davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-16
The century's Legacy.

Professor Dolliver of Tufts College.
Pennsylvania, is the author of the fol-
lowing compendium of the nineteenth
century. received as requests and
what it is going to turn over to the
twentieth century as legacy:
!. This century received from its
predecessor the horse: we bequeath
the bicycle. the locomotive and the au-
tomobile.
=. We received the goosequil. and
bequeath me typewriter.
3. We received the scythe; We be
oueatn the moving na,h:ae.
4. We received TIE sickle: we be
queath the harvester.
5. We received the hand printing
press: we beaueath the Hoe cylinder
press.
6. We received the Johnson's Die
tionary; we bequeath the Ceuiury Die
4 ,ionary.
I. We received the painted canvas;
we beoneath photography. photography
and color photography.
s. We received the hand loom: vi
beaueath the cotton and wooien fac
tory.
9. We received gunrowder; We be
qneath nitro giycerine.
10. We received the ;alscw dip; W
sbeQueath the arc light and the Stan
dard oil Company.
| II. We received the fint-lock; "
bequeath the automatic MaSims-
is. We received the galyanic bal
terry, we bequeath the dynamo.
Is. We received the sailing ship
we bequeath the steamship
IA. We received the battleship Coz
stitusion: we bequeath the Oregon.
Is. We received the beacon signs
fires: we bequeath the telephone an
wireless telegraph
is. We received wood and stone fe
structures: we bequeath twenty-sto.
sky-supports Of steel
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-16
Neutrality-suspicious. 4
MEMBER Or CONGRESS
Such the Record of
Uncle Joe" Cannon
of Illinois.
is THE FATHER OF THE HOUSE
But ONCE DEFEATED IN ALL HIS
LONG SERVICE FOR THE
PEOPLE.

he Has Been Chairman of the ApPro-
priations Committee for Eight
Yesrs-Iis Stuff Of Europe Just
Preceding the Spanish War.
special Correspondence
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-16
Ladies' NeckWear. E

new caprice in neckwear. We have
Stocks. Jabots, Fichus. and Collarettes
made of Chiffons and dainty laces,
many of them hand wrought. also new
shapes and fancies. worked out IN great
beauty and delicacy. The styles will
please the eye and the prices persuade
the purse.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-16
ssssssssssssssssss
Mems Fine NeckWear an,

furnishing, an elegant stock of Squares,
Imperials. Tecks, Batwings and Strings
at 25cts. to scots. Golf and Dress
Shirts. Pajamas. Collars, Gloves, Hois-
cry. Suspenders and Handkeachiefs.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-16
@ @ @

The yearly report of the Sunday
school committee of the Presbyterian
S~aod OF Michigan. which has Just
been made. shows that there are So
SIS children IN the Sunday schools
| OF the Presbyterian church OF that
stste. b1t goes on to say in terms
which there is no mistaking that dur
ing the last several years there has
been very little progress in this line
OF religious work. By way OF expiana'
ltion. the report suggests tia
teachers are too often incompetent,
thar the lessons are too simple TO in
lterest mature minds. and that the at
ltitude of the ehurch-by creating the
impression that the Sunday school is
a place for only boys and girls-is al
wrong.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-16

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-16

- T LAST changes have been
made in topics announced for
the week of prayer. II Is an
innovation made after several
\ years OF protest The Evangeh-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-16

The Honolulu Republican. delivered
By carrier, IS cents = moatA-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-16

Large Selections ofFa

Fancy Carriers, Purses, Shopping Bags,
Umbrellas, Silk Gloves. Combs. Hair
Ornaments, Ribbons. Silk Underwear.
Golf Capes, Separate Skirts, Hosiery,
etc.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-16

Handkerchiefs. Hemstitched,

lace trimmed and fancy corners at 5cts.
A finer line at 10cts. and a great variety
of novelties at 25cts.. 50cts.. i5cts. and
S1.00, topped out with hand embroidered
and real lace at $500. $3.50, $500 and
$500 each.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-16
WHITNEY K MARSH, Ltd.
51e FORT STREET.

