davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16
Decorating Bed.Rnnms.

Some Of the seven-cent lowered
muslins are most charming when ruff.
fed for curtains and covers, or when
trimmed with a white cotton ball
fringe. With ordinary denim and
dotted muslin, or even with cheese.
CLOTH any bedroom may be made
charming. There are many chintzes
that cost only fifteen or sixteen cents
a yard. The printed Indian cottons
are interesting, and the cretonnes, ar
mures, scrlms, cotton damasks and
taffetas all lend themselves with de-
lightful results to the decoration of
bedrooms. There is an infinite va
riety from which to make a selection,
but it is never to be forgotten that
however pretty the paper, a large flow
er has no place in a small room.
Figured and fowered curtains also
have no place in one hung with flow
cred or figured paper Heavy curtains
ought not to be lighter in tones than
the walls. With an occasional por-
there the case alters, and again with
certain Venetian silks taking up some
one tone in the room.
Burlaps make an excellent wall COW
ering for small rooms, especially when
a wall is likely to be rubbed by any
one making the bed. 1t can be wiped
off with ammonia and water and pic
ture nails can be driven into it and
pulled out without leaving a mark
Harper's Bazaar.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16

grief and apprehension, and the fam.
lily, all hard-working people, expended
$1,000 of their savings in their heart.
breaking search, before a clever de4ec.
tive discovered her in a Boston street
coming from work.
Her only-and to her own mind en-.
tirely suficlent-apology was: Il could
not stand being laughed at" She was
wholly devoid of all realization Of OBJ
legation TO her home and entirely obliv-
ious regarding the relations of parent
and child.
Endurance is an unknown duty to
these children's undisciplined minds.
IL can't stand It," or 81 viii have IT,"
are the imperative rulers of their
lives. Only today a little boy Of six
in an least side" tenement told his
mother that he would not live at home
if she required of him some small do
nestle service "I'll quit yer and take
care of meself," he said and the de-
fiance was so fearless and positive that
the poor mother trembled with fear
a small boy is so easily lost in a great
city-and her heart ached with dread
Of what he would threaten when hiV
curly pate would reach to her shoul.
der.
Our quick-eyed. Quick-eared chill
dren, who read with eager haste thl
newspapers so easily obtained, know
well who are greatest and best amona
our men and women. Might there not
be hope of lasting benefit from thG
words of eloquent and tactful peoplel
Could not the authorities who so wise
ly provide profitable and Instructive
lectures on art, history and science,
free to the people Of every district in
our city, find a way to break into the
class routine Of the schools, and try
what could be done to build up char
acter and open the eyes Of the chill
dren? From time to time might not
magnetic earnest men make the at
tempt to tell them what it means to
be responsible for life?
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16
Pinno DranerY.


The piano, unless treated decora-
lively, is a stir article Of furniture.
As standing the back to the wall dead
ems Its tones, music lovers are in
clined to reverse the instrument and
place the back toward the centre Of
the room. AS that is unsightly, some
drapery is needed, which should be
rich and heavy. A good way is to
cover the back with a broad, double
box -pleating Of silk, drape over the
top and one side a hanging OF the
same colOred plush Should silk alone
be used it should be richly embroid-
cred. A musical score and musical
instruments artistically grouped would
be very effective. The embroidery
should be in monotone IL the piano
is placed diagonally across one corner
the stiffness is relieved by standing
behind It a handsome screen, prefera-
bly, one of dark, rich coloring and
matching or contrasting with the
wood of the instrument. A black back
ground with mixed figures in gold EN-.
broidery, japanese in motive, is dec
orative. A rich, dark corner cabinet
is also suitable, or a tall pedestal hold
ing bust or q statuet Other things
will suggest themselves.-Goo House
keeping.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16
sheepsI,ln Waistcoats.

It may be that the coachman sitting
TRANQUILITY on the box, apparently COM
Portable, though the wintry blasts do
blow. has got on a garment more or
less worn at this season by men much
outdoors. These men include coach
men, truckmen, motormen and others.
The garment is a sheepskin waistcoat.
This is a waistcoat made of sheep
skin with the wool on, and worn with
the woody side in. The skin is tanned
to a tan color. The waisJcoat is cut
high in front and is provided with
pockets. 1t is worn sometimes in
place of a coat that would otherwise
be used, or perhaps with a lighter
weight coat than the wearer would put
on without it. The overcoat is, Of
course, worn over all, as usual.
Some sheepskin waistcoats are made
to button together at the front as any
waistcoat would. Others are made to
fasten together in front with straps
and buckles
There's a high degree Of warmth
in a sheepskin waistcoat, but the price
is not very high, They cost about
$2.50.-New York Sun.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16
A Perfect Lady.

