davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-21

rights Of the Legislature and Of the
coartz- The body has no standing in
law AID every act snd meeting AID
order sszued By II vas. and Is. Illegal
and vosd-
Every citfzea knows this and Mr.
Wright IS tired o. sach farce. as
vel be may Be. Mr. Wright vas non-
mated for Treasurer By the Cover
nor and By and with the consent and
approval Of the Senate appointed and
confirmed to that position As treas
urer the IsE imposes upon him certain
duties and II is for hfu and not for
any executive council" or even the
Governor TO say how he shall perform
those duties
On the question at issue between
Treasurer Wright and Secretary Hen
y e Cooper. who imzgines he is play
ing at being Governor. the law is ex-
plicii. II says:
The Treasurer Is hereby authoriz
ed 20 issue q license for the brewins
Of malt liquors in the District OF Ho
noiulu. on the Island OF Oahu. for the
term OF fifteen years; provided. etc
Nothing is said in this section about
the Treasurer having TO secure tbs
consent Of any Executive Councif'' Of
Of the Governor. or any one pretending
TO BE- the Governor. before he shall
issue license. It says most explicit
u. The Treasurer is hereby authoriz
ed TO issue a license
The stumbling block that causet
the downfall OF Treasurer Lansfn,
and Superintendent Of Public. Work
McCandless was their trucking to IN,
Executive Council instead OF run
ming their departments as the Law
says they shall do II is well tina
Treasurer Wright has thrown dow
the gage of battle and refuses to b
dictated to by a man pretending Z
be acting Governor or by a so-callei
Executive Council which has no ID
gal existence. The people will mos
Loyalty support Mr.. Wright in his pc
sition because he Is right
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

Preparations are b1ng made TO
hoist the big tent of the Flying Jor-
dams as soon as it is brought up from
the wharf Ii is no light undertaking
to set up a canvas of this size and one
OF the items of q travelling company
of this description is band of ex-
pert canvassers. as they are termed.
under whose direction the canvas city
is erected and taken down.
One of the features of circus to
the small boy is always the watching.
in the early dawn, the uplifting of
the big tent and it is safe to say that
there will be big crowd looking on
at the drill grounds. Agent Mooser
is having a hard time finding a pole
for Seabury, the high diver, to give
his free performance from. However
there is no such word as fall with
the followers of Barnum's profession
and the pole will be up in time for
the first free exhibition Monday Lo-
cal cyclists are looking forward to
Jordan's trick riding which is said to
be unusually clever and an attempt
is being made to get up match race
between the swimmers of the company
and local champions for the Fourth
of July
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-21
Unnecessary Loss of Time

Mr.. W. s. Whedon. Cashier of the
First National Bank of sWinterset,
Iowa, in recent letter gives some
experience with carpenter in mis-
other mechanics. He says: 81 had a
carpenter working for me who was
Obliged to stop work for several days
on account of being troubled with
diarrhoea I mentioned to him that
had been similarly troubled and
that Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy had cured me. He
bought bottle of it from the drug
gist here and informed me that one
dose cured him, and he is again at his
work" For sale by Benson. Smith &
c.. General Agents. Territory of Ha-
wall.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-21

The Jane nnuber of that beautiful
Illustrated Hawaiian monthly. The
Paradise Of the Pacific. il o5t The
issue Is = credit % the publishers N
every way and Is ss good II not better
than It's predecessors The front page
hzlf-to1e IS Of the High School The
June number contains = story Of the
HonoInln High School with = picture
Of Miss Rose DAWSON A little tale
by the Rev " D westervelf on the
last Of the fzbu Is well worth reading
BY those not familiar with the tabu
system Of old Hawaii A chapter OF
the Aongoose and the nachinists
strike in Honolulu are also leading
articles The July number Of The
Paradise of the Pacific promises to Be
articles The July number of The
Number and viii contain an eIabor
ately prepared article on the American
and Hawaiian eusigns- A beautiful
eoiored engraving Of the two flag.
crossed. with an appropriate poem
viii be the frontispiece.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-21