Holidays had
Goods and the Fairness our rces
foundation Make
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-16
sssssssssssessssss

Sterling Silver toilet articles
from 25cts. up, such as Garter Buckles,
Paper Cutters. Satchel Tags, Hat Pins,
Combs, Brushes, Scissors, Charms, etc.
You never make a mistake when you
buy Sterling Silver. 1t is always an
acceptable gift.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-16

Silk Waists, swell garments. en-
bodving the latest ideas. all new and
very stylish. costing $50 to $4,000
Silks PetticoatS from the best maker in
New York at 800. $1,000. $1,000.
$1,000 and $500.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-15
MAYOR IN TROUBLE.
Tie Il Charged with Forgery aud Bond
IIt.h 40 sln.OnO.

Eimira, n. Y. Nov l4.-Dr. Frank
L. Flood, mayor Of this city, has been
placed under arrest by virtue Of q war.
rant issued by Recorder Michael Dana
her upon a complaint sworn TO 10y
Alderman Francis McCana The war.
rant charges forgery IN the first degree
The action was not surprising a. It
had been rumored ever since the arrest
Of Miss Catherine Loouie that she had
In an affidavit implicated the mayor IN
her crime-that Of Offering for record
forged deeds Of property belonging to
Miss Margaret g. Kennedy Of Bingham
ton. Miss Loonie, who is under sentence
OF four years aud nine months to the
Auburn prison, was takeu before the
recorder and reiterated the statements
that she had previously made in the
affidavit which is in possession Of the
district attorney.
| Upon waving examination tho mayor
was held 20 bail In the sum Of $4,000
to await the action Of thu next grand
Jury. His bondsmeu are his cousin, eK'
Congressman Thomas s Flood, Judson
Clark, capitalist. aud Fire Commissioner
Everett LaF'rance.
Flood Is 80 years OF age. has wife
and two daughters. and Is one OF the
most competent and successful phyn
clans in the city.
He was at the last municipal election
elected mayor over eT.City Chamberlain
Y, T. Bundy. now serving a sentence
in Auburn prison for embezzling about
$780, Of the city's funds.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-15

ANNOUNCE o
ut between
We
will Watches Clocks and sku our
cheeuI refunded
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-15

nrolkline. No. Nov, IA man by
the name " Bernard, with three small
children, aged about s, o aud . years.
PASSED through this place on their way
to Monet, No. They came from Penn.
sylvnnin. whore the man was engaged
IN mining, but has been out OF work
siuce the strike began lie says his wifi,
died about three months ago, aud he
started % take the children 20 his sister.
who lives at Monet They have been
on the road four weeks. aud have walked
all the way from st. Louis Mr. Bernard
says they have been lucky enough to
d nd a place 10 stay every night
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-15

Muncie, Ind. Nov. lA-Frank Jordan
an inmate Of the county inarmAry, es.
capped from the institution Sunday night
and went To the First African Methodist
Episcopal church during religions ser.
vices, assaulted the minister and drove
him from the church He thon took
pulpit and commenced 10 deliver a ser.
mon. The congregation ran from the
building panic.strioken. Two police.
men overpowered him aud placed him
IN Jail
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-15
oompls,s Delaware Returns.

Wilmington, Nov. lI.-The complete
official vote NJ Delaware for president H.
Mckinley, % i57; Bryan, Is, $3.50: McKin.
ley's plurality 3G0i Four years ago the
plurality for Mckinley was $500. The
Prohibition ckct received 231 votes aud
Social DomocrAtiC ticket a. Total vote
Al. DOL
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-15

New York. Nov. i4.-Justice An.
drews Of the supreme court has appoint.
cd Edward A. Treat receiver Of the firm
OF w. l.. Strong & Co. His bond was
named as $4,000 His surcties are
Edward A, Treat. August JuillArd,
John Clafin aud Cornelius N. Bliss
The sn;, Is brought to wind up the old
firms busineaa.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-15
KRUGER REACHES sUEZ.
lie l. on the Dutch Cruiser. but EEao'
Destination Unknown.

Suez, Nov l4.-The Dutch cruiser
Gelderland, with eI.President Kruger
on board. has arrived here, Mr.. Kruger
remained secluded in his cabin. His
health is good
a delegate Of tho Marseilles reception
committee boarded the Geldorland here.
but the eventual destination Of the war.
ship will not be known until she arrives
at Port Said where she will coal
Mr.. Kruger received an invitation "a
visit the German port Of Oar. Es.Salaam.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-15
rlnn. Csa.sd MlgralIng.

