frames, which were 81
fixed that either the upper or lower
sash could he swung back on n hinge.
This IN summer admitted u great deal
more fresh mir than would have been
possible with au ordinary window.
Above the Windows was stretched q
rich poriiere that fell in long. grace.
ful folds Ia the floor. Ruiilrd Swiss
curtains were drupcd on one side of
each window. Opposite the center of
the windows stood n small table. ON
which was set n fancy china lamp. GOV.
cred N,th II tinted shade,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-12-06

over the fence and made his way
through the dewy grass and weeds into
the wood which in,er,ened between
him and the spring.
lie came upon Wrinkle rs that worthy
stood on the Hat stones round the
spring. The officer wore his eye
glasses. and had his cigar between his
liups. The grass muliled Ronald's
steps, and as Wrinkle was look
ing towards the house ms II expect
ing some one, he did not notice our
hero's presence till he stood be side him.
"Ah!" calculated Wrinkle, as he
turned, and then through his glasses he
eyed Ronald coldly from head To foot.
"Ah!" he repeated, and then he took
puff at his cigar aud blew the smoke
| towards the house ms he looked again
up the walk. One familiar with the
| tricks of Wrinkles sallow face might
have found a hint of uneaslness there
MS Ronald caught his eye aud held il
steadily for Il second.
"There Is II matter that you and !
must settle, sir" said our hero, calmly.
For a moment Wrinkle galed almost
defiantly ut the speaker, then his glance
wayercd just n little.
"a matter that you and must set
tle?" he echoed, with II faint snccr,
'and what Is that, my good fellow"
"You deliberately drove your horses
against me last night in the road and ]
have come to demand satisfaction"
The officer sent another glance up the
walk towards the house; Il was rs IL he
were hoping some one would arrive to
prevent what seemed inevitable. He
did not like the expression OF the face
before him; he dreaded the awful
threatening tranquility OF it.
lie removed his cigar from his lips
and held 1t In his fingers, that quivered
Dervously.
~ don't want to have trouble with
,you," he said.
"rhen you should not have driven
over me-" answered Ronald, "for moth
Ing under high heaven can avert the
consequences of that cowardly act"
81 am not good driver, Mr.. Fen
shawl believe that il your nnme, sir.
Just as passed your brother my hand
slipped, and"
"iou are deliberate liarl" Ronald
interrupted him.
Wrinkle started, paled a little and
made half threatening gesture with
his right hand, but as he gazed into
our hero's eyes his arm sank slowly
down TO his side and he made lame
pretense Of trying 10 restrain his an
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-12-06
CHAPTER w.

The next morning the two brothers
met as they were leaving their rooms.
David caught Ronald by the arm and
turned his fncc towards the little glass
less window at the head Of the stairs.
''Own up" he said, with smile, you
didn't git wink O. sleep last night"
~ confess It," was the answer. II
didn't know what was the matter with
me-"
''But / do" David touched his brow
significantly; 1T was hot blood In the
brain. ! know how you felt. You jest
rolled mn tumbled. ] heerd yon GIT
up an look out o. the window 10 see
ef 10 WINS gittIn' day light five times ef
you did once. My Lord. couldn't rest
for two nights fore whipped Budd
Meyer fur reportln' me fur sellin' tina,
quart to the Calhoun boys. but you bet
after made his face hook like y huckle-
berry custsrd ! slept the sleep OF the
righteous. Two o. my friends had "a
perjure the'rse'yes TO keep me out o.
the ehain-gang, an I was tryin' to wash
cut ths'r sin with his bloodb
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-12-06
ITO De Continued
The word queer,

The word queer has remarkable ori.
gin attributed to II. One night, when
the performance at Drury Lane was
finished, the celebrated Quin, many Of
whose jokes are still remembered. Of
fered to bet a young nobleman $500
that next morning word would he in
universal use which had never been
heard before. The nobleman accepted
the wager and left the theater. Then
Qun summoned all the "supers," who
happened TO be very numerous, aud
gave each large piece Of chalk. lie
told them to go to the leading thor
oughfares of London and write AT In
teryals on the flags the word "queeY."
Quin's orders were faithfully carried
out. and, on the following morning, OF
course. people were astonished- the
word was in evcrybody's mouth. The
great actor with little difficulty made
his claim to the noblcman's banknote,
while bequeathlng new word to the
language.--Detrolt Free Press.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-12-06

