davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-30

{, must take in s4.ecs : tay- But hs
isn't uneasy. He Reser Is. snywsy.'
Neither is Sarah Though she. too
expects 10 have expenses OF her OWL
as she does not hesitate TO ten the n
porter. 81
Then Grzu doesn't pay your uzv
eEinx expenses M demanded
oh. yes. SAYS Sarah. hut Il Is en
tsrsIy too little Only s2ga z week
and when I'm travelling ! spend slof
day. 81
Bot for Ehat-~
w-ar DO you ask for What Living
IS very expe nsiye In America Ny
apartment costs me- $50 day. my
meals $50. and there is 81 q day for
each of the persons who accom- any
me ] shall take fve servants and
my secretary and masseuT-vhom
carry away 10 the despair of several
of nv friends: OF aejane. 10 com
mence with. who viii pardon me.
hope
isn't that a delicate thrust, OF
course. Bernhard and Rejane. being
keen rivals. are mortal enemies And
of course Bernhard is pleased to
think thar maybe Rejane's wrinkles
will not be kept in such complete sub
mission as her own during the next
SIR months
But the disputed masseur and the
train OF servants win take up less
space on the trains than the rest Il
trunks with her.
There are. in fact few trunks, il
seems TO ne" said the reporter.
About fifty" laughed Sarah. And
vet I'm not taking many gowns Let
us see. that makes-let's count" And
she told them OF on her fingers: Five
gowns for Camille six for Frou-
frou. three for La Tosca' five for
Roxane in .Cvrano.' one for Elmire in
'Tartuffe' two costumes for Hamlet.
two for I'Aiglon' one for Phedre and
one for Jean-Marie. That makes TWEEN
tv-six costumes for the theater. I am
also taking eight fur costumes and I
don't count twenty or TWENTY-FIVE
street gowns. evening and reception
toilettes and summer gowns. because
at San Francisco We shall be having
summer weather. You see. I'm not
taking verv much"
While Sarah was TINS detailing the
frifiing wardrobe which she is taking
to America, she led her visitor to what
she calls une waste penderie. or as we
might saw. great big room for hang
ing clothes Here were countless rows
of gowns. of cloaks. of rare furs. Opan
wardrobes showed mass of other
toiiettes of everv color and every kind
of material. dresses of lace. waists in
encrusted with stones
and spsnsles: satins silks. blue. green
rose. violet. yellow,
Il have, among others. three pas
sions," said Sarah, "a passion for
cloaks, passion for hats. a passion
for shoes"
A maid. who was properly amused
bv the masculine stupor into which
the reporter was thrown by the Wis
ion of all these wonders. opened two
immense wardrobes and showed him
the contents. In one of them were in
rows of little white boxes
The shoes which are to be TAKEN
announced the maid with an indulgent
smile.
The reporter counted the boxes.
There were 120. Each contained !
pair of slippers or shoes of satin or
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-30
How to Cure Group.

Mr.. r. Gray. who lives near Armenia
Duchess county. n. Y, says: Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is the hes,
medicine have ever used. II is a fine
children's remedy for Group and never
fails to cure" When given as soon as
the child becomes hoarse. o reven af
ter the Group has developed. it will
prevent the attack. This should be
borne in mind and bottle OF the
Cough Remedy kept at hand ready for
instant use as soon as these symptoms
appear. For sale bv Benson. Smith &
Co., general agents for Territory of
Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-30