It was on a cable car, and two young
women were talking at lively rate.
One Of them said: Il never had a
more pleasant evening. l liked Mrs.
Blank so much. Indeed, enjoyed her
company very much. She is a perfect
lady, and knows what is due to her.
She never took the trouble, like others,
to set out table with lot Of stuff on
it, but she just had a tray and glasses
and a pitcher, and the gentlemen Of
the company took the pitcher in turn
and had it filed. Oh, she is a perfect
lady and knows what is her due. When
have a home Of my own l am going
to do just the same, like to see peo-
pie know what is due to them. New
York Herald
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16
Cow Morshin In Africn.

Two short marches brought us to a
long pool Of still water. Here we
found another branch Of the Magois,
who called themselves Katua. To my
surprise 1 discovered these people to
be COW worshipers and to indulge in
certain rites which were supposed to be
peculiar to the Hindoo religion. The
origin Of this COW worship is presum-
ably the same with the Katua as with
the Hindoo, traceable to the great de-
pendence placed upon the animal for
sustenance. The Katua eat the cow,
but all their people turn out when the
beast is killed and go through much
ceremony. They would not sell a sin.
gle cow.-Geographio ! Journal
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16
The End of the zoar Community.

The very last act completing the dis
solution of the Society of Communists
at the historical village Of Zoar Ohio,
which disintegration was begun over
two years ago, was completed when
the last surveying and appointments
were made. Not only the buildings in
Zoar, but also the 1000 acres Of land,
have been apportioned The valua
tlon of the properties received by each
member averages about $4,000. For the
first time since the arrival, almost a
century ago, of John Baumeler, the
Zoarite leader, and his band of Ger
man followers, the community is now
governed like other towns. A mayor
and councilmen have been elected and
have already entered upon their new
duties.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16
Have a Glue-Pot.

There are a great many times wher
glue-pot in the house is we'll
spring of pleasure, and is an ecouomi
cal investment, especially when Of the
kind here described: Buy at a tin shor
one small tin can, costing five cents
and large one costing about ten
cents, in which the smaller can be set,
tve or six cents worth of glue will
mend a great many broken articles OF
will fasten things that have become
unglued. Put the glue in the small
cup with a little water; put boiling
water in the larger and set the glue.
cup in it; in few minutes the glue
will melt and be ready for use.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16

1t Is computed that at the end Of the
nineteenth century the whole number
of newspapers, magazines and other
periodical publications in the United
States was 2O,SO6, having a combined
circulation each issue Of nearly $1,000
600 copies. Less than 800 Of the 2O,SO6,
however, are credited with eighty.fve
per cent. of the entire circulation. The
2163 dailies issue nearly 100000
copies a day; the tri-weekly papers are
gradually disappearing, and the semi.
weeklies now number only 434 There
are 14,734 weeklies, more than twice
as many as there were thirty years
ago, and these have a circulation Of
100000. There are 27S semi-month-
lies with a circulation Of 100000
copies, and 2s27 monthlies with a cir
culatlon Of 2O,O0OOOO OF quarterlies
there are 179, issuing about 100000
copies; also two semi-quarteries and
sixty.seyen bi-monthlies. Less than
twenty-five dalles and less than thirty
weeklies and not far from fifty month
lies have over 100000 circulation.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16

