davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1901-04-11

that room are the custodian's rooms,
To the right of the hall is a recep-
ton and writing room, with windows
extending to the floor. thus giving &C.
cess to the piazza. The reception
room will command a fine view of
the exposition grounds. Convenient
to the rear room are store-room. coat
room and smoking-room.
The second floor is divided into six
large rooms. one for each of the
states. Each of thesesis practically
corner room and there is to be
Colonial mantel and fireplace in each.
The interior coloring of the struc-
ture will be old ivory white and the
walls will be hung with old-fashioned
papers, the large hall to be covered
with the landscape paper so popular
a century ago. The walls of the six
state rooms, however. will be papered
in such way that the colors will be
entirely harmonious throughout. The
smoking-room will be made interest.
ing with high wainscotting of an
tique oak and settles of the same
wood and the walls above covered
with curious old English paper
showing hunting scenes.
The following named gentlemen
represent the six states and consti-
tute the building committee: Walter
Gilman Page of Massachusetts. chair
man; General George T. Cruft of New
Hampshire, Col. H. ]. Spooner of
Rhode Island. Col Henry o. Carpen.
ter of Vermont and COL BENJAMIN H.
Lee of Connecticut.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-11

1t is a Boston woman who will be
the sole representative of her sex as
an architect at the Pan-American ex-
hibition in Buffalo this year. There
will be only one building at the fair,
which is to be the greatest in the
world during 1901. designed in it's en-
tirety by a woman, and that one is
the structure which will represent
the states of New England.
The woman whose brilliancy as an
architect has gained for her the hon
or of making in Buffalo the building
which shall represent the most rep
resentative part of America is Miss
Josephine Wright Chapman. From
her workrooms have come forth the
designs for some of the most beauti-
full buildings in Boston. Or in fact. in
Eastern Massachusetts.
When. through the enterprise of
Walter Gilman Page of the Massachu-
sets commission building committee,
the idea of putting up a building for
the six New England states was made
possible of realization. the various
commissions conferred and agreed
upon Miss Chapman as architect of
the building. Besides Miss Adelaide
Thorpe. assistant director of color,
Miss Chapman is the only woman di-
rectlv connected and having charge
Of department of the exposition
construction work.
The building will De located on the
The Republican journal., 1901-04-11
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Flower Hats, Easter Dresses, Blue Canvas
Costumes, Independent Waists, Cbantilly
Lace and Crepe De Chine Waists Parasols.

Flower Hats, Easter Dresses, Blue Canvas
Costumes, Independent Waists, Cbantilly
Lace and Crepe De Chine Waists. Parasols.
Correspondence of The Journal
Home millinery may be successfully
applied to sailor or ordinary walking
hats, but when one for Easter is to be
covered with shiny leaves and a little
tulle twisted in among them, apparent y
without beginning or end, the skill ed
hand is requisite. Equally so with soft
folds, or when a hats composed entire
ly of flowers. 1t would be difficult to
exaggerate the furore for roses, and
often large-sized hat is bordered all
around by large crushed roses. Wreaths
of forget-me-nots, or of green leaves in
termixed with bright-colored berries,
are beautiful on gossamer straws, and
black or white ostrich feathers lend a
distinguished air to large black hats.
EASTER DRESSES
attest the growing popularity of gilt
trimmings, and fiat bands edged by
gilt, combined with various colors, trim
very handsome costumes; as, for ex-
ample, blue canvas dress has three
rows of Persian trimming around
the skirt, a row on the upper part
of the sleeve and another crossing
the shoulder, the two forming cap.
Below a very small yoke the corsage
is draped, and the folds are held
by a very handsome gilt buckle little
to one side. Another blue canvas has
side-plaited founce trimmed with
white lace, short jacket in keeping, and
crimson belt composed of seven folds.
A BLACK AND WHITE
taffeta silk dress trimmed with three
graduated white silk bands edged by gilt
braid is made for special occasion A
black and white check costume trimmed
with black silk folds, having tiny gilt
buttons on sleeves and on vest embroid-
cred in blue and gilt, is specially stylish,
and in passing through the workrooms of
leading establishments to look at some
special costume IA privilege sometimes
accorded TO fashion writers)it is interest
ing to observe the pieces of S. H. & NJ.
bias velveteen or corduroy binding in
every fashionable hue, piled up for ready
use.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-11