Isusde and OF different eolo<s Pro- i
leach pair Of Shoes pe@pei 4 par /
rolled NJ sIIk stockings al the sam !
In the other zzrzrche were sheEves
on sheives OF ats
The hats which are 70 Dc taken.
announced the maid. We are taking
only txenty-six-anS then nine fur
tooues.
The reporter. moved bv the sight az
zhat he calls This mad profusiou II
toilertes. this orgy Of hats this con-
! fusion Of shoes. <aS made 10 think
80 he saws. OF some gigantic and ire
prsssIhle monomania. imperial and
rrfnous. He said as much to Sarah
who laughed but made no reply Still
anxious. the reporter said or. as he
himself put IL. implored. AZ least
Won viii make some money these six
months
/ Christmas trees for the little folks
have been all the rage this week, be-
ginning with Mrs. E D. Tennsy's elab-
crate tree on Saturday last Christmas
eve Mrs Parks and Mrs Rothwell's
trees gladdened the hearts Of the chill
dren. and Christmas night Mrs Swan
u invited about thirty little ones 70 a
Christmas tree loaded with presents
for all
The children of the Castle Home
were remembered most generously BIZ
Mrs James B. Castle. who sent toys
and games.
Mr.. and Mrs F. N. Swanzy gave
delightful dinner party Christmas
night Covers were laid for thirty.
Mrs Allan Whites rendering of Con-
mods Ave Maria thoroughly full
filed all expectations Her wonderful
voice was a revelation to all true mu-
sic lovers.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Lee. for
mer residents Of Honolulu having
built the house now occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. D. McBryde. are at Glen
Springs sanitarium for Mr.. Lees
health
Miss Nav Damon has been warmlv
Weicomed DIV hoSl OF 1rleNdS- Sne
is looking very we'll
+ 4 r
The rumor of Miss Nav Hoffman's
elopement with the Rev. LIE Baron
Johnson can hardly be credited bv
hAr fries We all know Miss Ali
Hoffman and Mr.. Southland Hoffman
so we will wait until a little stronger
light is turned on the subject.
Mr. and Mrs BENJAMIN Lodge Marx
have returned to town and are living
at the W r. Castle place at Waikiki
+ + +
Governor and Mrs. Dole will go 10
Luakaha for two weeks for a change !
Of air. The governor will drive TO |
the Executive building each morning. |
This delightful spot is peculiarly situ- |
ated and ought to be most healthful |
\ \
The engagement is announced # |
Ethel D. Adams. daughter Of F. D and |
Z "a Adams of East Oakland. Califor- |
mia. to Frank G. Prescott Of Honolulu.
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. s Prescott f
East Oakland. The, wedding will take
take place early in January in this
citv. where Mr.. Prescott is now in
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-30

i.
business With his older brother, aud
their future come viii be made here.
Judge and Mrs. SsanleT gave . Gin
aer rarity Christmas night az which
wers entertained fudge and Mrs Is
tee the Rev. MIR and Mrs. kitcar. Or.
and Mrs Waiter Hoffman. Ar. and
Mrs LANCE, Mr. and Ms Z Mott
Smith. Nr- Prcsser. Mr.. Il. A. Bigsiox
aad Dr. Brit OF H NJ s learns
4 = 4
Mr and Mrs Edward Suhr viii give
q New Years eve party
DIT. Wood 5oiued Mrs. Wood on
Christmas Day at the waizIuz Hotel
Mrs Wood viii return TO town very
soon
u seems pleasant TO see Mr. William
G. Irwin about town again Ms. Irwin
viii Join him in May I hear that Mr.
Ben Holiday is slowly eonvalesciug-
Dr.. and Mrs Cooper and Mr. Tarn
McGrew gave surprise party AZ Aiea
last Sunday in honor Of the seventy
eighth birthday OF DR. McGrew. Those
invited were Mr.. and Mrs James Biek-
mel Castle. Mr.. and Mrs Allan White
Mr. and Mrs A G. Halves, Jr.; Mr.. F.
-. Hatch and Dr.. Hoffman. A beau
tifui loving cup was presented by Mr.
and Mrs. Castle.
4
think everybody has been asked to
give cake for the coming Y NJ c. \.
annual New Years reception OF
course the lunch will be good one.
as everyone is on her mettle TO supply
the best that can be got
CHIFFON.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-30
Fashions sne Society,"