81. Petersburg, Nov IA Reports
from the viborg district says the exodus
Of Firms 10 the United States have
ceased aud migration agents have leit
the district
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-15
00000o0 100000 00o0o0ooQooos

cured foreigr attachments against the
firm on behalf Of numerous creditors
One of the attorneys said; ut is one Of
the largest failures that has occurred In
the last fcw year, and the liabilities will
easily amount N Al. 600, 900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-15

Philadelphia, New. William l..
Strong & o., wholesale dry goods mer.
chants, for whom receiver was APP
pointed in New York, have a branch
house iu this CITY. Attorneys have so
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-15

well svillc, No. Nov, l4.-R. NJ oil
yer, one Of the leading farmers Of this
vicinity, was killed while daiving tn
town His team,became frightened at,a
drove Of hogs iu the road, aud ran away,
throwing Mr. oliver out Of the wagon.
breaking his neck
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-15

Oklahoma City, o. T., Nov. H-A
statehood convention Of the Indian
Territory and Oklahoma will be called
for South McAlester, Dec 10.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-15

Philadelphia, Nov i4-The presby.
terry Of Philadelphia north voted agains:
tho revision ~ the confession Of faith
BY vote OF ~ tot
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-11-15

Hartshorne. l. T., Nov IA Peter
Falino, an Italian miner. was killed II
shaft No. by a premature shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
NEW GUNA RECORD BREAKER
NO ARN1OR IN THE WORLD ABLE TO RE
SYST IT, SAY NAVAL EXPERTS

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE tests Of the new
Pinch naval gun within the last three days
have resulted in some remarkable performances.
emitting the gun TO rank ahead Of any OF the
12-inch guns thus far made in this country or
abroad. 1t was known that the tests had been
most successful, but it was not until Admiral
O'Neil received to-day from Lieutenant Straus
commandant Of the Indian Head proving
ground. the detailed report Of the tests. that 1t
was known that the monster weapon had
eolipsed all former records for velocity and
power. With charge OF $50 pounds Of smoke
less powder. giving pressure of sixteen and
half tons 10 the square inch, the gun gave
muzzle velocity Of 1854 feet a second Pro-
fessor Alger. the naval expert. says this is the
highest velocity ever attained by 12-inch gun.
the record thus far ranging from $500 to $500
feet With $50 pound steel tipped proiectiIe
the big gun would pierce any arrnor ever made.
It is the first of forty guns which will go on the
new battleships and armored cruisers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
A FLOATING .NENA GERLE.
STEAMER AFRIDI BRINGS MORE AM
MAILS FOR BRONX PARK-A TIGER
HUNT ON SHIPBOARD

When the steamship Afrid comes into port she
usually brings a deckload Of wild animals and a
forecaste full OF yarns about tiger hunts on the
main deck in addition her usual cargo. She
gave no disappointment in this respect yesterday
In a deckhouse on the main deck panthers a
tiger cub, orangoutang and other animals
whose habitat is rhe East Indian jungles. The
chief officer had a story tell about meeting the
tiger cup the main deck morning, and the
sailors recounted narrow escapes from the paws of
the orangoutang Chattering and shrieking cock
atoos and parrots and tea from Japan and China
We're included in the cargo.
The animals were taken on board at Singapore.
and some of them will go the geological gardens
in The Bronx Park.
They were Gagged in room in the deckhouse on
the main deck stove giving IT a tropical tenn
perature.
The tiger cubs cage after being ceansed one
night was left insecure. Just before daybreak
the cub chewed through wooden bar. smashed the
door and bounded the deck It was sinking
through a narrow passageway upon which the
officers rooms opened. when Chief Officer Pen
trealh who was himself walking the deck. esped It.
Shut your doors. the tiger is loose" he shouted.
a. all tame. All the officers except the chief en-
gineer hurried on deck The cub, becoming fright
house and lodged behind the cages. A piece OF
meat thrown INFO his cage drew him back to
The orang-outan was captured in Borneo and
aK n3f knay 10 e Sas unFes ah it's hands
and feet at those who paused by its cage.
sbbon died in the eeuTse Of the voyage The
gthbon was fine speciment of its kind and the
bear cat PoTcqpne two black ,pa13thecs
sernbng squirrels six green parrots. four red
parrots. two Jananese Poodles. Two cockatoos. two
OF crested Pheasauts in addition the and
M ori1 Of The zoooF z Gard efs Who visited
the ship al her berth al the foot OF Pike-st yeser
ready 70 receive the animals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
TWO CHURCHES TO CELEBRATE.
sIAH-TwENTY- FIFTH YEAR OF ToMP-
KINs AVENUE CHURCH.