The Turf, Farm and Home prints the
letter of Mayor Poor to the Worcester
Magazine and the comments of the edi-
tor, as published in The Journal of
March 2sth; and says: ''They are in
deed worthy suggestions, and we are glad
to be able to add that already they are
being adopted all over New England"
Of the present conditions of farm life
our contemporary says: every change
has been for the better. The introduce
ton of improved machinery alone has
taken away much of the drudgery of
farm life" That is true; but Bishop
Potter of New York, in the April num-
Der of Everybodys Magazine, attributes
the decline of rural communities to the
introduction of labor-saving machinery.
He says: "Civilization has passed from
agriculture, as the main economic
factor, to manufacturing, and the ma
chimes have driven people from the
farms and drawn them to the cities.
The machine on the farm, the machine
on the road, and the machine in the
mill are three things that make the
worlds old cities seem mere villages
when put abreast of New York, London,
or Chicago. The machine on the farm.
with four men to work it, does the work
OF fourteen farm-hands, and does it bet
ter; and ten displaced agriculturalists
travel by the machine on the road to the
machine in the MILL" Bishop Potter
maintains that "the machine in the
mill is bound in the future to gather
from the farms not fewer but more
persons" and that this will result in
distinctly inferior population in rural
communities. This may be true of
some, but not of all, sections Brains
are needed even with the most improv-
ed labor-saving machinery; the mill
must still be fed from the farm, and
the more mills, and the greater the
number of their employees, the better
the market for the farmers in their
vicinity. Make the farm pay and you
solve the problem of how to make it
attractive, The farmer of to-day, aside
from the conveniences and labor-savin
devices, the fruit mainly of Yankee
genius, has many advantages over the
early tillers of the soil-social and
educational advantages, market and
mail facilities, etc. and farming is
now, and will continue to be, an honor
able calling, in which thrift and indus
try will meet their reward.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-11
Yachts and Boats.

Those who have seen the yacht Roy
Coombs is building at Vinalhaven for the
Roberts Bros say that she will be credit
to her builder.
Capt. W. G. Blake and.Mate Ernest Gray
Of Castine are in Bangor to fit up Hon. E.
IL. Blake's handsome steam yacht Aria for
the coming season.
The London Field, commenting upon the
forthcoming races for the Americas cup,
says: "The average British sportsman long
ago arrived at the conclusion that our Amer
lean cousins are one too many for us at the
yacht and most yachtsmen refuse to accept
the hardy ANNALS offered as apologies fol
successive defeats. These excuses fail to
account for the fact that, although since 1851
some twenty-five races have been sailed
only twice has British yacht come in first >
The Republican journal., 1901-04-11
THE DEMAND FOR INDEPENDENT
WAISTS

WAISTS
is so great that in planning the sum-
mer's outfit, they play an important
part. For cool days on verandas a
flannel waist is indispensable, and next
comes the challie waist usually dotted
with black, on blue, white lavender and
various other surfaces, made with plaits
from the shoulders, stitched at both sides
and in yoke shape, each plat finished
by black button. Below the yoke the
plaits fall loose to the belt. Such waists
are so useful and so pretty that they
are reasonable at $685..
ALBATRoss IS ANOTHER
beautiful fabric pressed into service for
this purpose, and certainly Lord & Tay,
lOr seem to have solved the problem of
supplying all tastes and requirements
These waists have tucked yokes with
hemstitching between the tucks, bishop
sleeves and hemstitching on the band
Liberty satin waists have band down
the front, edged with cream beading and
a very sheer fold. A contrasting en-
broidered band, finished by harrow lace,
is pretty on corded, white wash silk
waists. Very elegant waists are of black
Chantilly lace over white chiffon or of
ivory white Crepe de Chine, with elabor-
ate ornamentation of chain-stitching in
three or four harmonious shades.
PARASOLS BEGIN
in plain colors, which with handsome
sticks always look genteel; then come
those with contrasting dots or chine
bands around the outer edge Cluster
tucks are still in favor, and lilacs or
orchids in natural colors on white silk are
really charming. White lace appEqued
on plain silk accords with present IDEAS
and novelty is shown in several rows
of black ''baby ribbon" velvet run on
colored parasols, above very narrow
silk fringe, with full punching of velvet
at the top. Black Chantilly laces over
white satin or white chiffon ruffles on
white silk, are in endless varieties. A
new idea is white corded wash silk
waist and parasol to match, the latter
having lace insertion in points near the
outer edge.
VERONA CLARKE.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-11