AOw that Christmas has passed
and al the hopes and fears at
F" terdsrt upon that festive oc
IN casion are either realized OF
N dispeiled. We car safely say 8,
is time n wTite in the book ot
memorT an those good resola.
tons that are onIv written 10 Re
broken Stll. We would not feel CON
Portable or even familiar with that
inner self. which xe so often try 10
cheat. unless NE attempted a little
missionary WORK. and II the marks
against our names are very black be-
fore the year IS out. We have only our
selves to blame So ring out the Joy
bells on New Years eve and let us
one and all drink 70 the new resolu-
lions which. perchance. this time may
be kept
Chenille and gold and pastel tones
with lace OF countless varieties. lib
erty chiffon and silk crepes Of every
hue are the most interesting ingredi-
ents and condiments of the evening
gowns intended for this seasons gale
ties. The empire and directoire STYLES
have formed va the under sleeve Of
1860 and the skirt pattern Of 1900 an
offensive and defensive alliance
against any upstart innovations OF the
moment, which results in a flexible
fashion equally becoming TO all types
Of women So popular. indeed. has
the under sleeve become that a goodly
half Of all the evening toilets for
slightly passe women now under con-
struction viii not have the arms Of
their wearers bare. even to the 81
bow. and IL a dressmaker cannot rise
10 the demand and construct some
thing both novel and graceful in the
way OF an under sleeve her patron
will probably find what she needs at
a shop where such sleeves are sold.
ready and daintily made The under
sleeve for an evening dress. even IL
the gown itself is OF satin or brocade.
must be wrought Of the very lightest
fabrics. Lace. OF course. is the pref
erence. and close fitting lace sleeve
TO the elbow begins 10 fare. like the
cup Of a Gala llv. below this point
and permits a point OF finely plated
chiffon 10 extend from the wide petals
Of lace to the close held bands Of hui
lion embroidery that clasp the wrist.
Flowers in pale or glowing tints are
lavishlv used this winter in the trim
ming of both skirt and bodice of dane
ing toilets
Under all the lace sleeves for dane
ing gowns this winter. no matter how
close or open the mesh OF the web may
be. single thickness OF chiffon or
silk muslin of pastel shade is laid
on as lining. This is done in order
TO lend TO the arm or neck glow II
warmest pink. which for some occult
reason is esteemed a great beauty
just now. Straight through the sea
son the lace or net yelled gown will
dominate every festive occasion under J
artificial light. Gowns OF panne. or /
rich Lyons velvet. OF suede-surfaced |
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-30

We make new blank books for the
year 1901
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-30
BISHOP & CO.,
SAYINGS BANK

Once a. b~nkIug building on Mer
chant street
Savings Deposits viii De received
and interest allowed hy this Bank s.,
II per cent Per annun-
Printed copies 81 The Ru g and Re-
ulatious may De obtained on appioa-
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-23
MAYOR HARRISON AMBITIOUS.
May Be Candidate for the PresI-
Dental Nomination

CHICAGO, May 23.-The Record" the
acknowledged mouthpiece of Mayor Harri-
son. prints the following this morning:
Mayor H6rrison's name may be pre-
scented to the Democratic National Con-
vention. Democrats in the State outside
of Cook county believe than the Harrison
Gahan- Burke-Loeff1er machine will not be
averse to going to Kansas City with State
delegation uninstructed, or definitely in
structed for Harrison for President.
at Is said by local Democrats who have
been watching the recent political gyra-
tons OF Harrison. Gahan. Burke. and LOef-
fer. that the real reason why Harrison
gave out the word he was not a candidate
for Governor was because he and his ad-
ministration trainers had their eyes fast
ened on the Convention Hall in Kansas
City.
County Democrats who are loyal to
Bryan have got word that the Harrison
machine Democrats believe that the Dem
ocratic National Convention offers large
possibilities in the way of a stampede.
This is on the assumption that nine out
of ten Of the delegates who will 20 to
Kansas City to vote for Bryan know in
their hearts that he is the wrong man to
put up for President this year"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-23
PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS.
No Laws Covering Their Use in Eff
feet in Korea.

Horace A. Allen. United States CousIl
at Seoul. writing 10 the State d -partment,
says:
Korea has no patent laws or laws COW
eri1g trademarks or copyrights. There Is
10 present prospect of legislation covering
these subjects. Cd to date. l know of No
infringement 81 the part of natives of Ko-
rea Of patents or trade marks. though jap
anese merchants ~ Korea have given con-
siderable tr0 IDle TO an American c-mpany
by importing Russian and Sumatran oil il
American kerosene tins. and selling il as
the genuine article at reduced price.
Considerable effort was made 10 have this
practice abolished; but the results were
lot satisfactory, and the company suffering
from the practice had to take mea- ures
'or informing the native merchants of the
fraud, and so Grabbing them 10 guard
against it
THE Koreans are not a manufaetu ing
people, and there is little danger that tn ~
will initiate foreign goods or marks. as
seems to be the case in the adjoining
eouEtries-Chiua and japan Protection in
these latter countries would probably fur
nish all the protection required in Korea,
as most Of Korea's imports come tire
from"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-23
OFFICIALS ACCEPT BRIDES.
Pennsylvania COunciImen Say Ii
WAS Done to Get Evidence.