Hamburg Steak Baked-Rub deep
cooking dish with onion, line with
thinly sliced bacon, sprinkle with one
saltspoonful Of pepper season two
pounds Of raw Hamburg steak with
one minced onion, one teaspoonful each
Of sage, thyme, parsley and celery,
one teaspoonful of salt; pack into
dish, cover with thin slices Of bacon.
Bake fort- minutes.
Delicious Apple Salad-Take half a
dozen rather tart apples, peeled and
sliced, and add a Spanish pepper,
chopped fine. Place in your salad
bowl the tender leaves Of a large head
Of lettuce and upon that the apple
slices sprnkled with the chopped pep
per. over all pour a dressing com
posed of six tablespoonfuIs Of olive
oil, two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice
and a little salt. Serve with cold
meats.
Oyster Macaroni-Break half 4
pound Of macaroni in small pieces,
cook in plenty Of salted boiling water
until tender; drain and arrange in a
deep pan the macaroni and one pint
Of oysters in alternate layers To one
cup Of rich milk thlckened with one
tablespoonful of flour add the oyster
liquor, one tablespoonful Of salt and
one saltspoonful Of pepper; pour over
the macaroni and oyster and bake one
half hour in a hot oven. Serve with
tomato catsup.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16
The Laureate Holds On.

have read carefully most of the
tributes in the press to the late Queens
l have also read the ode by Mr. Alfred
Austin. On the whole, I think the
pressmen have done more justice to
the occasion than the poet There is
a good deal of poetry in the prose, and
still more prose in the poetry; and of
the two the former seems the less out
of place. By the way, is the office Of
Poet Laureate one Of those of which
the tenancy has been confirmed by
royal proclamation? Many had hoped,
with me, that the demise of the crown
might involve the demise Of the laur-
el wreath. But the appearance Of the
official elegiac seems to nip this hope
in the bud, and deepens the national
gloom. m.-Labouchere, in London Truth.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16

Now that spring is coming on let all
our suburban friends clean up the rub
bish about their places SO they will look
tidy. A dirty town filled with dirty
yards is not very attractive to pros
pective purchasers.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16

A Missouri man has invented a self.
feeding furnace. Now, If ne can only
devise some means of furnishing the
coal with which to feed the furnace,
without cost to the owner, he will
have achieved a reputation through
the dim vistas of time, even into eteT-
nifty,
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16

The American bids offered to deliver
bridge material for Africa for less
money and in less time than the Brit.
ish bids. 1t will soon be in order to
make a mild boast to the effect that
the sun never sets on the scene Of
American commercial activity.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16

Another martyr to science. One of
the doctors investigating the causes Of
yellow fever allowed himself to be bit
ten by an infected misquito, and paid
FOR it with his life. In view Of such
occurrences as this it cannot be held
that medical men experiment only on
their patients.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16

The innate goodness Of human ma
ture is shown by the uprising of thou
sands of persons who wish to prevent
Andrew Carnegie from dying rich and
disgraced.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16

The pain caused by a burn can be
alayed by the simple process of burn
Ing again. If person has the misfor
tune to burn the hand or the finger, tho
pain can be entirely stopped by hold
ing the injured member as near as pos
sible to the fire for minute or two.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16

Chicken consumption is reported
prevalent in Iowa. So it is elsewhere
when the supply and price conform
with the appetite and pocket.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16
supscRYPr1ON RATES,

v.,s,,oa af - Post Office fsr tranSRatsstor
a !a,.sN hnIsS" a. " ssSts @I X SSCS~s.ciGSS TGisS.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16

Philadelphia makes ninety per cent.
Of our ingram carpet
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05
JOINT COMMITTEE HsKS
ADVERTISER TO EXPLAIN
A Morning Paper Says the Regulars
Are Supposed TO Be the wors.
Ensniss 70 UuiOns-

The joint committee q tie labor
Unions met izsr night in Mechanics
Han Tor the purpose OF passing on the
bills incurred for the Labor Day cefe-
hrati01- There was 50 much business
in this connection that another meeting
Nas arranged for tomorrow evening
p hen these bills not considered iasr
night VIII Be taken up To-Day a com
pete list Of the subscribers 10 the La
5or Day fund viii be given out
During the meeting II was unzni-
ra0gsly vcted that the following -
given 10 the different newspapers FOR
publication
Editor AdvertfSer-We, the represeu-
tatfves 81 All the labor unions IN He
roluIu hereby beg 10 reply 10 an e.
roneous statement made m your issue
q Tuesday. September = TO the effect
that the United States regulars were
supposed 10 BE- the worst enemies 10
the labor unions. We look upon this
as a most uncalIed for assertion. and
one that cannot in any way BE- sun
offered the services Of the regulars on
Labor Day. and il has always been IN
derstood that the regulars s-sre most
friendly 70 the wOrkinguen in times or
strikes
Ne. the chairman and secretary OF
the joint committee, would request a.
explanation Of the matter. The com
TnEttee desires TO thank Major Davis
and the regulars for the turning out
Of the command
THOMAS IRVING. Chairman
THOMAS II. RAE. Secretary.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05
WIFE WITEBsEW ACCUSATION
AGAINST Ger HUsBAED
8. Jsao. wueox would Net stand
ssr u ans Fired kes'oha IS
FOR Asssul, ard Battery.

