davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13
Concerning the COLLEGE GlrI.

Professor Harris, National Commits
sioner Of Education, reports that in
1899 the public high schools of the Uni,
ted States graduated 20344 boys and
SO, girls. The girls seem to be get
ting rather more than their proportion
Of the public secondary education. The
boys are taken from school earlier
than the girls and put to work, Prob.
ably, too, many of the girls find spe-
cial profit in the high school course be-
cause they expect to be school teach
ers.
At DelmonlcO's, in New York, the
other day, q woman's debating club
discussed whether the college girl is
fitted for matrlmony, and it was hotly
argued that she wasn't, and that the
old-fashloned education made better
wives than the new. So the Japanese
think They have tried the Western
education for their girls, and put 1t
softly down as unsuitable
But surely to us the idea that 1t Is
inadvisable to train a woman's mind
beyond a certain moderate limit must
seem absurd. If the objection to girls
colleges is based on the mental train
ing they give, it cannot have much
force. If the objection to college
taught manners and an obstreperous
individuality, there may be more to be
said. One strong argument for giving
girls as good an educational start as
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13

possible Is that after they grow up
they stay at home more thar men do,
and find in domestic life and the COM
panionshlp Of children conditions less
stimulating to their minds than the
outside interests which engage the at
tcntion Of men. A mans business Of
ten develops his mind in spite Of the
lack Of early training When wou-
ans mind doesn't get its due start he
times, It may not get It at all, SILL
there are plenty OF women whose
minds and character get a very full de.
velopment without very much book
learning of any sort. There are very
able persons, men and women. who
read very little, and there are shoals cf
dolts who read constantly, Folks dit
fer. It seems rash TO say that colleges
fit or unfit girls for marriage Unless
you know the girls, and consider whac
manner of men they are fit to marry
College could not do a girl more use
FIJI service than to unfit her TO marry
anybody but the right man. e. $. Mar
tin, in Harper's Weekly.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13
Peasant Women in Vienna.

A peasant woman in Vienna is sell
dom seen in winter without her nun
of dilapldated fur writes a traveller.
She may carry a hod of bricks or a
shovel, or drag wagon with one hand.
but the other willybe secure from the
weather. 1t is not an unusual sight
in the Austrian capital to see women
working in the streets, repairing pave
ments and making trenches, swinging
pick and handling shovel in the most
mastery fashion. These women wear
almost any sort Of costume that may
be at hand. To their backs are often
strapped baskets containing heavy bur
dens, or mayhap the family cherub
swung over the shoulders in a shawl.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13
Cures Cancer, EIln0d Poison. Ola
Anre.-ConL. NnLlinn 20 In,.. ~

Cures Cancer, mlpOd Poison, OLD
SOrea-COsts Nothing TO Try.
Blood poison and deadly cancer are easily
cured when Botanic Blood Balm ia taken.
II you have blood poison, ulcers, bone pains.
pimples, mucous patches, falling hair. itcbiua
skin, scrofula, old rheumatism, offensive form
OF eatarrh, soabs and scales, deadly cancer.
eating, bleeding, fostering sores, swellingp
Jumps, persi iitent wart or sore, take Botanic
Blood Balm (B. B. b.. 1t will cure even the
worse case after every thing else fails. Botanic
Blood Balm (B. D. b. drains the poison ont
OF the system and the Blood, then every eoro
heals, making the blood pure and rich and
building up the broken down body. b B. d.
thoroughly tested for so years. Drug storos
81 Trial treatment free by writing Blood
Balm Co., II Mitchell ST., Atlanta, Ga. be.
scribe trouble and free medical advice piven
until cured. Botanic Blood Balm does moi
contain mineral poisons or mercury (as 90
many advertised remedies do) but is com.
posed Of Pure Botanic Ingredients Over 5000
testimonials Of cure by taking b. b. B.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13

With local applications, as they cannot reach
the scat of the disease. Catarrh is n blood OF
constitutional disease, and in c der to euro il
you most take internal remedies. Halls Ca.
tarrh Cure is taken internally Nndacts direct.
ly on the blood and mucous surface. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine. 1t was
prescribed by one Of the best physicians in
this country for years, and is regular pre-.
scription. il is composed Of the best tonicf
known, combined with the best blood purifiers
acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination Of the two ingredients Is
what produces such wonderful results in cur.
ing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
f. J. CHENEY & Co., Props. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggista price 75c.
Halls Family Pills arc the best
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13
Buttons Are All the Vogue.