SCRANTON. Pa. May 23.-Simoa
Thomas. Select Councilman. and David
H Reese. a Common Councilman. gave
bail last night in $1,000 TO answer the
charge Of bribery preferred By the MI
nicipal League Sixteen councilman and
ere former councilman had previously
given bonds for trial
The defendants are charged with ac-
ccpting brides Tor voting ag1irst the
license tax ordinance. one of tie prOYi-
sions Of which imposed a tax OF 3 ii PER
cent on the gross receipts Of the Scraa-
ton Street Railway Company the first
year after the ordinance became n law
and gradually increased the tax year b.
year CnJil a maximum taS OF > per cent
was res Ched-
The ordinance was defeated in select
council Just before the ending o. the
list fiscal year. After the reorgauiza-
ton or councils this year another CrCi-
nance was Introduced, Viii VS.
amended in common council. BY the IN
SertiCn OF q clause reducing the Jex5ti Z
imposed on the street railway company
10 l oer cent OF the gross receipts. TIE
bribery alleged In the warrants IS that
the defendants accepted money 10 vote Tor
this amendment
The evidenc against the accused council
men was secured By Detective 5. 5 Har-
RS. Of New York The accused persons
declare they took morey from Harris pur-
pCsely and that they viii have him ar
rested Tor Offering brides
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-23
TOBACCO WAREHOUSES BURNED
Heavy Losses Suffered By DanvIIIe
w. Dealers

DANVILLE, Va. May 23-The most de-
structiYe FIRE here for many years swept
away almost an entire block in the factory
and warehouse district Of this city between
? and : O'Clock yesterday morning. inh.ct-
ing q loss conservatively placed At $3.50, 600
and consuming CT damaging about Soo00o
pounds Of leaf tobacco
The flames originated 10 Acres ware
house, one-slory brick structure cover
ing an acre Several farmers who were
asleep in the house barely escaped. losing
their wagons loaded with Leaf tobacco. bu-
saving the horses
The flames spread with alarming rapid
u. the fremen being powerless 20 cheek
them for three hours. Two other tobacco
netts, though substantial brick buildings.
socn succumbed 20 The heat Two four
story brick tobacco factories. one contain
ing a quantity ot leaf we're also burned
and half a dozen small brick and frame
structures were consumed
The brick storage warehouse Of Brown
z Co.. containing more than SEQ 0CG pounds
Of bright smoker leaf tobacco in hogshesds.
was saved by a hard struggle. but the to-
SaCco is almost worthless from fire smoke
and water The losses are approNiuna ely.
On buildings. SIS. coo; on tobacco belonging
20 the American Company. 81. coo: Other
tobacco. S+5.GG9. Those losses are largely
covered by insurance The heaviest indi-
vidual uninsured Loser is Frank y Burton,
who owned the Banner and the Brown stor-
age houses.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-23
The Cuban Exposures.

The situation with regard to the loot Of
the Cuban revenues by the Administration
carpetbaggers in Cuba grows worse and
worse Nicely has been re-arrested in New
York anC placed under an additional fifty
thousand dollar bail bond which. being Tn
able to furnish. he Ianguishes in Ludlow
Street Jail. Like other important political
personages in similar predicaments. he is
optimistic. and declares that he will Re
free again in a few Gays. Nicely evidently
believes that he has a hold upon people
OF power which Will ultimately secure him
immunity. Whether he is right in that
assumption or not remains to be seen
One of his former friends-perhaps the
strongest among them-has shown dis
position TO wash his hands of Nicely The
First Assistant Postmaster General was re-
Gently quoted as disclaiming all RESPONSE
bility for his old Muncie associates Ep-
pointment and golden opportunities. Rath-
bone, the suspended Director General CT
Posts. however. is reported as saying yes
terday: Mr.. Nicely came to me highly
recommended by Perry S. Heath" Prob
ably Rathbone would not make such en-
assertion in the absence of documentary
proof CT its correctness
According to a remark attributed TO Mr.
Jones. the Special Assistant Attorney Gen
eral employed by the Government to pros
ecute the carpetbaggers, the stealing in
the Cuban postal service may amount to
half million dollars. That may seem a
large sum, but We must remember that it
represents only the probs BILE loot of one
department. There are others, and il the
little six miles of Hecker railway at Ha-
yana has profited some ore or more among
the faithful to the tune of half million
additional, what are we to expect when the
secrets of all books are open?
Being afflicted with panic. the Admins
tration did not oppose the resolution intro
duced in the Senate by Mr.. Jones of Ar
kansas. asking the Secretary of War for a
full report concerning the operations of
the North American Trust Company in Gu
bR, and it was adopted yesterday. 1t is
limited that this eomplacency was largely
due TO confidence on the part of the Hanna
contingent that Secretary Root was far
too smooth a lawyer to be betrayed into
uncomfortable fullness and frankness. IN
der examina. ion in supplementary pro-
ceedings, and that he would be able to re-
spond voluminously without conveying any
undesirable information to the Senate 1t
may be so. The trouble is that where
Congress is often precluded from effective
investigation and action by passive execu-
tive obstruction, the same power is help
less 20 prevent those popular differences
and deductions which go SO far TO affect
the composition Of electoral colleges. In
deed. the Cuban carpetbag scandals have
P-sated a public opinion which it viii not
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-23
FOR NEW ACTORS HOME.
President AIdFieh Receives Addi-
tiOnaI Subscriptions for S:.205.