xaz1ohs xho was discovered beat
,nr ne wife BY a police officer Who
arewered the cries 81 the woman for
heip. vas Up before Judge Wilcox res
tersay morniug. accompanied By the
woman who had 3 black eye. the Two
seemed to h a happy family. and
there was no indication of domestic
friction evident other than the 1ruis-
"a orsic. Kealoha took the stand and
plead not guilty. and he vas followed
hv sfrE. Kezlohs. who testified that
her husband was the most loving and
dutfful husband liz the world. and that
the evening before he had been sim
ply playing with her and had not
hurt her az all
The court however. did not seem
O. acepr this testimony IN the face
az the statement Of the officer Who
made the arrest and gave the two
Kealahaa q lecture The Judge stat
I'd that be had no sympathy with wo-
men who allowed their husbands 10
beat them and then tnrned about and
defended them. and that If someone
would swear out a warrant against
the witness he would be pleased TO
listen TO case Of trial for perjury.
He fined Kealoha SIS and babe the
pair BECOME
Alexander Douglas who stabbed
Huihui win be tried on Sept 5. To-
Wane kaiOkai. who thumped his wife.
plead drunkenness as an excuse for
the art and 20 one month and costs.
The trial ~ the four men who are
charged with assault and battery on
famada viii be tried today.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION TO
HAVE AN HAWAIIAN PROBLEM

The Triennial Convention of the Pro-
teitant Episcopal Church in the United
States. which meets in san Francisco on
October ID. and which viii pass into his
tory as the San Francisco convention
is expected to be memorable event in
the history of the church. Commenting
upon the many questions to come before
the convention. the San Francisco Cal
Of August 18th says:
A problem which the entire force of
bishops, priests and laymen of the church
in the United States NAV be unable 10
solve is presented in the Hawaiian Is
lands, where an Anglican bishop is en-
throned. Bishop Willis. who has sue
ceedesl in making himself obnoxious by
his autOcratie ways of ruling his church,
has alienated not only English but Amer
lean members of the church. His stipend
has been withdrawn by the Archbishop
of Canterbury, on the ground that Ha-
wall is a province of the church in Amer
ice, and to this view the Episcopal church
assents. and is willing to take care of
Hawaii. provided it has a controlling
voice as TO ways and means. The diff
Guilty would be solved by the resignation
of the Anglican bishop, when the Island
diocese would probably become province
under the jurisdiction of the Bishop of
California, or. if the future growth of
the church justified. separate diocese by
itself"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05
rONlFORTARLE COTTAGES ~ -

COMFORTABLE COTTAGES ON the
premises Of the Sanitary Steam Laun-
dry Co. Ltd. Msrmi0n and South
streets. The cottages contain rooms.
kitchen and hath nom. No extra
charge Tor hot and cold water and
electric lights. Rent reasonable. Ap-
ply on the premises 70 ]. Lightfoot.
manager
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05

? prosecutions in court nuisanees re-
ported. slsss complaints aled {: nui-
sanees abated 81. inspections made
$50 The report q the city physician
shows 81 patients visited - patients
treated / pztient sent 70 hospital. -
prescriptions filed TEE Feed coEunass-
sfoners report shows I1Sesszzaples q
MIX tested y samples ~ food tested.
II chemical analyses made. 3 adrltera-
tons detected Toe B&cter5oIoEist re-
p8rt shoers - examinations made The
Plumbing Inspector reports Us plans
sled and las permits issued - insBee-
sions made and s. final certificates Is
sued. The report u Meat and Fish
Inspectors shows - SO hsh examined
ard eess ash condemned
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05
Aueusr MoRTgAnY REroRr
Exactly one Hundred Deaths Recorded
During Month.

