davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-11-04
startling Charge Against Woman

Professor Munstenberg, who has
been saying some strange things about
women lately. comes forth in the In
ternational Monthly with some new
and startling ideas on the eternal femi-
nine. He observes that in not a few
fields their influence is decisive and in
all fields their influence is felt, and the
whole system tends ever more and
more to push the men out and the
women in; for example, theatre man
ayers claim that SO per cent. of their
patrons are women, and no one can
doubt that the same percentage would
hold for those whOattend art exhibitions
and even for those who read maga-
zines and literary works in general.
There are also about S5 per cent. of
women among those who attend public
lectures or 80 to concerts. among those
who look after public charges and the
work of churches. Professor Nuns
tenberg says further, that he does not
remember ever to have been In Ger
man exhibition where at least half Of
those present were not men, but he
remembers that at the exhibitions in
Boston. New York and Chicago, by
actual count, the men in the hall were
less than five per cent. AS a matter OF
course the patron determines the di-
rection which the development will
take. Under these conditions all the
non-political functions of public life
must slowly take the stamp of the femi-
nine taste and type, which must have
again the further effect Of repelling
man from it more and more. The re-
suit is an effemination Of the higher
culture. which is antagonistic to the
development of a really representative
national civilization.
Evening journal., 1901-11-04

with satiny sheen is used for this
kind Of gown, with batiste embroidery
for The bodice and chiffon for the
chemisette. and sleeves which are
close-ftting, falling well over the hand,
as they did some time ago. The en-
broidery is in a special design suited
to the shape of the bodice, a large but
teray beeing one of the pretty designs
and constituting the only decoration on
the gown, as the sleeves are simply a
series Of puffs of the chiffon.
Evening journal., 1901-11-04
She Knew Too Much

IN Tables for the Fair" from the
clever pen Of Miss Josephine Dodge
Daskem. is to'ibe found the following,
which points a moral. IL is called
The Woman Who Knew Too Much:
There was once a Woman who un-
derstOod her Fellow Men very Thor
oughly. This Endeared Her to Many
Evening journal., 1901-11-04
CinnaIn On-COnfetI Pills. !

Agnew's Liver Pills are coated like a
cinnamon drop, very small and delight
ful TO take. One pill dose, 40 in a
vial for 10 cents. Their popularity Is a
whirlwind, sweeping competitors be-
fore it like ehaff. No pain, no grip
ing. no inconvenience. Large size. 25
cents.-55.
Sold by Miller Drug Company and N.
b. DanfoI'th.
Evening journal., 1901-11-04
VIII be Married. ANYWAY

Miss Alice Hastings. daughter OF
Levi Hastings. Of Delmar, and John G.
Jones. of Clayton, will be married to-
morrow. They had fitted up their fu-
ture home in Delmar, but it was burn
ed in the recent fire which devastated
the town.
Evening journal., 1901-11-04

st Pauls NJ. f. Church. Odessa
will celebrate a festal week, beginning
next Sunday. Among the speakers will
be Chief Justice Lore and the Rev
Robert Watt d. d., of this city, and
the Temple Quartet, of this city will
sing on Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1901-11-04
Many Y isitofs in Newpor

Special TO the Evening Journal
Newport, Nov. ELISHA Bartlett is
suffering from the effects OF bad fall.
John Scarborough, David Himsworth
Evening journal., 1901-11-04

Gallons and all-overs in black
Chantilly nets are smart black trim
mings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15
THE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
BLACK CATS"