The people to blame for the de
struction of small area of the Tan.
talus forest are the members of Gov.
ernor Dole's administration. They are
the ones who recommended the land
between Punchbowl and Tantalus to
DR.. Stubs. the special agent OF the
Agricultural Department. and it was
on their recommendation that the land
was set apart for the use of an Expert
ment Station.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-21

The Old Lime Kiln" advertised for
tonight at the Orpheum as the fare
well performance of the Elleford
Company, seems likely TO draw q
crowded house.
The piece has special scenery and
is written around an interesting story,
having in the part of the heroine a
character well suited to Jessie Norton
being the same role as the one essay
ed so successfully by Katie Putnam.
Miss Jessie Norton has added to her
repertoire an Interpretation of Hello
My Baby" into Hawaiian and will
sing the same this evening. This is
absolutely the last performance of the
company prior to their departure TO
the coast.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-21

Says the Boston Globe: According
to Governor Dole, Hawaii is a para.
disc for gardeners. Radishes there be
come edible ten days after sowing
Strawberry vines bear fruit all the
year Lima beans continue to grow
and bear for over a year, and they
have to be gathered every week after
starting to bear. Cucumbers bear the
entire year. and so do tomatoes, which
with proper attention bear for years
Think of that. We toiling backyard
farmers of the suburbs," And despite
the fact that all this statement is true
about what Hawaii can do. or rather
could do. she does not raise sufficient
fruits and vegetables TO supply her
home market.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-21

The ST LOUIS Globe-Democrat of
May 18th has the following TO say Of
Civil Service Commissioner Roden-
burg. who is now visiting Hawaii:
Ex-Congressman and present Civil
Service Commissioners Rodenburg. il
is believed. will become the RepubIi-
can candidate for Congress in the
East ST. Louis district in 1902. His
district has been reshaped in some
degree by the recent Legislature of
Illinois II has more Republican votes
nov than II had when he carried il.
and also when he was defeated in IL.
Rodenburg is popular among his
neighbors. as is shown by the vote
which has been given in the elections
in which he has been a candidate He
has always run ahead of his general
ticket Illinois had no more useful
member OF Congress in his day than
William A. Rodenburg.'
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-21

The Attorney General does not seem
in haste TO explain why it was that he
did not tell the High Sheriff anything
about those great bribery leads he
was investigating until after he had
been called before the grand jury. Can
1t be that the dignified Attorney Gen.
eral was himself acting the part of
"Old Sleuth?"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-21
oppose slave Conditions.

From the Omaha Bee.
Stories that the Porto Rican immi-
grants arriving in Hawaii are being
mistreated on the route come from the
Islands. II it is true that the con-
tractors and the steamship companies
are abusing them and furnishing in
sufficient food. II is time that proceed
ings were instituted to punish the
guilty parties Aside from questions
OF humanity. the government cannot
afford to countenance such actions.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-21
nA0NITE
WATERPROOF COLD WATER
PAINT.
For Exterior and Interior Painting

A powder that mikes readily with
cold water
Can be applied by anyone TO any
kind Of surface. whether --.e material
be wood. stone or brick
II does not rub On second coating
and Is FREE and WATER resisting
VIII stand rain and weather ex-
posure
Has nearly all the advantages Of oil
paiat at q fraction Of the cost
Win last for years and is unaffected
by gases and Is an exceIsenf disinfec-
tant
The white IS the whifest paint
made. Is extremely reflective and con
seGuenfly win greatly increase the
llghf wherever used. and Is therefore
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-21

Copies of the Anniversary Number
of the Republican, ready for mailing,
for cents each. Only a few left.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-21

What the eaitor of the Tacoma
Ledger don't know about negroes and
negro laborers would fill quite good
sized volume; really it would.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-21
PLEASING CONCERT ef
ST. LOUIS COLLEGE BAND