Exactly one Hundred Deaths Recorded
During Month.
The mortuary report FOR the month
ending August slst. shows the total
number OF deaths 10 be 100. The death
rate per 1000 o. population being 2.54.
Or the total s. were male and 20 female:
90 were Hawaiian. % Chinese. 6 Portu-
suese. % japanese. and II white.
The causes Of death are given as fol-
lows. Typhoid fever. 4: whoopine
cough. 2: diarrhea. 4. dysentery. 3: al
coholism 1: malnutrition. .: congenltal
disease. !. puerperai septicemia, 1: con
sutuuonal diseases. Il: old age. 2: in
fantiie senile. /; apoplexy. 1; congestion.
8: hemorrhage, 2; commissions. 3: para
iysis. i: beri-beri. 2; eirculatory dis
eases z asthma. /. bronchitis. 4: Iaryn-
gifts. J. pneumonia, 10: pulmonary con-
gesuon. !. appendicitis 1: gastric Ill
GERS 3 Inflammation OF bowels. IL:
urinary diseases. 5; eczema. / suicide
l.
Thirty-seven marriages and IS birth
were reported
The supplementary report OF the City
Sanitary Inspector shows Al building
permits approved; recommendation
made: II cesspools located; building
permits refused; 4sS inspections made;
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05

LOST-If the Young lady who. by mis-
take or otherwise took away from Pro-
gress hall last evening a white cash
mere. blue. satin-lined cape. with white
swandown edging. viii return 20 The
Republican Office. she viii confer
favor.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05
LOST

L0ST-Coming from steamer Mix
ahala.- lady's black jacket. Finder
please return 70 Office clerk Of T.. =
District Court
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05
ADVERTISEMENTS

iesSi6e5 ASrerfissaetfs ~ tkis rafams
riis te iaserssa ss 10 Gratis . lsnc sysf
fsxerfsea > ccsft 3 isue sgcaeS iasrr-
tiea - ceafs pr Ssae pr srest 3
rcafs per iiae firc weeks. ed 20 reass
Peg ma err alaafA
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05
81. A. GILMAN.
FRANK HUSTACE.
"A. J. CAMPBELL.
e. A. McINERNY,
"W. F. DILLINGHAM;. -
camarinos, Refriuerator

Arrived by the steamer and containe ]
fine lot Of the seasons delicacies.
Game Of all kinds. fruits and oysters.
To get the best the market affords,
leave orders at his King street depot.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05
THE STOCK YARDS FIRE
IS STILL 4 MYSTERY
Jury Finds No Reason Fer Declaring
That cOnhasrstion Was of In
cendisry orisin-verdiet.

The following report vas yesterday
afternoon made TO High Sheriff Brown
By the jury called 10 investigate the
Stock-Yards FIRE.
a n Brown. ESQ. High Sheriff Ter
ritory Of Hawaii
Dear Sfr:-We beg to submit the
following report regarding investiga-
tions made by as as 10 the origin OF
the FIRE at the Honolulu Stock Yards
on August 10Th. 1901
The officers. employees and others
formerly connected with the Honolulu
Stock-Yards have been examined in
most careful manner. we being unable
however. 70 secure any evidence or
circumstances which would lead US TO
believe that the FIRE was incendiary
We End that the hayloft where the fire
started was open and unprotected. the
entrance thereto being by a ladder
in the rear and open for any and
every one who wish to enter. which
could have been done without de-
lection. We cannot discover that
any one. except the night force was
around the premises just previous to
the fire and We have to report that
the fire occurred by causes wholly I'M
known to this jury.
Yours very truly,
81 A. GILMAN.
FRANK HUSTACE.
"A. J. CAMPBELL.
"E. A. McINERNY,
Nv F. DILLINGHAM;.
Mr. Brown states that the report
that the jury had cost the government
$50 is a mistake, as there was no ex-
pense whatever incurred. The evil
dence was taken down and trans
cribed by the government stenograph-
er. and the item OF expense was
box of cigars, which cost the High
Sheriff 60 IN
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05

The chief of the money order bureau at
Havana has lost four thousand dollars.
A daring theft has been committed.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05

The Sea Beach Hotel at Santa Cruz
has been sold to J. G. Leonard.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05

To LET-The commodious residence az
Pawaa recently occupied BY Hon. ]. A.
Cummius. This house is partly fur
nished. For terms. apply 10 J. o. Car
ter. trustee.