davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29
WoMAN's SECOND GROWTH.
Her Most Fascinating Years Are Be
tween Forty aud SiNfy.

a"FFh pHAe ahh sixty
Since woman is in the main but a bundle
of paradoXes il is not so surprising to hear
that a normally healthy woman is younger
mentally and physically at fifty than at
forty. The reason is somewhat reconcile
but still one 10 be rendered in plain words
This regeneration comes from a sort of sec
ond growth OF nerve tissue. or more accu-
rately. a new arrangement OF nerve cells.
which takes place commonly in the decade
between thirty-fiye and forty-fve.
The feminine constitution comes TO its
midsummer AT say, thirty. All before that
has been period Of unfolding. OF develop
ment, mental physical. psychcal Now
comes the pause at first imperceptible.
then gradually making itself known by loss
Of stay and residence. One tires without
cause. one frejs without occasion The
grasshopper truly becomes a burden. and
set obligations Of any kind sort OF night
mare. One is not ill-there is the exasper-
ating part. Il is impossible to lay a fin
ger upon anything out Of order-one eats
and sleeps ard gets mp as usual reads the
new books. considers new clothes. works
il work be inevitable. and plays if play be
still more inevitable and all the while is
conscious that life has lost sap and flavor,
and most Of all. spring.
II is wonderfully comforting 10 under
stand that they are inevitable while the
Toot-making for second growth goes on.
Sometimes the root making has curious
physical effects. Women long married
who have never borne children often be-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29
The New woman Groom.

Women grOoms" are the newest. most
excrutiatingly swell things in equestrian
ism. says the Chicago Chronicle" The
innovation comes from London, where
women attendants are provided for fair
patrons by the riding schools. These at
PENDANTS do not ride at a respectful dis
lance behind. as do men grooms, but keep
at the side Of their employer. ready 10 en-
ter into conversation. il desired The
groom must be intelligent and fairly
well educated and look stylish in her
riding habit. She must Of course be
splendid rider and be able TO give lessons
In the art OF equestrianism when neces-
sary. There are one or two of these
women grooms" in New York already.
and, of course, more will follow. No one
can recognize them for servants, however.
and they have not attracted any particular
II is only in the depths Of most
exclusive circles that anyone knows what
they are. But it is conceded that anything
more delightfully."- smart could hardly be
invented, and women grooms" are sure
to become popular in short time.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29
THE HORSELESS CARRIAGE.
The French Woman spares No Effort
10 own an Automobile


TO own an Automobile.
PARIS April is. 1gOO.-Take a walk
down the Champs Elysees any morning
this Spring or turn into the Bots de
Boulogue any fine afternoon you like.
and what Will interest You more, if
you come from America. than all the
other surprising sights that Paris affords
viii be the number, even hundreds, Of
women steering their own horseless car
riages. Not since diamonds were brought
to light Or Easter hats invented has a pos
session so fascinated the feminine mind in
France as the automobile.
Automobilism signifies to the French
woman the very acme OF the ecstasy Of
sport. It takes her out Of doors, keeps her
mind interested and happy. allows her to
wear if she please. a chiffon frock and
gloves Of the finest suede, and it never
tires OF overheats its yotaries More than
all. unlike the bicycle Of fond memory or
golf at which she has only looked on, it
does not require a woman to appear red
faced rumpled and dowdy in public, while
it opens infinite ystas OF luxurious loco
motion and coquettsh setting for
piquant well gowned loveliness.
Those are some Of the reasons why,
with their whole hearts and souls not to
speak Of quick intelligence, madame and
mademoiselle have thrown themselves into
automObjlisIt aud why today the French
manufacturers take more pains in eYOlv-
ing novelties IN! improvements IN the MI
chimes intended for wOmen's use than even
IN The great record breaking flyers ordered
by the men. they say it not only pays,
because the women are giving up dia-
monds. frocks. the collecting of old lace,
and have even cut down their list OF en-
tertainments in order to save up the price
Of petit duke or a Stanhops phaeton, but
also because in their constant experiment
ing these Partisan women have discovered
and given tC the manufacturers many IA
.aluable rojions for the improvement Of
the petroleum carriages
Two years ago in Paris, said one max Z
er Of automobiles to the writer Of this /
article, there were just two machines .
of any interest or importance owned by 1
ladies. One was a quadracycle. in which .
the actress Rejane ever alive to the ad
OF advertising herself was toe
toed about the streets by a chauffeur in
gay costume and the other was a fine dark
In the service OF Madam Roth
schild Today | make the conservative
OF at least five hundred hOrseless
vehicles more or less costly. in the pos
session Of women and If you want to fully
realize the influence feminine taste and
opinion has had upon my business, let me
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29