Wash aud cgt half peek green to-
mniocs in slices; also SIX large white
onions; put both IN n preserving kct-
tie, sprinkle over half cupful salt and
let them stand q hours, then drain
them In n sieve; return the vegetables
To u kettle; add half ounce ground
pepper, two ounces mustard seed. one
teaspoonful ground cloves, two ta-
blespoonfuls celery seed, half cupful
sugar and sufficient vinegar TO cover
all. Boil five mipntes, counting from
the time the boiling begins, and keep
the kettle covered; remove and put In
jars; close and set aside. - Ledger
Monthly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-12-06

conscience ain't clear IL amt because
thar wasn't enough o. the fluid fur
laundry purposes, fer he bled Nike .
stuck pig. I reckon" Dave broke of
suddenly ~ they began 10 descend the
stnirs, "thnt breakfast Is about ready,
I hecrd the old man cussin' about thar
bein' too much hnm fried.'
After breakfast our hero left the
housoands ook thcroad leading towards
Carnleigh. lie wore his lest suit of
clothes, which fitted him perfectly.
In each OF the pockets Of his dark suck
coat there was a revolver; he had
shaved himself by the first rays OF the
sun and wore becoming necktic; his
boots sbonc with fresh blncking, and
he Ind on a stylish straw hat.
As he left the house Mary Lou and
Ann Josephine. having shirked the
dishwashing, stood arm In arm on the
porch. Their shoes were unlaced, their
dresses soilcd aud torn, their hair dis
hevcled.
"Hc walks mighty biggity," observed
Mary Lou; II reckon he Is maxim
tracks fur town to sec about bein' ex-
amincd fur the law. Who do you rcck-
on would hire I'm TO speak fur 'em?"
"Thar's no tcllin' the luck OF lousy
calf" opined Ann Josephine. 'I,on
amt nobody's fool; a body couldn't
read as many papers an magazines an
study law as hard as he docs without
l'arnin' something"
Hell take keer ~ number one any
ways" commented Mary Lon. II hccrd
pa say tother day that Ron refused
| to market his cotton when every body
| In the county was turnin' loose o theirs
| last fall an that he held onto IL tell il
riz an he put n cool two hundred dol
lars profit in the bank; an another
thing. lie never goes in debt over head
| an ycers like pa an Dave does: he's the
only farmer round hcer that pays cash
| fur labor an that's one reason he gifts
sc much out q his hands. Niggcrs don't
want to work fur orders on the store
Mt two prices when the cash planLcd
down will git so much better bargains"
Meanwhile the subject of these re-
marks was walking swiftly down to-
wards Carnlcigh. The great house was
now In full view, and that part of the
grounds through which u aowcr.bor-
dered walk led in sinuous curves from
the vernnda down the grassy slope
where there were a spring. n summer
house and rustic seats. The spot was
only few hundred yards from the
main road, where, in a corner Of the
coloncrs zigzag rail fence, Ronald
paused and waited. hoping that by
some chance Capt. Wrinkle would stroll
In that direction as Ronald In passing
had once or twice seen him do.
He had not long TO wait. lie saw
! Wrinkle in fatigue uniform come out
on the yernnda and receive cigar from
n nan-servant. 4 few minutes after
wards, under a banner of blue smoke,
the young officer took one or two turns
on the lawn among the flower beds,
and then, rs II obcying Ronald's fierce
desire, conveyed to him ,clcpathically,
he turned into the walk leading down
to the spring. lie moved easily, with a
lazy, swinging stride. ruthlessly cut
ting at the nearest flowers with cane
which he poised on his shoulder like
q sword or swung in front OF him ns IL
fencing.
No sooner had Ronald seen the di
rection he was taking than he vnultcd
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-12-06
Making q billiard Hall.

II requires skilled labor to turn out
a billiard ball Onc-half of IL is first
turned, an instrument OF the finest
steel being used for the work, Then
the half.turned ball is hung up In n
net and Is allowed To remain there
for nearly year to dry. Next the
second half IL turned, and then comes
the polishing. Whiting and water
and good deal of rubbing are re-
quisite for this. II Is necessary In
the end that the ball shall, to the
veriest fraction of n grain, be OF q
certain welght.-Chisago Times-Her'
aid.