davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-22
suEF AND Blue.
The Oahu College Annual Appears
srisl.s and ssausiful.

The Oahu College Annual Appears,
5rissst and 6esusiful.
Buzz and Blue. the Oahu College
annual which has been delayed SO
long. makes It's second appearance 10
day The book is a very neat volume
OF over one hundred pages
The cover TO the book is very hand
some A picture of a Young enthnsias
tic girl. printed in blue on q bun
field IS on the cover The book is
bound in blue cloth. making a neat
and tasteful appearance
The illustrations in the book are as
clever of their kind as ever issued
in Honolulu. The artist is William
Aheen. who as cartoonist ought to
have a future before him Probably
the best thing in the book is series
comprising some excellent earicatures
OF the schools professors.
The book will probably be sold at
the baseball game between the Stars
and the Punahous this afternoon at
2:30 on the Piinahou campus.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-22
RULINGS Ire MADE
OK niHr GASES
MRS eERTz's SUR AGAINST ). 4.
MAeooN IS THROWN our
ON oEnuHRes
Jury Trying Ejsetmens csse-several
Probate Accounts Are Referred
to xasssrs-wm Of Thos. WIN.
Gay 10 Filed for Probate.

Fanny Srrauch rs. Cecil Brown
s5ectment. Is on trial before Judge
Gear BY the following jury. Jos. Ke.
kahiwa. John n Jones. Harry Il.
simpson, John A. Hassinger. L E.
Pinkham. JOS Richard. Chas. z.
Moore. Jos. NJ knhia. Chas- H. Rose,
F. d. Creedon. Vim. B. McLain and
VIM H. Rogers Lyle A. Dickey for
plaintiff: defendant in person.
Accounts Of estate OF Fred 3. Dat.
deceased. are committed to Geo. A.
Davis as master for examination and
report
Judge Gear. in an oral decision.
sustains the demurrer of J. A. Magoon
to the complaint of Mrs. Anna Gerfz
and orders the bin dismissed.
Guardianship OF A A. Doiron is
continued until Monday at $50 a. m.
A @. Correa is given the annual
accounts Of the guardian of Kapuni.
kala. q minor. to report thereon as
master by Monday.
B. L. Marx. guardian of Alex Mar
tin More. a minor. is authorized to
mortgage property for $500.
H. Focke petitions that he be ap-
pointed executor of the win of the
late Thomas William Gay. who left
personal estate valued at s1434. AS
part Of it Is So shares Eva plantation
stock. the actual value is about $500
greater than the above figure The
will gives the income to Bella Gay for
her life, after that to her heirs. and.
il she die without issue the trus-
property is to be conveyed to the tes-
tator's heirs at law The viii was ex-
ecuted November 4. 1898. in presence
of Cecil Brown and W. R. Reid
Judge Gear sustained demurrer but
gave plaintiff two days to amend com.
plant in each of the following cases
Kaneohe Ranch Co. Ltd. VS.. Emalia
Akiona ct al. and Heeia Agricultural
Co. vs. Pahia. He overruled demur.
rer in NJ. j. Silva VS.. ]. A. Magoon
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Co. by its attorney. A S. Hartwell. in
its suit against Waikiki Sugar Co.
sets down for argument on bin and
plea portions of defendants answer
The same attorney with whom is as
ISOLATED F. NJ Hatch and A. G. NJ. Ro-
bertson. files replication as TO por
tons of the answer not set down fol-
argument. All this is in the Circuit
Court on bill for Injunction
| Judgment and plaintiffs bill oil
costs have been entered in Jonathan
Shaw vs. C. W. Booth. This is the
Pacific Heights taxation case decided
against Booth few days ago
Demurrer is sustained. throwing
out Wing Hop & Co.'S suit against
members Of the last preceding Board
of Health. 1t was claim of sol;
and interest on taro contract
| H. L. Kerr & Co have brought suit
Hagainst the 0rpheum Go. Ltd. fol-
ss36.71 and interest on promissory
NOTE
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-22

Please cali up Phone "A and send
in your orders.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
The oratorlo,