The Portland board of trade has
started movement to make up for the
failure of the legislature to pass an
appropriation to pay for Names share
of New England building at the Pan
American exposition at Buffalo, and it
will no doubt be successful. In fact, it
must succeed. Maine cannot afford to
be left out in the cold She must be
creditably represented at Buffalo with
the other New England States. On the
first page we give cut of the New
England building at Buffalo, with a
portrait of the architect.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-11

many churches which now interpret
their mission and their opportunity in
this broad fashion. Nowadays the
head of great church must be an ex-
pert organizer and business man, or
know how to avail himself of the
best business advice. As for the parish,
it has become free school system,
a university extension movement, a
charitable and benevolent institution,
which strives more and more to minis
ter to its members outside of chapel or
church walks.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-11
STATE OF MAINE.


BY the Governor. A Proclamation.
In accordance with the time-honored custom
of our fOrefathers, made sacred by observance
through many generations, with the advice and
consent of the Executive Council, hereby ap-
point Thursday, the twenty fifth day of April, as
a day of fasting and prayer.
Let the day be observed in a manner BETTING
the purpose to which it has been cOnsecrated. In
our homes and in the accustomed places of pub
lie worship, let us with grateful hearts yield rev.
nnumerable blessings which we have received,
and for His many tender mercles toward us; and
invoking continuance of the Divine favor, let
us implore His guidance and aid in our future
undertakings.
Given at the Executive Chamber in Augusta,
this second day of April, in the year Of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and one,
and of the Independence of the United
States of America the one hundred and
twenty fifth.
JOHN F. HILL.
BY the Governor.
BYRON BOYD, Secretary of State.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-11

week for the west coast of Africa, and
we notice that her cargo consisted
mainly of rum and tobacco. Thus the
work of civilizing the Dark Continent
goes on apace.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-11

The March number of the Worcester
Magazine is mainly devoted to the vital
question of municipal ownership, and
this publication ranges itself with the
many in the affirmative. Locally, this
would mean that Belfast should own
Che water-works and lighting plant.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-11

An American manual training school
has been established in the City of Du-
marquette, Island Of Negros, in the
Philippines. The school-house, erected
at cost of $4,000, is the gift of H. B.
Sillman of New York. Under the care
of a Princeton graduate, the young,
Filipinos will be taught carpentering,
ironwork and agriculture.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-11

Three submarine boats of new type,
for experiments, have been ordered and
twenty submarine boats of type al
ready tried will be shortly commenced
at the various naval yards. Eight other
destroyers and eleven first-class torpe-
bobcats, to have speed of twenty four
knots, have been ordered in private
yards.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-11

The wealthy Wareham lady who was
swindled out of so, 493 by a Spiritualist
should strike happier medium next
time, Boston Harald.
In this case the medium appears to
nave struck the lady.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-11

1t is the same story from all over
Maine-all over New England-'w water,
water everywhere )" washouts, dams
and bridges carried away, etc.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-11

The salt combine in Ohio is to dis
solve. Too much water in the stock
probably
The Republican journal., 1901-04-11

That story about finding Nordica' S
long-lost brother with a fortune attach
ed, is yellow journal production.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-11

That pot of gold seems to have been
found at Damariscotta about April 1st.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-11
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price
% cents. 1yr36
The Republican journal., 1901-04-11

Boston has had a milk war, but so
far no one has found watery grave.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-11

Formosa now has railway about
twenty eight miles long, connecting
Tainan with TakaO.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-11