chantment. Mr. Ruskin had often been In
that very ROOM
In Keswck the linen industry is an on
shoot from Mr.. Ruskins. but has grown to
greater proportions. They display in theiP
salesroom more variety than we see az
st. Martins; thirty kinds OF cloth
differing in width. fineness, degree OF
bleaching, and price, and then, as some are
dyed blue, orange purple, and red. 10
brings the whole number OF kinds up to
fifty.
The sheeting there was 50 cents higher
than at St. Martins, making two widths
come to 1915 a yard. but they would noe
sell me any for that and six other kinds
are made specially for their own Keswick
embroiderers; there are seven other kinds
which can be obtained only by entering an
order which will be filled in its regular
turn; and there is one kind Of which tho
Princess Louise takes all they make for
her schools Of embroidery
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29

not the 5:ing any longer" enquIred the
hostess"
1t is well enough. and stitched waists
OF II are seen about good deal, but the
satin is for more mOdlsh just as Wits and
whiffs Of colored silk muslins on hats is
more correct than ostrich feathers" an
swered the girl I've seen chsrmer
lately a turquoise blue straw with wild
ssh brim and at least five different tones
Of blue muslin piled in cloudy bows in
front Out Of the bows spring a couple OF
Jet black wings and Il / can't have that hat
10 90 with this body / shall be desolats
AS long ago as the chill and blasty
days OF February" struck In Mrs Back
Bay. Il bought a lot OF muslius. You
know what the temptation IS al the time
they MI up the shop windows with gauzy
romantic looking clouds and the snow Is
'h- ground Then. OF course, ] bought
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29

come mothers round about forty a case
In point is that Of Lily. Duchess of MARI
borough. sometime Mrs. Hammersley
who at rising forty bore son and heir to
her third husband. Lord William Beres-
ford. and this several years after her last
marriage Red-haired women, especially
those OF the dark-eyed, tawny type, very
often md the color OF their locks changing
TO haNen or dull gold; compilations also
chahge, not merely In color. but in texture.
As 10 the ngure, everybody knows how
difficult it often is for the woman of thirty
five 70 recognize her own in the woman
Of ten years later
The pity Of il is. so few women com
prehend natures esoteric processes. They
grow frightened at their languors, their
iasstudes. and cry out against them. eth
er driving themselves so remorselessly that
they break down under the strain, or re-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29

veIyety bit Of floral spiendor which many
of US call a flag"
It's cOlOrs are superb, whether we gaze
upon the creamy white, the golden yellow.
or the splendid purple, with its wondrOus
veinings and its enhancing shadings.
We cant get enough OF it for brucades,
1t is a wonder that the designers have
given il so long a rest.
In wrought metals. it figures TO great ad-
vantage fitting right in 10 the splstter-
dashy, modern art craze.
For embroidery one can't choose a more
effective pattern.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29

The Danube" said the little girl in an
swer to the geography teacher. is one OF
the largest rivers In Europe. II rises in
Germany. flows through Austria and emp
ties into the Black Sea. IL is named after
the celebrated Strauss waltz-'The Beauu-
full Blue Danube New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29

Popular FIeur de Lis.
The vogue OF the leur de lis is as great
as it is pleasing.
No more stately or magnificent blossom
is to be seen, we ween. than this silky,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29
THE Girl FROM PARIS
She Brings a Stock of Frenchy
Ideas From Abroad.