This promises to be "button year y
and buttons will be used as fasteners,
iewelry and dress trimming. In many
Of the new designs the dominant note
is gold in all tlnts, and the size io
rather smaller than last season. Sec
ond to gold are the enamel effects,
which are more beautiful than ever,
and after them come, in the order
named, cut steel. silver crystal and
pearl One of the novelties is the
oval fourteenth century shape, while
the Louis XIV. Dresden buttons show
an irregular rocco outline, The EN-
pire buttons are somewhat martial In
design, showing eagles and lions and
garlands Of victory.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13
Wills PILLS-BIGaESr OEfEa EVEa MAD:

For only 10 Ccuts we will send TO any j. o. ad-
dress, 10 days treltmens of the best medicine on
Garth, and put you on the track how to make llOn-
ey right at your home. Address all orders to rh q
X. Ii. wills Medicine Company, 23 Eliza
beth St, HnserstOWn, Nd, Branch Olnces;
12O Indiana Ave-, Washington, ID. g.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13

PUTNAM FADrLFss DYES do not stain the
hands or spot the kettle. Sold by all drug.
gists.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13

Within the last twenty years freight
rates from and to England have decreased
from fifty to seventy-iive per cent.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13

OF all nations Great Britain drinks the
most tea and the United States the most
coffee.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13

Have you ever experienced tho joyful sen.
sation Of a good appetizer You win If you
chew Adams Pepsn Tutti Trutti.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13

Some people think twice before they
speak, and others speak twice before they
think.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13

A prominent physician says that seventy
of consumption some time in their lives.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an iniallibie
medicine FOR coughs and colds.-N.W. SAMUEL
Ocean Grove, N. j., Feb. II, 1900.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13

Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
iccthing, soften the gums, reduces innamma.
ton, alleys pain, cures wind collie, 25c bottle
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13

Great Britain has no distinctive and cx.
elusive throne.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13

A railway engine is equal in strength
to nine hundred horses.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13
Cntnrrll Onnnot hc Cnrcd

The miner couldn't earn living unless
he was kept down in the world.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13

It's generally the man with well-shapcd
legs who goes in for golf
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13
AnY Doctor

is willing you for rheumatism, n credit 10
GOod yoa pay his fee. Bat only doctor viii
your EheumaHsE1 and ho charges nothing for advice,
This physioian is DR.. Greene fhe di5cOyeror Of Dr.
HyOu wH write TO him az IS wsSf IEfh
Street. York CITY he will tell exactly how TO Getrid
OfrheGmas71 for good and 7M HWOn cotYou anything
get why write TO Dr. Grssne to-day
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13

iTrNgty5gSsgN 0beAGS istart,on guafsnfeedL,
AM Write Tor prices JESSE hABfkA
I-.la-siS1AssANS lG9 Chsrles 81 BAur1StoAf, Afe
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13

The violet is also in use, and in some
hats is combined with the rose, the one
forming a solid crown and the other a
solid rim
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13

Bonuets are to be seen with and
without strings. Some have black
velvet an inch wide for strings. some
two pieces of velvet, and others have
two-inch wide satin ribbon.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13

The draped trimming on hats brings
silk and satin taffetas into popular
use, and ribbons are consequently but
little seen. Some pretty ones in occa-
sional use have a chameleon effect, The
changeable and opalescent effects are
noticeable in many things this year.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13

The rose foliage is the most popular
trimming, and is always attractive.
One hat which has n combination Of
old-time favorites is a dead white
braid, and is trimmed with black vel
vet and quantities of tiny pink roses.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-13

A pretty little bonnet has a crown of
violets, double flowers Of a delicate
tint. The face Of the bonnet is draped
with cream lace, and in the centre is a
cluster Of the flowers with little TO-
lage and a few loops of velvet ribbon,
the shade Of the flowers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-15
SIERRA ARRIVES THIS MORNING.
Brought Six Days Mail and Later
Papers.

The Sierra was sighted at an early
hour this morning from San Francisco.
She left the Coast on the morning of
May Sth and made the run down in 5
days and 16 hours. She encountering
fair weather throughout the trip. Her
hull has been repainted from white to
black
The vessel was passed about Z o'clock
and docked at 1880. She brought nearly
$50 tons of freight for this port and
has 1892 tons of through freight. Con-
siderable of the freight for this port
was refrigerated stuff.
The Sierra brought a number of pas
Sengers for this jort and also has a
number of through passengers. Among
the arrivals here were Rev. and Mrs.
W. Felmy. He is the new pastor of
the German Lutheran Church.
The Sierra is booked to sail at s
o'clock this evening for the Colonies
but she will probably not get away un
til an hour or so later as she has a
quantity of refrigerated stuff aboard
which is hard to discharge The Jose
phine Stanton Opera Company will sail
on the Sierra for Auckland
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-15
POPE TONANE SUCCESSOR
RAMPOLLA AND VANNUTELL1
ARE CANDIDATES.
The Former Said to Be About to Re-
tire From the Office of Secretary of
State.