An exceptional winter-exception
for its continuance of sleighing, of cool
crisp weather, of brisk northerlv
winds-seems likely to be followed by
an exceptional spring. Usually it is a
dong and trying process to rid the
ground of frost. This year the early
snow fall, which remained all winter
undisturbed by thaws or rain, gave the
frost little hold, and with the departure
of the snow last week the frost went
also. This means that after few dry
ing days we shall have fairly good
goads, even in what have been the
worst places, while roads properly
drained and graveled will be in excel
lent condition. The conditions which
have prevailed through the winter and
early spring are favorable to an album
dant hay crop, and this can only be af-
fected by drouths later. Even then a
fair crop may be expected, for the grass
roots have not been winter-killed and
the early departure of the frost, and
the recent rains, will give the grass a
good start.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-11
Get Your Dog Licensed.

Licenses on dogs are now due and must be paid
at once. The law against unlicensed dogs will be
strictly enforced Notices containing the law
have been posted in the different wards of this
city.
Belfast, April /, 1901. 3w14
L. H. MURCH, City Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-11

Under the caption of ''The Presi-
dents Availability" the Boston Herald
says, editorially. that President McKin-
ley has placed the more prominent
Democrats, under personal obligations
to him i'll the distribution of offices
and thus guarded himself effectually
against anything like bitterness of per-
Sonal attacks from them. This is
neither complimentary to the promi-
nent Democrats nor to the President,
and we doubt if the Herald's malevolent
msinuation has any foundation in fact.
We are quite sure the more prominent
Democrats" are not to be bought that
president Mckinley would not buy
them if he could; and that any man
with brains enough to be prominent
would not be guilty of bitter personal
attacks upon the President.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-29
A LIVE WIRE
ON KING STREET
Il Falls in Front of the Metro.
poIitan Neat Market
Last Night.

Considerable excitement was caused
on King street in front of the Metropo-
titan Meat Market last evening about
six o'clock when one OF the Hawaiian
Electric Company's wires dropped and
fen across q telephone wire. The pyro-
technics began Immediately and fash
Of fire, accompanied by a noise SINH
lar TO that OF an exploding string OF
Chinese frecrackers. caused crowds ID
gather. Lights went out in nearby
business houses and the telephone bel4s
began TO jangle The wire fell IN front
81 the curb where the street vas damp
narrowly missing a horse ana glrl on
a bicycle. II burned steadily there Tor
about ten minutes before the wire was
cut off by a Hneman- Two bicycles
which were standing almost over the
spot where the current was suffering
fire. we're eyed anxiously by their own
ers. but no damage was done TO either
on account Of their rubber tires
butcher brought both wheels into the
market. Policemen guarded the wire
and no one was hurt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-29
FAILED TO GONE.
Judge Gear Keeps Jury Waiting an
Hour for Thslr Release.