A score or more Of young talented
musicians from among the students II
81 Louis College have prepared 4 treat
for tSeir many friends At the College
cznpur this evening.
A public concert viii be given hv
the St Louis College band commenc-
ing at 7.so p. m
Under the leadership OF Brother
Francis the young men have made
rapid progress in their musical
studies
The program is as follows:
PART
March--yienna Swallows Schloegel
Overture ~yignefte- $500. BeyeF
Duo--Guards Che Blanca Luna
$500 1900 -Campan2
Cornet. Jas. AeGabe.
Baritone. Jno Souza
Polka Boecaceio won Suppe
Songs.
-one Of the Ticklish Kind" $1,000.
--.----..- ---- -. WestendoTi
Soloist. Jno. Bento.
Speak Kindly To The Old Folks
...-...- --...- --.-. Glover
Soloist. Geo Weight
Going To The Silver Wedding" -
.-..... .... Dan Lewis
Soloist. Jno. Spaulding.
PART H.
| Overture-~Ombra' $500. Bennet
Selections Plnafore" .- Sullivan
WaltZ-Sobre Las Olas- .. Rosa:
/ March--American Eagle Brehmt
Star Spangled Banner"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-21
Cabot Creosote Stains
supplied by PACIFIC HARDWARE CD.
Ltd, q carload having just arrived, ex-"

recommended for mill and mercantile
interiors, light shafts and courtyards
of large buildings. rear walls OF brick
blocks, railroad and steamship sheds
and buildings.
II is the best dreproof paint made
and the Boston Board Of Underwriters
make an allowance ON insurance rates
where il is used. The Boston Manu-
facturers Mutual Fire ms. Co. also
highly commend it
Win not rub scale. or disorder, nor
soften with age or moisture: one coat
covers nearly as much as two coats
OF OIL paint
We carry in stock everything in the
line OF paints and varnishes.
Our line OF
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-21

Book binding from us is always sat
isfacfory.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-21

Washington Bureau Post Building
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-21

Entered at the Post once at Homo
lulu. H. T.. as seoond-cIass mail
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

HONOLULU, q. T., JUNE 81, 1901
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-21
Lubricating Oils

Is the best and We can satisfy every
requirement as 10 quality and price
The age-herald., 1901-10-20

thunder. The tunnel is about one-eight of a mile in length, and curves in the form of the letter s. At its southern en- trance 1t is very high, the noble ceiling bending gracefully forming a circular dome, as smooth and regular as if hol- lowed out by the hand of art From this point It gradually diminishes in size, the roof coming down till, at the northern en- trance, It reaches to within thirty feet or the surface of the water. The north ern decl1yity above the tunnel is irregular and presents little attraction, except It's bold and rugged height, but the southern slde fully compensates for all deflcien- cles. Here Is perpendicular wall, all most as smooth as polished marble and as white as alabaster, rises 400 feet high and curves in such a manner that to one looking up from below the regular rim presents complete semi-circle. In the spring time the summit of the wall is fringed with green intertwined with hon. eysuckles. On the eastern side Chimney Rock, an irregular but perpendicular col umn, rises from the bottom of the chasm to the level of the plateau above, stand ing clear of the wall from base to sum- init. The ridge through which the tun- mel extends is covered with a heavy growth of timber. and a public highway leading from Clinchport to Rye Cove, passes along its crest.
 The Virginian and Southwestern Rail- road has been constructed through the tunnel, and presents, perhaps, the only instance of railroad running through a natural tunnel Owing to the curvature the railroad company had to tunnel through the angular projection near the northern entrance, thus making double tunnel.
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
Seekzmga e Non-ReklIa6le Bottle