Her Valuable Suggestions Are n
source of Help 10 Her Friends Mt
and Gloves. Copy Her shirt Waists.
and Listen to Her Talks on '.St. Ie."
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-17
WATER IN PLACE OF STEAM.
MOUNTAIN STREAMS AT wArAsAE
DO DOUBLE DUTY.
Installation az Electrical Power Plan.
20 Operate Pumps Saves Money
Expended Upon Coal

Down at Waianse they are makins
mountain water do the work Of Goa
and steam The running water in the
hills mauka Of the plantation has been
confined with the result that ths
power of so horses has been gained By
the plantation. and the water after
doing the work is sent over the fields
to irTigate the cane on the higher levels
as before
Upon the hills about there have been
tunnels run to gather the water. The
fluid Is conducted to a twelve-inch
main and goes TO the water wheel in
the little power house after falling Sg7
feet At the point of issue, which Is
I through nozzle, one and half inches
IN diameter, the water has pressure of
40 pounds TO the square inch This
pressure is sufficient to raise a 1200-
pound weight, if placed on top of the
nozzle. FROM the nozzle the water en-
cages the cups of large Pelton water
wheel placed between two electric gem
orators. The water after being
used on the wheel takes its course over
the fields.
The idea of placing generators on
each side of the water wheel is a new
one. 1t was part of the plan of F. J.
Gross, the electrician. who installed and
worked out the scheme for having the
water on the estate take the place of
steam. This is the first time genera
tors have been tried on each side of the
water wheel and il was found to work
successfully. From the generators the
power, which is of 200 volts, is taken
to the motors in the pump house. The
new 100000 gallon Worthington pump
has been connected directly with the
motors by means of gearing. and has
now been working for month success
fully with the electric power. The old
Rlston 100000 gallon pump has also
been converted from a steam to an
electric power pump and is giving Just
as much satisfaction as heretofore.
Where before the Risdon pump was
raising 100000 gallons 30 feet the two
pumps are now raising 100000 80 |
feet.
To drive the Risdon pump by steam /
1t takes many tons of coal each day. /
This item of expense is now done away |
with and the money spent in one year 4
for coal will more than pay for the in /
stallation of the electrical plant.
Waianae plantation is fortunate in |
having been able to install this cleo
trical system. Hardly any of the other
are so situated with re-
CARDS to the supply of water that they
could use it as power.
The work of lowering the Risdon
pump to the level of the Worthington
is now going on under the supervision
Of Manager Fred Meyers. He expects
to have the whole completed in about
sixty days. With the new supply of
water it will be possible to greatly in
crease the acreage of cane ON the
plantation and Manager Meyers will
have about 1900 acres planted this
year.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-17
ON THE POWER OF THOUGHT.
ABLE ADDRESS DELIVERED 81
Dr. Marques LAST NIGHT
No One Should Permit Himself 20 be
Put Under Influences Stronger
than he Possesses

There Was q good attendance at the
Saturday meeting OF the Theosophical
/ Society that evening IN Pythisn Castle,
several ladies being present
Dr.. A. Marques, President of the
Aloha Branch and General Secretary
of the Australian Section, who has re
Gently returned from the Theosophical
Convention of India. delivered a
learned address ON The Power of
Thought
No one should ever permit himself to
be put under the influence of those
stronger than himself. No one should
ever be subject to mesmeric infiu-
ences Positive, invisible fluids sur
round our bodies and we should ar all
times throw off our weak thoughts.
People surrounded by the baccili of
disease can, by their thoughts of force,
prevent becoming victims to the
bacilh. We should aim TO throw off all
disagreeable thoughts. Bad dreams
could be avoided on retiring by setting
or fixing the mind, thus throwing off
the threatened disagreeable thoughts
into the positive invisible fluid that
surrounds US. 1t was merely a ques-
ton of vibration.
Our minds were easily prepared for
impressions. The idea of prayer at the
deathbed was TO prepare the mind of
the afflicted for the other and better
world.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-17
kUkAIAU PLANTATION
IMPROVED MACHINERY
Wire-rope System of Transporting
Cane-Bundling Machines and Mr..
Horner's New Style Cultivator.