Two Of Brooklyns churches will begin the cele-
bration OF anniversaries to-day-the Episcopal
Church of the Messiah Greene and Clernont aves
ana the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church
The former is 70 commemorate IT'S golden jubilee
and the latter is 10 mark the twenty-ffth year Of
it's existence.
The Rev. DR.. Robert r. Meredith pastor Of the
Tompkins Avenue Church will preach historical
sermon this morning. In the afternoon the Sunday
school, including three thousand pupils will be ad
dressed ty the Rev Dr.. Jesse L. Hurlbut. Tonight
addresses will be made by the Rev. DR.. Albert J.
Lyman, of the South Congregational Church. and
DR.. ST. Clair MCnelway.
The opening of the golden jubilee of the Church
of the Messiah viii he marked by the dedication Of
memorial font and baptstry in honor OF the late
rector. the Rev. Or. Charles r. Baker. Bishop
LIttlejohn. who is TO ofticIate. will be assisted by
the Rev George S. Baker. The Rev. St. Clair
Hester, the present rector will preach biographi-
cal sermon, Tonight there Is to be service Of
prayer with festival music. Bishop Potter will
preach. Services will be held every evening this
week except FRIDAY and Saturday. An effort is TO
be made to Nquidate a debt of $2t 800 and start
endowment fund Of 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
'NETHODISTS FOR CRUSADE.
BISHOP ANDREWS SAYS HE IS on THE
SIDE OF BISHOP POTTER

At the close Of the meeting Of the General
Missionary Committee OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church yesterday DR.. Carroll, secretary Of
the Foreign Mission Board. in speaking Of the
vice crusade. said: Il am deeply interested in
the movement. DR.. Parkhurst has expressed
my sentiments exactly and I trust that he and
Bishop Potter will not act with Mr. Croker or he
at all Influenced by anything that he does
Mr. Croker says that this is not a political trick
his part he would have inaugurated the
movement before the election. While the Ma
ticnaI election is over, the municipal election is
just coming on, and is commanding a great
deal of attention The same kind of a move
ment on the part of Tammany preceded Mayor
Strongs election.
Bishop Andrews said: II am on the side Of
Bishop Potter in this matter, every decent
citizen should be, but I cannot discuss the mat
ter further this time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
BAD DREAMS


: have been q cofee drinker more or less.
ever since l can remember. until q few months
-So became more and more nervous and r.
rItable ana finally could not sleep al night for
"as horribly disturbed by dreams Of ali sorts
ana species Of distressing nightmare
Finally, after hearing the experience Of num-
bers Of friends who had quit coffee and gone 10
drinking Postum Food Coffee and learning Of
the great benefits they had derived, concluded
coffee must De the cause OF my trouble So | got
some Postum Food Coffee and had IL made
strictly according 10 directions.
! vas aston!shed at the favor and taste 1t
entirely took the place OF coffee. and TO my very
great satisfaction, l began TO sleep peacefully
and sweetly- My nerves improved and l wish
could warn every man. woman and child from
the unWholesOme drug, ordinary coffee
People really 90 not appreciate or realize
what powerful drug IL is and what terrible
effect II has on the human system If they did
hardly pound OF il would be sold | would
never think Of going back 10 coffee again.
would almost as soon think of putting my hand
IN fire after had once been burned
"A young lady friend of ours Miss Emily Pier
son, had stomach trouble for d long time and
could get well a long she used coffee
she finally quit coffee and began the use of
Postum Food Coffee and is perfectly we'll
Yours for health. Don't publish my name"
-, Harrington, Kan Name given by Postum
Cereal Co. Ltd, Battle Creek. Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
TRAGEDY IN PARIS HIGH LIFE
COUNT DE -CoRNULIER, JEALOUS OF HIS
WIFE KILLS HER IN COLD BLOOD.