Haydn's Creation" was in part
sung by the Oahu College department
of music. directed by F. A. Ballasey-
us, with the assistance of numerous
vocal and instrumental talent of the
city, at the Hawaiian Opera House
last night. A slim attendance, the
place not being half filed, was liable
to be dispiriting to the performers.
Yet they bravely overcome the de
pressing situation and. for the most
part. the singing was spirited The
closing trio and chorus were truly
fine. filing the house with the ma
jestic harmonies.
Berger's orchestra was trifie
strong. 1t frequently drowned the
grand pianoforte and there were dis
cordant episodes from the failure of
the drum and bass violin to keep
time. The vocal solos were taken by
Mrs. Kathinka Paulsen White. Ca
briei:. Mr.. Loye Holmes Miller.
"Uriel," and Mr. William Marsh
Burns, Raphael"
The concert opened with the march
chorus Hail Bright Abode" (Tann-
hauserl-wagner. Mrs White. so
prano of the evening. sang the aria.
~On Mighty Pens Haydn. Schu-
mann's chorus. Gypsy Life and Hum
garian rhapsodies-G Hille. played
by ]. H. ANIME on the violin com
pietei q delightful first part.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-22
Two Departing Favorites.


A prominent feature OF the drama
tie engagement at the Orpheum has
been the acting OF Carl Berch and the
handsome Miss Mabel Wierne. who
have been playing the leading roles
OF the productions Carl Berch Is
one OF the few actors who possess ex-
cellenf control of good voice and
has besides thorough training at his
command His work throughout the
season has been marked by the know
ledge OF when to show force by re
serve and when 10 make the proper
climax Of the play His performances
ara always legitimate and. seen
through the dramatic glass. natural
the glimpse OF character work that
his roles hare occasionally revealed
have shown that his power in heroic
roles owes no little to bis mastery
Of the lower branches OF his profes.
sion. Bereh is undoubtedly one a
the best actors that has visited Ha
vail as Miss Wierne Is one Of the
handsome<f With e face and figure
that must make many OF her profes
stonal as well Is lay sisters envions
Of her appearances. she. without shox
ing vanity understands hou 50 shcu
OF her natural advantages with ex
cellenf advantage that contribute:
generously 20 the sympathetic way II
which she has played the many role.
| entrusted 70 her care Mr.. Berci
and Miss Wserns on their return Il
1.-THE Coast VIII zxain tour the Yves
with their own company. rasking /
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-22
Chinese AssauIt a NORMAN.

Two Chinese named Chin Lun and
Sing Chock were arrested yesterday
afternoon upon complaint of Annie
Kane. charging assault and battery.
Both sides were reticent in regard
to the differences existing between
them and the trouble which led up to
the assault. The matter will be aired
in police court this morning
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-22
Mrs. Hugh lewis Here.

Mrs. Hugh Tevis. under the name
of Mrs. E. H. Baxter. is a passenger
for San Francisco in the Doric. She
is accompanying the body of her late
husband. Mr.. Teyis died lately in
Yokohama while undergoing an oper-
alton for appendicitis. Mrs. Tevis is
in good health.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-22

A severe spraii win usually disable
the injured person for three or -four
weeks. Many cases have occurred
however, in which cure has been eff
fected in less than one week by apply
ing Chamherlain's Pain Balm. For
sale nv Benson, Smith & Co.. General
Agents Territory of Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-22
Goes TO Hiaher Court.

MAZDA. a Japanese arrested upon a
charge of purloining a half dozen
chickens. was committed to the Cir.
cult Court when his case came before
the district magistrate yesterday.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-22

powe-saa eouhinzxiou tkat skoala
Prove satisfactory 20 au6senre ant
Ezana<anezz zlzka
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

factory work is done In speaking of the laun-
dry business a Troy manufacturer said That IL
was one of the important adjunctS of the trade
..The restaurant keeper who keeps his knives
sharp may get along with tough beef, ne sald'
"and many collar and cuff defects are hioueh
under good laundry. The laundries IN TINS Guy
have attained such wide reputation 1or excel
lence that Troy laundries may be found al
over the country. Much of the work Is done Dy
machinery. although ironing by hand Is done IN
nearly all the large laundries. and the WORK Is
about equally divided between men and women
The shirt collar and cuff business gives en-
pIoyment to about fifteen thousand persons IN
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

paid women three shinngs for making washing
and ironing dozen collars.
A MINISTER IN THE COLLAR BUSINESS.
In 1929 Ebenezer Brown, retired Methodist
minister, went into the drygoods trade at Troy
and made the collar business an important feat
ure of his establishment. The material was cut
at his place of business on a wooden pattern
which was the first great step forward. His Gus
toners took the cut material home with them
and agreed to make, wash, starch and iron the
collars" and take pay in merchandise. a slip
was placed with each batch of goods on which
this agreement written: In pay you buy
my goods at my price" The collars made by
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