|
The following of local interest was
contributed to the Hilo Tribune of July
IA by its correspondent at Hamakua:
he wire-rope system OF transport
ing the cane to the mill, which has
for some years, is now so improved
and perfected as to be classed amt ne
the most economical and permanent
methods of transportation, and will
eventually, We think, be largely used
among most of the plantations of the
Islands. 1t requires a little more in
telligence to manipulate this method
OF working, but there is nothing intri
cate about il, or anything more than
an ordinary person can understand. II
is especially useful in billy countries,
for long distances, and for broken land.
1t is also of great advantage in .Iet
weather, because the rain now does
not interfere with the work or cause
the mill to shut down. Bundling ma
chimes have also been made, which
greatly facilitates the work, and trucks
have been made especially for carry
ing the bundles to the wire, and which
have also proved great Improvement
over carrying them by hand. There is
now no more trouble with the wire
rope coming of the supports, or the
bundles stopping or catching any
where, excepting on rare occasions.
1t is also found that the bundles will
run at 4 per cent grade. by using
larger wheels; and that the work can
be dispatched much more rapidly AID
at less cost than it could be done last
year. or by hauling the cane in wagons.
The new style cultivator, designed
by Mr.. A. Horner, has proved to be
great Improvement over the old style.
as it not only does far better work,
but leaves less work TO be done with
the hoe. This cultiyator not only roots
up all of the weeds, grass, etc, but
burys them under ground as well. The
new style furnace that has been built
at the kukaiau mill has proved a great
improvement. as has also the Arudtss
patent automatic combination testing
apparatus This machine is TO the fur
mace what the steam engine indicator
is TO the engine. and shows just ss
plainly what is being done in the fur
mace. as the indicator shows what is
being done in the cylinder OF the en-
CINE. The advantage of the machine
can be appreciated when il is stated
that the amount Of the carbonie acid
gas has been increased from 10 per
cent, 2. TO Il per cent, 2, which
means a great saving OF fuel
The new method of double pressing
the mud is also q great Improvement,
as the amount of sucrose in the mud
has been reduced from TO less than
per cent And this juice is still further
diluted. making it less than half OF I
per cent. when IL is used for macera-
ton There are also quite number
Of other new devices seen at this mill.
One is for hoisting the sugar, one for
washing the mud press bags. one fer
automatically firing the furnaces and
another for feeding the cane-carricr
with cane. All OF which save quite a
number Of men
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-17
NEWS uf THE TOWN
Nstire Hats at Mn. Hnnns.s.

Native Hats at Mrs. Hanna's-
II ron guess right you get q Clsve-
land bike free.
B Manager StoddArd OF slsunaIei viii
not resign before the first Of the month
( If then
There Ezs large ztte0dzncs st the
band concert at Emma Square last
night
c. NJ Cooke took the unpurchasei
bonds OF the Pioneer Mil TO San Fran
cisco with him.
The proposition 70 bond olas planta-
ton meets with the approval Of ms-
lority of the stockholders
The America Msru brought nine
japanese and twenty-five Chinese
steerase passengers for this port
The list Of the names of officers of
the Bituminous Rock Paving Co. who
viii serve during the ensuing year
Is published in this issue.
The Moana is due from San Fran
cisco tomorrow. She was advertised to
sail from San Francisco on July 18th
at 5 p m
The offices of the Electoral Registra-
ton and the Commissioner OF Agri-
culture have removed to the basement
of the Executive building.
The Provident Savings Life Assur-
ance Company of New York furnishes
maximum insurance at a minimum
cost. l. r. Burns is the resident man
ager- Office, next postoffce. Merchant
street
Have you tried the Annex cocktails.
They are made here and put up under
the ". c. Peacock Il Co. label in con-
venient containers.
Just arrived on the Mary f. Foster. a
large shipment of horses, mules, choice
mich cows and chickens of special va
rieties. Honolulu Stockyard Co.. linn
tied.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-17
Company F the Winners.

The boys of the police team, which
shot against the team from the Ma
tional Guard, feel disappointed
over losing the match Satur-
day. Company F's boys are naturally
elated over their success in carrying off
the match. 1t is probable that the po-
lice team will ask for return match,
as some of their best men made re-
markably poor scores at yesterdays
shoot The match was close, the mill
tary men winning by only "a points
Following are the individual scores,
which were crowded out of Sundays
paper:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-17
PoSToFFICE BOYS GRUMBLE.
n W Men Get Fat Jobs-Old Timers
Think it is Wrong.

There is roar from the boys of the
Postoffice who have labored in the in
stitution for several years. They feel
that they have been Disseminated
against in the matter OF appointments
upstairs. There has not been any de-
fined complaint as yet, but the men feel
that those who have labored long and
conscientiously in the letter depart
ment should have been given the first
whack at the plums distributed up
stairs in the money-order and registry
department. Three men. entire stray
gers TO the postoffice. were given the
jobs upstairs at salary of $40 per
month more than the men in the let
ter department get. and on this ac-
count there is discomfort and grum-
bling.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-17
FALL OF THE BASTILE.
Anniversary of the Event Cele,
brated by the French Consul.