The business men of Tampa, Florida,
have established this order for the pur-
pose of dealing with strikes. The city
has about IS 900 inhabitants. and Ii,
chief and most profitable industry Is
the manufacture of cigars from Cuban
tobacco. Nearly of all of the cigar
makers are Cubans. and their wages
are unusually large. There were at
one time. two labor unions among
them. but there is now only one which
is called the "Resistencia," composed
of about ninety per cent of Cubans
and ten per cent of Spaniards and
Americans. Ii seeks to control the
manufacture of all hand made Havana
cigars. and to dictate to the manufac-
turers the terms on which cigars should
be made and sold. The payrolls of the
twenty factories have been from $50 900
To 100000 per week. In consequence of
troublesome strikes, some of the manu-
facturers began TO erect factories in
other parts of the State where labor
unions did not exist. This movement
| threatened the prosperity of Tampa
The business men finally resolved t.
prevent this diversion of money to 9th
er places. Not only the manufacturers
but the American merchants, laborers
and employees of all kinds, making VI
ninety-tive per cent of the American
residents, then organized the I'm g.
pendent order OF Black Cats" 1t re-
sembled In its working the noted Nigi
lance Committee of San Francisco
Thirteen of the most violent of tn,
Cuban agitators We're seized at nigh
and placed in the hold of a schooner
The "Resistencia" at once undertook
to find them and sought the aid OF tn
courts. But no lawyer would take In
case for them. on August 9Th last
these men were 'marooned" by landln
! them on n desert island near BIRTHS
Honduras. Tney We're told that II the
: were ever caught in Tampa they woul
be lynched n once. Many of the res
: dents of Ta upa We're in favor of hang
Ing rather than Of "marooning." Afte
remaining on the island several day
the Thrice men escaped and are agai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15

in Florida but they do not dare to .sp-
proach Tampa. Even If any OF the
Black Cats" We're charged with the
crime of abducting these men, no jury
of the county would convict them. Nor
could they be identified,
The peculiar feature of these arbitra-
ry proceedings is that the entire bust.
ness community determined 70 put
down the strike. in the interest of the
place, They resolved that their We
markable prosperity should not be scat
tered away without n desperate effor,
to preserve it. 1t was said that tn,
Cul an agitators acted in q most des-
potic way, and that the workmen were
in farl opposed to the strikes. 1t Is
clear. however, that the large Cuban
population was not match for the
small American community or 1t wouid
have risen up in defense of Its leaders
This case illustrates the dlfferen
phases of the evolution of labor. Her,
No body of American workmen would
| have permitted its leaders to %,
I"marouned" on similar racial line.
the American element arose in New or
leans. few years ago. and broke NJ
the rule OF the Italian societies in polit
zeal matters, There is not reason Of
logic in such way but the Anglo Saxo,
usually acts on the rough wisdom o
the hour.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15

push" They were always above that
sort OF thing. Roosevelt has been
peculiarly conspicuous ana seryiccable
e. good government for over twenty
years and has never. FOR u day. been
associated with machine methods. His
Independence was ever his strong point.
He never hcsltated to attack O. wrong
within his party and he never conspir-
ed with one whatever the temporary
gain might have been To- him. Yet his
career. barring an occasional defeat
with honor" has been steadily upward
until IL touched the highest levels OF
public life As Member OF Assembly
In New York where he was eminent as
a reformer Of his party methods; as the
nominee for Mayor OF the New York
Republicans. whom he led into a clean
as well as vigorous campaign; as chair
man of the civil Service Commission
whereby he helped shear the spells sys-
TEN Of its more abhorrent features; as
Police Commissioner of New York
where he secured practical results for
the Parkhurst crusade against crime
and vice; as Assistant Secretary of the
Navy where he did tremendous work in
getting the fighting ships ready for war
with Spain; as the organizer and, with
Col Wood, the leader of the Rough
Riders. he showed how to make volun-
teers the equal in discipline and dash
of regulars: as Governor of New York
where he created business mans adj
minisiration: as McKinleys running
mate. giving strength to the ticket:
and as President of the United States
starting out as the executor of Mckin-
ley's policy-in all these positions
Theodore Roosevelt has shown what
staunch independence of character can
do for man in American public life
1t is an inspiring example to young
men who are taking up the fight for
good government wherever in the Union
bad government is Observation-Disclosures
it up as Roosevelt always did without
thought of self but with clear intent
to upbuld and purify the public ser
vice. Disbursements are many and
obstacles not a few in such fight and
the man who goes into II seeking fame
will merely get .notoriety and fail; but
he who bends every energy for the
cause cannot fail. if he is deserving in
other respects. of public reward.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15
A LIE WELL STUCK TO.