THE case Of John II Estate vs. MeIe
ended in mistrial after over week had
been consumed IN the hearing. The jury
had not reached an agreement at mid
night, at which time the present term Of
court ended and consequently the verdict
would have been invalid even If returned.
The jury was not released from their
long imprisonment at that time, owing
70 the failure of Judge Gear to appear,
and there were some angry jurors when
they were finally allowed their freedom
Judge Gear was in attendance at the
Levers reception and failed to return TO
court at the appointed time. Bailin Ellis
mad been instructed that he would return
before L, and without q further order
from him the jurors could not be releas-
Sd The jury had been sent out at five
CLOCK and short recess was taken at
SIX O'Clock for dinner at the Grill.
Enough they baHOted almost continu-
ously no agreement could be reached.
Il 10 rot known how the jury stood with
reference to the case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Last week Of clearance sale at Pacific
Import Company.
Diaries for 1902 now TO be had at
Wall Nichols Company.
A bookkeeper is wanted See ciassi-
fed advertisements on next page.
There win be work in the third de-
gree tonight at the Excelsior Lodge.
Estimates given free of charge by
the Peerless Preserving Paint Compa-
ny.
A number Of experienced salesladies
are wanted az the Pacific Import Com
pany.
There viii be meeting of Hawaiian
Lodge No q. tonight. Work in the
first degree.
Mr.. Adler has a fve-roorn cottage
to let Apply on premises, Vineyard
street, near Miller.
A cottage on Emma Place; centrally
located. is for rent Enquire Of DE-
Alvarez, 1910 Emma street.
Great reduction sale of ribbons in all
STYLES at NJ Brasch & Cos Lace House.
commencing Thursday morning.
Box plan sale of season tickets for
the James Neil Company VIII be open
at . a. M Wednesday, at WaIl-Nich-
els.
Mr. M p Robinson has d trespass
notice In this issue, ferbidding anyone
from shooting on his lands in Eva
district.
Fresh butter from the Island Of Ha-
wall, % cents per pound, at H. May &
Co.'S. Boston block Telephones Main
z, q. 80.
A purse was found containing small
change. probably belonging to some
child. Owner can have by calling at
this Office.
A black astrakhan boa was lost Sat
urday night somewhere on King street
Reward offered for return Of the same
TO this Office.
A seven-room house on Alexander
street, with servants quarters, stable
and good yard. is offered for rent See
ad for particulars.
The stockboosxs Of the Oahu Sugar
Co, Ltd, viii be closed to transfers
from Tuesday, October 29th. 10 Friday,
November LIST. inclusive.
Steamship Ventura is due today, and
win only remain here six hours.
All passengers intending TO go on this
boat should get their tickets imne-
diately from the agents.
A ladies' small silver chain purse
with pin, containing change, was lost
on electric cars. Finder viii be re-
warded by returning same to the Unit
ed States internal revenue office.
The household furniture belonging
to Mr.. H. E. Waity VIII be sold at
public auction tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
at former residence on Beretania
street. James F. Morgan viii conduct
the sale.
The second assessment OF % per
cent ON the new stock Of the Pioneer
NH Co., Ltd, viii be due and paya-
BILE at the Office of H Hackfeld & Co,
Ltd, on November 1. Interest bear
ing from December l.
Plain and fancy lap busters. sheets,
and hoods. cooling blankets, hynets,
etc. etc, and a full line OF staple fur
nishings, just received, by the Manu-
featuring Harness Company, importers
and manufacturers Of fine high-grade
harness, plantation supplies. etc
kr. F. l. waldron. Of the firm of
VOTERS aIdron Co., Ltd, has just
been through Armour's Packing Works
at Kansas City, and is very enthusiast
tic in his report Of the fine quality OF
the goods they are making there. Mr..
WaIdron, during his stay there, has Sc
cured the agency for the goods of this
worldwide famed company i'll these
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-29
Estate Sued for Thousands.

Edward Pollitz & CO., stock brokers
aave brought suit TO compel the Fred
a Wtckersham estate TO pay them SEA. -
al4.55 and take of their hands 500 shares
OF Paauhau Sugar Plantation stock and
$40 shares of the H1n0kaa Sugar Com
pany which il Is alleged the plaintiffs
bought for Wickersham on his order,
themselves advancing the money.-E,x-
aminer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-29

The Havana Fiscal has recommend
ed that Nicely he sentenced for postal
frauds, for twenty-five years and six
months; RathbGne. twenty five years
and six months; Reeves, twenty-four
Years and six months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-29

The meeting of the Hawaiian inter
collegiate Football Association which
was 10 have been held last night, fell
through, on account of the absence Of
many Of the members Of the league.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-29

Notice-when you need whisky al
wars ask for the best quality. Ken
lucky Favorite,'' Of .spruance, Stanley
Z Co. San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-29
Z oy al
M alt Extra c t

Made from wholesome barley,
containing ali that is best in the
grain. and by careful brewing,
made into perfect liquid food
that the most delicate stomach
win accept; brings health, vim
and energy TO the rundown
system. Strength viii come
with the first bottle, IF you are
troubled with insomnia it viii
produce sound, refreshing sleep
II viii make you gain flesh. 1t
puts the whole system In
lighting trim
Insist on having the genuine
Royal Malt Extract.
Is CENTS.