Henri Meet, the French Consul at
Honolulu, gave a luncheon at the con
sulate on Beretania street Saturday to
a few friends in honor of the fall of
the bastile. The Territorial band was
in attendance and rendered its Gus
tomary sweet music, not neglecting the
Marsellaise. The guests present at the
luncheon were the Rt Rev. Gulstan,
Bishop of Panopolis, Fathers Clement
and Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Raas, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fortin, Mr. and
Mrs. f. VI. Boyd, and Mr.. A. De Cana
varro, the Portuguese consul.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-17
It Saved His Baby.

MY baby was terribly sick with the
with the doctors assistance, and as a
last resort we tried Chamberlain Col
says Mr.. ]. H. Doak, of Williams, Or.
Il am happy to say it gave immediate
relief and a complete cure" For sale
by all dealers and druggists. Benson,
Smith & Co.. general agents, Hawaiian
Territory.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-17
.Hawkeye on Hawaii.

Six delegates viii be present at the
Kansas City convention from Hawaii,
and the delegation will be headed by
Prince David kaxananakoa- Eyideatiy
some OF the Hawaiians do not realize
upon which side their bread is butter
ed--From The Iowa State Register.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-17
He Would Have Toucester

From the Philadelphia Press.l
A certain young lady OF Gloucester
Met a bull whose belligerency ioucester.
To climb up tree.
You can readily see
What a shock 10 her feelings il gloucester.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-17

The trouble with most men is that
their wives don't cost them enough.
4 married man has got few more
exemptions from creditors than an old
bachelor, but he has lot more cred
itors.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-17

DIR. and Mrs. Humphris. are visiting
the Mainland and when last heard
from we're at the Van Mugs hotel, Los
Angales, California.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-17

TWO SMART steady Girls. 20 work in the
Btndery Of The Robert Grfeve Publishing Co.
Apply o'clock this morning at ONCE OF The
REPUBLICAN.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-17

NEWLY Furnished Rooms. Fort Street House
corner yineyarsi-one suitable Tor Dentist
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-17
FOR RENT.

ToA SINGLE man desirable nom furnish
ed. within 5 minutes walk of the Po>s0cfioe.
Apply - cottage No. 5, King Place. opposite Dr..
Augurs once. Bsretania street
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-17
OFFICES TO LET.

DESIRABLE business orSceS IN second story
q ne~ hrscS block cpra-r Aizkea znt Merchant
STREETS. -insar or IN SUITE Apply soJ A. Nzsoon
Merchant street. rexs PoSseEice. HcnoluiE
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-17

ACCOMMODATION in a private family for a
man and wife. House in which there are no other
bcarders Is preferred. Address 3, Box Il, RE-
PUBLICAN ONCE.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Classified Advertisements in tsis cotmn ,cil
w. Be inserted at 10 oHts a l1,e first Insertion 5
c,z,ts line second lston 80 ots pr line pr icesk
and 80 CENTS pr line per month.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-17

coTTAGgof nine rooun< as the corner % Ala
COTTAGE Of eight rootas az corns- Of Spencer
and HAcktele str~eSs~ Apply 70 J. A Nasocn-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-17

ONE HUNDRED Families TO buy lots on the
Palolo Tract and start suburban town at once.
This tract IS within ten minutes walk of the
proposed Rapid Transit Railroad. For further
particulars apply to A F. Cooke, Room 5. Model
Block
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-17
LOST.

By ACCIDENTAL. gate opening. a large bay
cclorst Californian Mare. weight about so lbs .
faint star on forehead, fatcer3itiNu. A little
puupua OF irritation on FACE but healing. Right
hind hcof lrIle white. Finder please notify
Police Station and reward VIII De paid.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-17

OFFICES IN The new Eisc building. Hc.e
street. Apply AZ Hart ( Co.. La
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-17
COMPOSITIONS WANTED.
GIRLS WANTED.

TWO GOOD -compositors. Apply at Office o,
THE REPUBLICAN at o'clock this morning.