Ebenezer Browns customers were of the stand
up pattern, with strings by which they We're fast
encd around the neck. This style was succeed
ed by the Byron" and the Bishop" patterns
George Jones, later publisher of The New-York
Times" was a clerk for some time in Browns
store 10 which he came TO learn the business
from Poultney. Vt Browns success in the col
lar making industry induced others TO embark
in the business and in 1884 a shirt bosom ana
collar factory was started in Troy by two en-
terprising men, and from that time to the pres
ent the industry has grown steadily. The intro
duction of the sewing machine gave the business
a great BOOM Nathaniel Wheeler of the Wheel
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

provements. the original idea Of giving out work
to be done home is stiI in vogue TO a great
extent. and people in Troy and vicinity still DO
collar work in their homes as they did in the
days Of Dominic Brown.
GROWTH OF THE INDUSTRY.
In 1S76 there seven thousand persons in
and about Troy engaged in the collar. cuff and
shirt business. The wages for that year amount
ed to Sl,313,O00; the capital employed
S1.311 .00o and the value of the product was
81 100000.
There are now twenty-seven factories in Troy
whore collars. cuffs and shirts made. OF
these eight have their own laundries, and there
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

er & Wilson company. came to Troy in 1851 to
introduce his machines but there was much op-
position on the part of small manufacturers,
who had confidence in the new tangled
things But Jefferson Gardner took the ma
chimes into his factory, they were improved to
meet the demands of the business, and within a
short time others followed and hand work
ceased. Another great stride in the business
was made when the first laundry in connection
with a shop started by Independence Stark.
New collar shops started and additional
business was done when the machines were
driven by power, and when the washing and
ironing machinery introduced. But despite
all the labor saving machinery and all the i'm
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

Troy and Rensselaer,. OF whom more than four
ffths women. But that number represents
less than one-half of those who work in the
business for there are branch factories near by
and the work goes into houses all around Troy
for a radius of nearly forty miles. one concern
alone gives employment 10 nearly twelve hun
dred buttOnhole makers. who never the
factory. The collars and cuffs sent to
them and when they nave been "buttonhOled"
they returned and the pay is forwarded.
Some of the buttonhole makers only 81 or
81 a week. but the work is done for pin money.
The shirt makers usually take the work for
regular employment, and they make from SIS
To St week.
PROCESS OF TURNING"
Turning is one of the processes which are in
trusted largely to the outside workers. The col
lars made with the wrong side and the
process of turning Them without injury to the
shape requires skill. which comes with practice.
This work is made ready in boxes. bags and
parcels for the turner's, who return the stock
turned and roned ready for the stitcher. be-
foce the turning the collars and cuffs had been
held together only by temporary stitching or
running" Vehicles of all kinds from wheel
barrows to handsome carriages. stop for this
work at the factories and bring it back The
aggregation is called the collar EXPRESS
One reason for the continued progress of the
collar industry at Troy 'S the fact that il has
always been protected. An import duty of IL
cents dozen and ID per cent ad yalorem is inn
posed on all cotton collars and cuffs and duty
of 40 cents dozen and 20 per cent al vaIorem
on cotton and linen goods. The strike in the
collar shops in 1897, which stopped the work
five weeks caused the Importation of collars and
cuffs from Germany in large quantities, but the
revised tariff has driven the imported article
out of the market. and to-day about nine-tenths
of all the collars and cuffs used in the United
States are manufactured in Troy and nearly II
per cent of the amount expended in their manu-
facture is for labor The average earnings of
the women in the Troy factories are between ~
and ~ week. many skilled hands earning as
much $50 week
we make good goods" said a large manu-
facturer and the girls in our employ are tho
pest behaved best dressed and most Intelligent
factory operatives in this part of the country"
In lS92 the capital employed in the collar and
cum industry was about $1,000 900; TODAY il is
nearly SlOOOOOOO; the sales in 1892 were so 9,po
40; this year they will be nearer S2OOOOOO0 In
1917 the wages paid amounted to about 81 OlO
w. and this amount will be doubled in IDOL
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-03
BOXES OF GOLD.