bottle remains as yet unsolved
 JI True, number of kinds of
 bottle that cannot be refilled have been patented, but the trouble with all of the practical ones is that they are too expensive. There is no use in putting on the market a non-refillable bottle that costs from 50 cents to $1.5O, because mo- body can afford to buy it.
 Nevertheless, manufacturers of patient medicines, fine brans of liquors and var ious other preparations are most eager to obtain bottles that canont be refilled. This accomplished, they could put a stop to a species of fraud which injures their business and causes them great loss. The practice of refilling empty bot ties with spurious limitations of the ori- ginal contents appears to be much more common than most people suppose.
 Non-ref1llable bottles are grouped at the Patent Office in a number of classes. One kind is provided with a valve which permits the contents to be poured out. but allows nothing to be paured in. This idea has been utI..zed in many ingenious ways.
 But the bottles that come nearest to solving the problem, so far, have to be broken in order to get at the contents. In most cases there Is thin place in
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
Royalty Before the Camera

manner, there are often pictures out which have to be called in.
 Withdrawing Pictures.
 It is said that the Russian government has gone to a great deal of trouble to withdraw from circulation the picture of Grand Duchess taken with her first fiance. She afterward tilted him and married another man. In England there Is a persistent search for the pictures in which Princess May of Teck was shown hand in hand with the Duke of Clarence, to whom she was then be- trothed. Now that she is the wife of the dead Dukes brother there is a natural wish to get the photograph out of sight
 King Edward, at the funeral of the Count of Paris was photographed stand ing be side the Duke of Orleans. Now that they do not speak, King Edward has stopped the sale of the pictures, and would be glad to confiscate those al- ready sold.
 Emperor Nicholas, for his part, finds that he has been photographed once too often, at least from @ political point of view. He and the German Emperor once had their pictures taken as members of group of officers at Darmstadt. The Kaiser had his arm around the Russian Emperor's neck. This was very touch- ing. At any rate, 1t touched the pride of the French when the picture was arrang- ed to show only the two Emperors. Peo- pie used this to taunt the French with
The age-herald., 1901-10-20

and this Paderewski did with a persever- ance that answers the mo" with an in- variable yes" As before, there were the usual tours to cont end with, and the usual demand upon time and interrup- tions inseperable from the life of an art ist with the fame of Paderewski.
 Again the opera was completed, not without further consultations with man agers and further changes in the libretto and music. The last act made the climax Of difficulties, being three separate times rewritten in entirety.
 Paderewski's country place on Lake Geneva, where he did the main part of his writing, Is a beautiful residence, built Of light stone and brick, surrounded by a large park, and in the midst of noble scenery. In the regular routine of life at Riondbosson he wrote on the opera form 10 o'clock in the morning until 1. when dejeuner was served. After a game Of billiards he would return to his desk until G. and then take walk in the park or drive in the country. The remainder or the evening, following an o'clock din- ner, he gave over to amusement to fresh en up. This amusement frequently took the form of charades, in which Pad erewski takes especial pleasure, and dis
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
From the Washington Times.

From the Washington Times.
 @ attractive exhibit in the gov-
 fN\ ernment building at the Pan l@\ American Exposition, and one which may possibly be trans ferred to the National Museum at the conclusion of the Fair. is a series of very life-like figures representing the uniforms and equipments of the various postmen of the world. The uniform of the letter carrier of this country must be said to compare rather unfavorably in point of elegance and neatness. with those used in other countries. In simplicity of attire the postman of Japan must be given first place, his uniform consisting of a loin man is only employed in remote districts | of the country. The mall pouches are hung on either end of bambo pole that | Is carried over the shoulder.
 The native runner of Natal is another striking example of the universality of the great postal system of the world, that marvel of human ingenuity which unites the most distant individuals, so that the traveller need rarely feel entirely
 