This is the sort of misrepresentation
that Is appearing in the Eastern press,
The Philadelphia Record says in the
course Of long editorial:
The Judge would have been dcrelict in
his duty IL he had failed to dcnounce the
den of Iwilei to the grand jury--a pro-
ceeding which evoked the wrath of the
time-servers of the Hawaiian Bar Asso-
citation. The worst feature of the case
is that the slave pen of Iwilei Is regard
ed one of the unique attractions of
Honolulu. II is visited by all elements
of society; strangers and tourists are
taken there by respectable residents and
gaze with morbid interest on the brazen
display of enslaved vice. The pollutng
influence OF the institution, therefore, is
not confined TO Hawaii and the Hawaii
ans, but is spread, through the increas-
ing number of American visitors to the
Territory, to all parts of our country.
What is the vicious example of expiring
Mormonism or of the Institutions of do
nestle slavery In the Sulu archipelago by
comparison with the nameless crime OF
Iwilei? That anywhere under the juris-
dicton of the United States and under
the protection of our flag, there should
exist form Of human bondage so intol,
cradle and degrading, almost passes be.
mel ms ioui ulssrace shouiu De eras'
ed II the whole Territorial government
NJ Hawaii should have to be wiped on,
with it,
There is no such institution in IIa
wall today What once existed in tn
suburbs of this city stood for an at
tempt to keep vice out of the street
OF Honolulu and segregate it at a dis
lance. but the coincident action of tn
Governor and High Sheriff of Hawai-
and OF the United States Court (Judg
Estee) abolished the Iwilei stockad,
The Philadelphia Record has been de
ceived by prevalent falsehoods.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15
EXAMPLES FOR YOUNG, MEN.

The young man in politics can do
no better If he wants to win solid sue
cess in public affairs, than To study the
lives and policies of William Mckinley
and Theodore Roosevelt,
Both began with high ideals and
chung TO them in storm and sunshine.
Neither ever soiled his hands in dirty
politics. Each one rested his hope OF
preferment on some form of eminent
public service unseltishly performed
and courageously executed. The two
became leaders of the Republican party
and Presidents of the United States.
1t is impossible 10 think OF Mckinley
or Roosevelt as tricky politicians or a,
| machine men intent upon spells. a,
! primary workers or as leaders of tn,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15

Delegate wicoX's Home Rule party
calls itself at Washington the Home
Rule Republican" party. 1t needs to
be remembered there, however. that
Wilcox, when he induced his follow!nG
to insert the name Republican" said
plainly that the party would have
Rothing to do with Republicans hei"
but would use the term at Washington
to get Wilcox support for his bills from
a Republican House. Just now the full
title is being used 10 put the Aguinal-
dite in the running for Governor. Its
success in any effort at the national
capital will be in proportion to the
number Of officials there who buy gold
bricks. go n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15
IOfWhOM II MAY CONCERN.

-. TOFWhOM IT MAY CONCERN
plain from their on the political situation IN Hawai- thai
OF
political
congress. the Republican
which has small and not ac, e,Hns The Republican ra
monarchy and made the long ash,
p , n 1% q S s a@S .1sn y"ls as srs that
sr1sss a against ,' the Do and
held the promised
for te votes at h primaries n the e un aa to h po. "ma voted
f n Hn IS % m T III" shcf by telling
sehood about what he had heard during his confidential relation" win
then awpartner oin Andrews leader Of the Dole party secured the
defeat of set of primary sgaon which stipulated that none ou, RE-
Robert Wilcox Hooked in
and named the majority the Republican delegate putting the party
into int 1"n In os rs "e H % 's . nm n ne
a short nominee for congress .-,
Mckinney alus of Governor Dole in the hope tina,
to
rntsS % @ e4n "tn GS r aa na,pa p"
S d W s gy sword Au s "n %h " eoud not
rsna or w. the En- English nsunEs j es' ,
Hawaii into the america" Union Naturally every effort was made to give
of MASSACHUSETTS, California and
way every
un- AmeT,can custom here Which had
a%"s @ s S, S%
Of Christian ,i people was
taton and all over Honolulu
n marked SH of on ss As n % inc Ed
the Territory directing
he
has
Government declare in Washington that til"
,s "orJt"ted' by Governor Dole
Governor D. and the
Territorial circuit court
o and adroi and
Mississippi is and driven
only
in has
which arrested and lined $40"
afhlavits is Honolulu ana
which he
untruths which the nua
Association hear of until it
representative of Bar Asso-
practically
libel their effort to crush
under American
its care
spending time which Pugh
to in Territory protecting
The Dole
the
political
like
to
will appoint We have airead!
Culom Commission
administration Sanford H. Dole
o
be applied
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15