sent For Letters About Grape-Nuts.
$50 boxes Of gold and greenbacks will
be sent to persons writing interesting
and truthful letters about the good
that has been done them by the use of
Grape Nuts food.
10 little boxes. each containing a $40
gold piece, will be sent the 10 writer's
of the most interesting letters.
20 boxes each containing a IS gold
piece TO the 20 next most interesting
writers. and a 81 greenback will go TO
each Of the 800 next best. A committee
of three not members of the Postum
Co. will make decision between Dec.
LIST. and 10th. 1901.
Write plain. sensible letters, giving
detailed facts of i'll health. caused
from improper food and explain the
improvement, the gain in strength, in
weight. or in brain power after using
Grape Nuts food.
1t is a profound fact that most ails
of humanity come from improper and
nom nourishing food, such as white
bread, hot biscuits, starchy and I'M
cooked cereals. etc.
A change to perfectly cooked predi
gested food like Grape Nuts, scientific
ally made and containing exactly the
elements nature requires for building
the delicate ana WONDERFUL cells OF
brain and body. will quickly change a
half sick person to a well person. Food.
good food is Natures strongest wea-
pom of defense.
Include in the letter the true names
and addresses, carefully written. of 20
persons not very well, to whom we
can write regarding the food cure by
Grape-Nuts.
Almost everyone interested in pure
food is willing to have his or her name
appear in the papers for such help as
they may offer the human race. a re-
quest, however. TO omit name will be
respected. Try for one Of the $50 prizes.
Every one has an equal show. Don't
write poetry, but just honest and inter
esting facts about the good you have
obtained from the pure food Grape
Nuts. II man OF woman has found
a true way 10 get well and keep well.
II should be a pleasure TO stretch a
helping hand 20 humanity, by telling
the facts.
Write your name and address plainly
on letter ana mail promptly 10 the
Postum Cereal CO. Ltd, Battle Greek,
Mich, -.- --- -
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-03

VIM. C. Rouse. Limaburgh, Boone
county. KY, writes:
"Peruna is without doubt the best
medicine that was ever sold in our
country. There is nothing like il. 1
recommend it far and near TO both
well and sick. l have six people using
1t, and all say il is helping them right
along. When anyone speaks of being
sick, I recommend Peruna TO them
VIM. c. Rouse.
Mr.. Robert Meters, Murdoch, Neb.,
writes:
4 viii say that my catarrh is cured.
I feel as well as l have any time in
the last 20 years. recommend Peruna
to all of my friends that are troubled
with catarrh. tell them to take Peru
ma, and that am sure it vii cure them
as ii has me. One of my friends met
me the other day, and said: You told
me Peruna would cure my catarrh and
il has" Robert Meters.
John Kerr, SAB 10th avenue, New York
City, writes:
Il first took Peruna for catarrh re-
medy but while l was using it for
catarrh learned that it proved a great
remedy for nervous debility too. With
the catarrh ! had a weak stomach and
an aching back; that was from a shat
tered nervous system. After using Pc
runa for a month my stomach was as
wen as ever, my food tasted natural
and the heavy feeling that I used to
have after eating disappeared. There
Is no tonic like Peruna-"-John Kerr.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-03

John Kerr is secretary of Prospect
Council of the Catholic Benevolent
Legion of New York. This is one of
the biggest Catholic organizations in
New York and its membership runs
into the thousands. His place of bust
ness is at 721 10th avenue New York
City.
An ex-Prime Minister Endorses Pc
ru-na.
Hon. Celso Caesar Moreno, Ex-Prime
Minister to Hawaii, writes from Wash
ihgtoh, D. c.:
II can commend your great ma
tional catarrh cure, Peruna, to my
friends throughout the country as a
safe, reliable medicine. know OF
NO other tonic that will build a per-
son up well as Peruna. 1t is a
positive cure for the universal dis
ease, catarrh and those who will
try this remarkable medicine will
find a sure eure."-CeIso Caesar Mo.
reno.
If you do not derive prompt and sat.
isfactCry results from the use of Pc
runa, write at e to DIR. Hartman
giving full st-emtnt of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-03
CITY BREvITIES.