Paris. Nov. 17.-Count de Cornulier this after
noon surprised his wife visiting the apartment
of man on the Rue de Provence. The Count
met the Countess the stairway, and fired
three shots at her. She died on her way to
hospital The Count arrested. The family
is a prominent one. The Counts brother is
army colonel, and the Count is we'll known in
the highest Partisan society. He is forty-three
years of age His wife was thirty-one years old.
She formerly Mile. Genevieve Bineau de
Viennay. suit for separation pending be-
tween the Count and Countess.
The shooting of the Countess de Cornulier
created CONSERVATION in social circles. where
both the Count and Countess were prominently
known. The Countess was woman OF unusual
beauty and she was often seen at the theatres,
racecourses and other resorts frequented by the
elite of Paris. She was a daughter of Count de
Vianney. whose family is highly respected She
was married to Count Charles de Cornulter four
teen years ago, and three children are the re-
suit of the union, the eldest of whom is thirteen
years old
The marriage proved an unhappy one, and
acting upon the advice of her father the
countess separated from her husband four years
ago and had since lived in a private home at
Auteull Recently decree was rendered giving
her possession of the children. The Count then
began his espionage and discovered that the
countess frequently visited M Leroux, one of
her former admirers Count de Cornulier as
serted that laison was maintained by the
couple, but the best information is that NJ.
LerouX acted as the legal adviser of the
countess. 1t is stated that her father chose him
to manage her affairs
Yesterday the Count watched NJ Lerouxs
nome but the Countess did not pay visit to
ner ADVISER To-day, finding her landau before
NJ LerouX door, the Count secreted himself on
the stairway, and. when the Countess descended.
without a word fired three times, each shot TAX
ing effect. His wife never reganed conscious
ness after the shooting, dying in the ambulance
which was summoned 10 take her to the hos
pital.
The Count exceedingly calm upon sur
rendering himself. saving: Il did il. I am her
husband He was the first to give aid to his
sent for. He asserted that he did not intend to
XIII his wife but wanted to create a scandal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
or.P4yTVE OFF CUBAN PORTS.

Health Officer Doty has declared Of the Quaran-
tine AGAINST Havana and other Cuban ports The
Ward Line steamer Yucdtan and the United States
Ar-,v transport RawIins were the first steamers 10
receive the benefit of DR.. Dotys order. Passengers
arriving here from Cuba will not be obliged 10 90
70 Hoffman Island. unless sickness occurs on board
the vessel.
raising OF the quarantine. that II was declared OF
As the season was far advanced that he was
convinced IL would be impossible for yellow fever
germs TO propagate in this country. The quaran-
tine against the Cuban ports" ne said. usually
begins on May ! and continues until November !
II was prolonged this year until November %. so
I could learn the views Of the health officers OF
Southern ports the ending OF the quaran tine
here a decrease in the number OF deaths from
yellow fever in Cuba had nothing TO do with the
lifting Of the quarantine at this port
The temperature OF persons arriving mere on
vessels from Cuban ports Will be taken and II any
OF them are sick considered suspicious cases
they will be Hoffman Island for observa-
ton or treatment The taking OF temperatures VIII
detain the passengers about an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
P4ToRs INDErERmIyATE SENTENCES.

Crime and the Criminal was the subject OF an
address last evening before the members OF the
Dutch Arms Club Seventh-ave. and Carroll-st
Rrooklyn. by H Gerald Chaplin. Editor OF The
A-rarican LAWYER" Jesse c. Woodruff, president
OF the club presided. Speaking Of the Increase in
the percentage of crime 10 population. MI Chapln
said:
The fault seemingly lies in the fact that our
criminal law looks at the crime and not at the
criminal Il proceeds on the theory that all men
are endowed with equal power OF resistance 10
Tbs{- antf-social tendencies. With the political
criminal the insane criminal and the criminal BY
Dassion We have not much difficulty as with the
6"casionaI ha bitual, instructive criminal Prob
ohII ne only solution OF the difficulty WILL be found
49,, H. indeterminate sentence. under which a
Inrisoner may be confined in jail for as long a
IIariod as may be consistent with public safety.
fTnt in the judgment OF the proper officials, he
~ or reformed as cease TO be danger TO the
conmunity ne may be kept IN prison. In the case
~ the Instructive and many OF the professional
criminal classes this may OF course, amount 70 lie
imprisonmeut and 10 the unthinking mind would
perhaps seem unjust to the individual but IL does
that society can protect 4tse41 Adequately
by any other method