Seth Low is one of the cleanest and
iabIest men in New York politics ana
he. IL any one. can defeat the Tam
many ticket. a native of Brooklyn
and a member Of an influential family
there, he came into prominence with
Theodore Roosevelt, Alfred c. Chapin
and other young reformers of the time.
IL we remember Alright he served one
or two terms as Mayor of Brooklyn.
For several years past he has be on
president of Columbia College.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15

The markets show no loss of tone
owing to the sudden change of admin
istration. Evidently the nation accepts
President Roosevelt as a man who has
the same public views as Mckinley and
regards his promise to carry out the
late Presidents policies as sincere
Confidence stands where 1t did before
the assas sination. 1t was different IN
1865 and 1851. but that is owing to the
difference in men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15

The acting Vice President is Senator
Frye of Maine. He does not however.
stand in the line of promotion in the
event of a Presidential vacancy, the
Secretary of state being the first chSi-
BILE protein incumbent until Congress
can meet and elect. Senator Frye viii
however. preside by right OF his posi-
ton, over the deliberations of the up
per House.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15

From the way estates are being eaten
up by fees in this Territory II Wouiu
appear that the new outfit OF poIl'lca'
judges and carpet-bag attorneys are
not In Hawaii for their health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15

The Washington Star whose editor
has been in Hawaii, has the knack OF
telling plain truths about the Dole ad-
ministration which is especially useful
at this time. The propaganda of false
hood is busy but such papers as the
Star have the ability, information ana
power to checkmate II al every turn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15

Americans would not have deeply
regretted the success of Sir Thomas
Upton in his latest cup venture. For
over half a century We have kept the
international yachting trophy ana vic
tory, in its defence, is getting monot-
onous. Besides races on the other
side would present a pleasing variety.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15

President Roosevelts declaration
that the weight of public displeasure
should fall even more heavily on the
scoundrel who succeeds than on the
scoundrel Who falls should be the Ha-
waiian war cry in the fight for pure
judiciary. y,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15

Rev. +. S. Muckley and family ar
rived by the steamer Sierra last We'd
nesday. Mr.. Muckley succeeds Mr.
Cory in the passionate Of the Christian
Church. and breaches his first sermons
tomorrow at the regular service hours
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15
n0nbuIg Bremen Fire Insurance Go

The undersigned having been Az.
pointed agents Of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
fire on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on MERCHANDISE stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the Office OF
+. A. scHAEFER & CO., Asts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15

Governor Dole would not be removed
without a hearing and hearing Wou'n
promptly dispose his accusers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15

1t is not so much n question of who
shall lead in the Democratic campaign
of 1904 as who shall follow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15

There's many slip twixt the cup
and the Upton"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15

F. A. SCHAEFER G. CO.-Importers
and Commission Merchants, Honolu
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15

H. HACKFELD G. CO., LTD.-General
Commission Agents. Queen St.. Homo.
lulu, H. l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
How to Save Fuel

THE GAS WEIGHING ECONOMIC
ERA gas balance for indicating
continuously the proportion Of ear
bonic gas in the dow Of the fufnacs
gases, and which enables the engines
to get the best result from the fuel.
These machines are now In ~ q
the Oahu Sugar Company. Pioneer
NIL. kekaha Mill and the Kukaias
MIL, Hawaii.
GEORGE OSBORNE,
Kukaiau. Hawaii. Agent tor tAs
Hawaiian Islanda.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15
German Lloyd Marine Insur'ce Co
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance ca
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here. and
the undersigned, general agents. are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers of the sea at the most reason.
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. sCHAEFER & CO.,
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15

Shamrock lived up to her II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15
Nothing
Tastes GOOD

And eating Is simply pehunctory-
done because II must b.
This Is the common complaint OF
the dyspeptic.
II eating sparingiy would cure dys-
pepsia, few would suffer from II long.
y The only way 10 cure dyspepsia.
which Is difficult digestion. Is to give
vigor and tone to the stomach and the
whole digestive system.
Hoods Sarssparilla cured the Aisss Of
Frank Fay. ios N. ST.. South Boston. Aass..
sho writes that she had been . grssG sufferer
from dyspepsia for six year,: he'd bsen With.
NJ appetite and had been troubled with sour
stomsch and headache. She had tried many
vthsr medicines In vain. Two bottles Of
asod's 6arsAparilla made her well
Hood's SarsaPariMA
Promises to cure and keeps the
sFomise. Don't walt till you ere
worse. but buv bottle TODAY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15

LEVERS & COOKE.-(Robert Levers
r. ]. Lowrey, c. NJ. Cooke.)-Import
ers and dealers in lumber and build
ing materials. Office, 414 Fort st.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15
BUSINESS CARDS.