 The Natal runners are interesting from their attire. their head dress of leaves, for instance, and their methods of work. When they perform short journeys they run at a rate of about four miles an hour The salary paid is 8 per month, and an and allowance is made for rations. The clothing of the letter carrier of Natal in it's entirety, consists of military greatcoat and cape, which are supplied by the government of the colony. Be- heath the overcoat is worn a garment called the mucetu and a rawhide sandal is sometimes laced to the foot.
 The postmen of Barbados, although they are not privileged to sport the pie turesque shirt waist of our own letter carriers. are allowed to wear two uni forms-one for the hot weather in July, August and September. and the other for cooler months. The former is made of unbleached cotton drill, with red facings, and the latter of blue serge.
 On the Southern slopes of the Cau- casus, the dweller who awaits a letter from friend on the plains sends his dog down in charge of tax collector or ped dler. with instructions that the message shall be placed in a little pouch in the ring of the dogs collar The intelligent quadruped is then turned loose and trots back home with the mail
 One of the strangest methods of car rying the mails Is in vogue among the natives of Coromandel It Is said that waterproof bags are there deposited in a species of catamaran-boat which is so small that the postman has to sit astride II like floating log. Sometimes these postmen are washed off into the water, where numerous sharks form an ele- ment of consideration. but in most cases the passage is made in safety, and the letters are received punctually Most of the employees of the Postoffice Department of British Guiana are ne- groes or of negro descent although the stan are Europeans or of European de- scent
 The Salvador postman is also a swarthy gentleman, with strong dash of African
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
MEMS HAT BOXES.
Made In Various Forms and Hold
 From One Hat to Four.

'sIt might seem." said trunk and bag manufacturer, that mans hat box was just a hat box; but as a matter of fact mems hat boxes are made in very considerable variety They are oval and square and oblong, as to form, of sole leather, of harness leather and of enam- elled leather as to material, and of va- rious capacities, from boxes designed for one hat to boxes for four hats. And there are made in the oval shape, boxes with a removable center section in which, ac- cording as that section is taken out or left in. can be carried one hat or three
 And some hat boxes have a tray for collars and cuffs, and so on; and in some the hat bowls are removable, so that upon occasion the box can be turned into O good sized plain case that can be used for any purpose whatever"
The age-herald., 1901-10-20

Hns9 a1sa sa vTs. wG s9ss qs@oss .' psis ns9@
 ll ing. The virgin. of the
 Rocks" one in Paris and the other in London, and for some time there has been a warm discussion as to which of the two is the original work each city claiming that 1t mas the original. and that the other city has only a copy.
 Until few days ago all that was known about this painting was that it first appeared in the Church of the Con- ception, at Milan. document signed by Leonardo and by Ambrosio Preda, another artist, informs us that the paint CT, after he had finished "The Virgin of the Rocks" executed another work, in conjunction with Preda, and that he de- handed from the fraternity which had bought them either prompt payment for the two works or their immediate resti- tuition.
 The question then was, Did the frater- nifty restore "The Virgin of the Rocks to the painter? Some say that it did; moreover, they add that Leonardo subse- quently sold the painting to Francis l., and for this reason they claim that the original work can only be in Paris. 9th ers on the contrary, maintain that the painting was not given back by the fra ternity, but remained in the Church of the Conception until the close of the
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
IME-Evening. Man is reading fn a story in a current magazine LII to the Girl he is calling upon. S Man--Are you interested in

t0lS GirI-Certainly, but can think of oth- CT things, too, can't I?
 Man-That depends on the "other things" What are they?
 Girl (calmly)-I was just thinking that you are an extremely handsome man. but of course you know that.
 Man-(crimsoning to his temples)-You flatter mel (Resumes reading)
 Girl (awaits developments.)
 Man-(after little)-I didn't know you thought was good-looking.
 Girl (demurely)-Didn't you?
 Man (clears his throat and continues the story)
 Man (after a few minutes)-Did you ever hear anybody else say that?
 Girl-Say what?
 Man-Why that I was-that I was well, good-looking, you know.
 Girl-Oh, yeas! Lots of people!
 Man (after reading half page)-I don't think this is so very interesting, do you? Girl No. 1t isn't It doesn't carry out the promise of it's beginning.
 Man (closes magazine and wanders aimlessly toward the mirror in the man tel.)
 Man-Which way do you like my hair; this way, or parted in the middle?
 Girl-I don't know-this way, I guess. Live never seen it parted in the middle Man (taking out pocket comb and