The postoffce at Montgomery has
been raised 10 the dignity of money
order office.
ur. W. :. Cnutt has pr-chase6 Ibe
Eobinson home at 2e05 B'sll street. aIa'i
VII move there
The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tion is endeavoring to organize foot
ball team All those interested viii
meet at the association building to-
night al $50 p. m
An. aged white woman tainted on
Broughton street yesterday morning,
and was taken to the Park View San
itariunl in the police ambulance. Her
name or the nature of her ailment
could not be ascertained at the hospital
Clarence Cartwright. the 6-months-
old child Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. ". Cart
wright. died yesterday morning at Z
O'Clock. at Montgomery. The funeral
viii take place al IL O'Clock this morn
ing and the interment will be in Lau-
rel Grove Cemetery.
The Minister'S Association will begin
it's regular course of meetings Monday,
at the rooms of the Y. NJ. c. A. Pre-
vious TO the Sam Jones revival these
meetings were held monthly. but il is
not improbable that during the coming
season they viii be held weekly
The Savannah School of Physical
Training. which has been conducted so
successfully during the past seasons by
Miss Sarah Charlton and Miss Lille
Selig, viii be opened for this season on
oct 81 AS heretofore. the Junior
class will meet on Tuesdays and Fri
days and the advanced class on Mon
days and Thursdays.
A fight between Superintendent OF
the Scavenger Department Garrity and
a man named Harrison at the city
stables was Investigated yesterday
The result of the hearing was not given
out Harrison had a warrant charging
assault and battery and another charg-
ing a breach of good behavior issued
from Justice Nathans' Court against
Garrity.
A rehearsal of those that viii take
TIE part of butterflies and of guards in
the approaching performance Of En-
chanunent" will be held this afternoon
at the Guards Hall. A full rehearsal
viii he held tomorrow afternoon a;
the same place, and at night a rehaar-
sal Of the flower girls" Saturday
weather permitting a full rehearsal
vii be held at the Fair grounds.
A meeting II the supporters of Mr.
Walter c. Hartridge in his race for
ordinary OF the county will be held
at Harris Street Hall tomorrow night
Well known speakers. including Mr.
Hartrldge. Mr.. f. NJ. Oliver, Mr.. John
T. Schwarz and Mr.. II. NJ. Lucas, Jr
will address the meeting and the
Fourth district. in which Mr.. Hartridge
Is especially strong. is expected "a
make good showing in behalf of his
candidacy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-03
LOCAL PERSONAL.

sIr. NJ. knowles of Atlanta is at the
Pulaski.
ar. r. :. Moore Of Jacksonviiie -
a. the Screven.
Mr.. z. burden of Parish is guest
of the Pulaski.
Mr.. Frank D. Holland Of Atlanta is
at the De Soto.
Mr.. d. T. Glxatt of Quitman is a
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. w. A. Camp of Atlanta is regis
tered at the Screven.
Mrs. F. c. boyer of Atlanta is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
Mr. ]. A. Davis of Nichols is regis
tered at the Screven.
Mr. J. 7. Strickland of Waycross is
a guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. George w. Corley Of Atlanta is
a guest Of the Pulaski
DR.. AZ. NJ Holland of statesboro is
guest of the De Soto
MIR. c. A. Williams of Hardeville is
a guest Of the De Soto
Mr.. H. H. Gilmer Of Riceborough is
registered at the Pulaski.
Mrs W. r. Cummings OF Manassas
is a guest OF the Screven.
Mr.. w. T. Roberts of Valdosta is
registered at the De Soto.
Mr.. F. A McCarron Of Atlanta Is
registered at the De Soto.
Mr.. c. A. verdier of Button regis
tered yesterday at the Screven.
Mr.. 3. .. Neal has returned from an
extended trip through the West.
Miss Myra Wilcox will leave via the
Southern to-day for New York.
Miss Elizabeth Waller left for Flat
Rock yesterday via the Southern.
Mr.. ii. A Baker. Jr.. of Brunswick
registered yesterday at the Pulaski.
Dir. Thomas n. Baker Of Higgston
registered yesterday at the Screven.
Mrs. Theodore D. Kline left for Biz
rningham yesterday via the Central.
Miss Octavia Averitte Of Jennings.
Fla, was a guest of the Screven yes
terday.
Mr.. d. F. Miller of Augusta was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr.. 7. B. Kimban of Columbus was
among the guests. Of the De Soto yes
terday.
Mr. w. L. Rosborough of Augusta
was in the city yesterday, a guest OF
the Pulaski.
Miss Julia Harm was a passenger
by the Plant System yesterday for
Apalachicola.
Mr.. II. n. Knapp, Mrs. E. NJ. Knapp
and Miss Josephine Knapp of Atlanta
are guests OF the Pulaski.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Helmken have
returned from a visit of several months
TO their relatives in Germany.
Mr. u G. Hardeman of Atlanta. rep
resenting the Atlanta Daily News. is
in the city He is the son of Eon.
r. e. Hardeman, former state treas
urer. While in Savannah Mr.. Harde-
man Is the guest Of Mr.. ]. Robert
CreaIner
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-03

Jackson's fall opening yesterday was
a success. II was large and beautiful
display of ladies dress goods notions,
novelties. along with his mammoth hat
show. Hundreds thronged the store
all day. II was a delighted crowd.
The styles are new and considerably
of a departure in dress goods as well
as hats. The thing in hats is the
Florodora. All roads lead TO H. Every
body likes II almost. and mighty few
there win be who VIII not try to wear
IL this season. The Florodora Is a big
hat. Miss SHOWS description Of II is