LYLE A. DICKEY.-Attorney at Law
and Notary Public, p. o. box 786. Ho.
nolulu. H. l., King and Bethel SITS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-15
General insurance Co. for Ssa
River and Land Transport,
of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
OF the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-16
A PROSPEROUS YEAR.
The Blakely Baptist Church Holds
It's Annual Meeting.

Last Monday evening the Blakely
Baptist church held it's annual busi-
ness meeting, with the pastor Rev.
David Spencer, d. D., in the chair.
The different departments Of church
life presented their reports, when
showed that 1900 had been "A most re-
markable year for achieve ement. Care
fully prepared reports were read from
the trustees, treasurer Of the building
fund pastor treasurer Ladies' Initial
society, Ladies' Missionary society,
Sunday. school, church collector, Young
Peoples union, Junior union. Willing
Workers choir. and the Boys bli-
gade.
The unanimous thanks OF the church
We're rendered those identified with
these organizations for their efforts.
and cooperation the past year. The
total money raised was $6,O47.77, an
amount considerably in advance OF
any previous year. Thicty-one new
members have been added, the Bible
school has grown to Il membership OF
$50. The Ladies' society has wrought
wondrousiy in it's help. and the choir
have aided much i'm the attractive-
ness of the services. The church has
certainly taken on new life and bids
fair to become more aggressive for
the future. In the midst of so much
attention TO material interests as was
shown. the spiritual concerns have not
been lost sight OF.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are: Trustees. G.. NJ. Hun, G. NJ.
Hathaway. w. r. Edwards, Il. NJ.
Ward, l.. Il. Hodge: clerk. John j.
Priest. jr.: treasurer, Il. w. Taylor:
chorister, H. ID. Edwards; organist,
Miss G. a. Kenyon; president Ladies
Initial society, Mrs. S. Dwight Kings
lev: superintendent Of Sunday school,
u. ID. Edwards, president Willing
Workers and Junior union. Mrs. Il. T..
Kingsley
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-16

pays small heed to the claims of health.
lie eats anything. anyhow, anywhen,
and anywhere. He doesn't eat crusts
b. any means nor spare his purse to fill
his stomach. The mistake lie makes is
in thinking that when man has filled
his stomach, that is the end of the busi-
ness. of feeding. Instead Of being the
end OF feeding it's only the beginning.
There is no value in food unless it is
'gested, converted into nutrition and
Simulated. These processes depend
,pon the healthfulress of the stomach
md the other organs of digestion and
nutrition. When these organs are dis.
eased they cannot extract the nutrition
from the food received into the stomach
and the body becomes weak through
lack OF nourishment. One day this
cweakness" begins to find special de-
velopment in some chief organ, heart,
liver, lungs, kidneys etc, TO which the
man succumbs. The doctors certificate
reads vheart disease" okidncy disease
as the case may be.
But the real reading of the certificate
should be:
STARVED TO DEATH.
The truth of this statement is appar-
ent. Inc DOuy IS sustained Dy toou
digcs,sd and assimilated. But the body
is made up OF its parts and organs, aud
when the stomach is "weak," digestion
imperfect. and the nutrition extracted
from food inadequate to the needs OF the
body, the result is shared by every part
and organ of the body. For this reason
no man is stronger than his stomach.
and no organ sustained by the stomach
can be stronger than the stomach.
Therefore when we hear Of "weak
stomach we are pretty sure We are going
to hear in time Of weak heart, weak"
lungs, "weak" kidneys, or weakness of
some other organ of the body dependent
on the stomach and its associated organs
OF digestion and nutrition.
Now these things being true when
man has heart "trouble, liver "trouble,"