NEW YORK. May e3.-The wave Of en-
1husiasm stirred in the theatrical pro-
fession b. Manager Al Hayman's offer Of
$4,000 as a starter toward a fund % found
a home Tor indrm ard unfortunate actors
showed no signs Of abating yesterday.
When President Louis AIdrich. Of the
Actors Fund. counted up the days re-
ceiPJs late last night. he found that the
new home was S3.205 nearer ? reality.
Early in the morning William Gillette
sent modest letter enclosing a check fer
S1.O00- II WIS followed during the fore
Icon by a gift OF $568 from Augustus Pr
tCu and his star, Chauncey OloOtt. and $500
ron Manager Antonio Pastor. Then came
Two Of $3.50 each from New York Lodge
No I OF the order OF EIks ara Richard
Mansfield.
Other checks which came in during the
day were as follows; Joseph Brooks. 500;
Amelia Bingham, 500: Annie Russell.
SlG0: May Irwin. Size: Rober-a Norwood
sl80, James T Powers. $50: d. H Harkins.
$50; Willie VerHa ThOrne. SIS; a. VI. Pal
meT. $50; Howard Gould SIS: william
Beach. SO; Emmett c. King. $40: Charles
J. Craig, SIC; Cuyler Hastings, sic. and
Frank z Aiken. Sic.
Yesterdays receipts with the amounts
previously subscribtd including Manager
Hayman's offer of $4,000, swell the grand
total to SIS, 21G.
II requires $4,000 to assure Mr. Hay
mans gift. and there is no doubt that the
sum viii be easily raised.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-23
BALTIMORE IN DARKNESS.
Result of "A strike of Electric Light
Company Employee

BALTIMORE, May 23.-Darkness enveI-
cped sections OF Baltimore last night Ike
a pail The big electric arc lights that are
wont to make the citys principal thorough
fares almost as bright as day were OF lezs
use than so many taIlow dips owing to the
strike Of practically all the employees OF
the United States Electric Light and Pow
er Company, which controls all the electric
lighting plants in the city. The strike be-
gan al O'Clock yesterday morning and
kept growing all day
On many OF the streets the darkness was
as profound as il would have been in a
forest Even where a few gas lights re-
deemed the neighborhood from utter gloom
the feeble twinkle only seemed TO accen5u-
ate the bIackness between them A c-suzI
visitor might well have imagined himself
in some medieval city
The only street even passably lighted
was Baltimore. in the centre OF the city.
where the Kitson Company had planted
poles and had excellent lights burning al
every corner in the centre of the city.
Some OF the stores and Offices. which have
their own electric plant were brilliantly
lighted. and aided the KitsOn lights in dis
Pelling the darkness. But cn South and
LiBhL ana Othef streets the utter Dlack-
ness was not relieved by a glimmer.
Darkness also reigned supreme about the
harbOr shores. where electric lights have
made dangerous places easy OF detection
AT the water end Of-the streets electric
lights have been OF great service. and their
absence last night made bcatmen and 9th
ers very careful OF their movements. Few
ventured out at al unless compelled to d
So AS the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
and Northern Central Railway have theil
owu plants along and ms de their piers and
( IN car yards. the reign Of darkness did no.
effect night work anywhere with those cor
5 pOratiOns. Clinton Street. Canton. where
B there are 50 many dag places and ears
/ constantly moving. made IL dangerous fOi
I pedestrians
I Druid Hill Park was darker last rignl
/ than il has been in twelve years. or sine,
/ u was first supplied with electric lights
/ But for few scattering incandescents and
/ the lanterns Of the bicycle. which sppar-
emily were much more in evidence becaust
more noticeable than on ordinary nights
I the darkness would have been complete
/ All the arc lights. eighty-three in number
/ -forty-twO Of which burn all night-were
/ cut
Patterson Park and the other parks and
I squares were in Just as bad a plight as
Druid Hill The Sportsmen's Exposition
at Electric Park. which belied its name last
night was seriously Inconvenience. The
races usually run under the electric lights
/ had 10 be run In total darkness