LONDON, May 4-The Pope, accord
ing to a dispatch to the Times from
Rome, is understood to have made a
will designating his successor thus, to
quote the correspondent, modifying the
habitual mode of choosing a Pope by a
conclave. The news of the Pope's will
first took shape in diplomatic note
from the Bavarian Minister to his ia
vorite. Its theory is simple-the papal
power, being absolute, involves the
right of naming a successor.
Dealing with the rumors of Cardinal
Rampolla's retirement from the office
of Secretary of State, the correspondent
says that Rampolla is aiming for the
tiara, and that If the Pontiff died to-
day the struggle would be between Co.
dinals Rampolla and Vannutelli
The correspondent calculates that
Cardinal Rampolla is sure of thirty
three votes. but needs thirty-six. Con-
cluding a two-column dispatch, the cor
respondent says: There remains but
one obstacle for Cardinal Rampolla to
overcome, an obstacle that is immense
in an affair where traditions are every
thing. 1t is contrary to custom for a
Secretary of State to succeed his mas
ter. This is why 1t is not improbable
that Cardinal Rampolla will strive to
appear to have been disgraced in order
not to preserve responsibility for an
authority in the throes of death. In
quitting the office of Secretary of State
before the PRONUNCIATION of the associa-
tions bill, he would avoid quarreling
with the French Government and be
sent to the propaganda. He would as
sure himself of the sympathy of Ameri-
ca, which has two Cardinals, of Eng
land. which has two, and of Russia,
which has none, but is powerful
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-15
ONE ITEM DISPOSED OF
THE HOUSE STRUGGLES WITH
APPROPRIATIONS.
$4,000 Voted for the x-Queen-Trans-
lation of Speeches Into English is Dis
pensed With.

At eleven o'clock today,-the seventh
day of the session-the house settled
down in committee of the whole to con-
slider the salaries appropriation bill.
The first item taken up was the allow
aqce for the ex-queen for the next two
years. After an hours debate the item
was made $4,000.
The debate was in Hawaiian altogeth-
er. Kaniho, Kumulae and Kekaula
talked back and forth, the first three
repeating the same arguments at one
another until Monsarrat moved that
translation be dispensed with, and
chairman Makekau made an almost
pathetic protest.
Gentlemen" said the chairman,
when you argue do not say the same
things that have been said before. Try
to find a new point to argue and if you
cannot find any new point then do not
argue"
Puuki rose and began to go over the
much trodden ground again and Keiki
whose mood suggested vigorous efforts
to celebrate his achievements of yester-
day, made a number of Interruptions
until Makekau finally squelched the
whole chattering lot and put the ques.
ton. Three sums were before the
hmouse as awarded for the ex-queen
$4,000, $4,000 and $4,000 The latter
sum was favored by a majority, and
when the house took recess at noon or
| it's seventh day 1T had one item in Its
| appropriation bill.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-15
NEW CANAL TREATY DRAFT
NEUTRALITY THE KEYNOTE OF
DOCUMENT.
Not Formal Note But Statement of
What Treaty Must Contain to be
Satisfactory.

LONDON, May 6.-It is stated Off
cially that Lord Pauncefote has re-
ceived from Secretary Hay the Draft of
a new Nicaraguan canal treaty. 1t is
understood that it advises neutrality.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-lt is learned
from an authoritative source that be-
fore Secretary Hay left here for the
West he had several conferences with
Lord Pauncefote relative to the basis
for another isthmian canal treaty, and
that an unofficial written memorandum
also was submitted to Lord Pauncefote
made known the general results of the
conversations and of the memorandum
to the authorities in London and it is
doubtless to this that allusion is made
in the London dispatches. 1t is said,
however, that the negotiati) )ns are so
tentative and informal that they are
no regarded as an otfictal exchange or
proposition.
What they embody is not known here
though it is understood they are chiefly
an exposition of the views hal1 by
United States Senators as 20 the essen
tial features which should be included
in a treaty. While it is not a proffer Cf
a treaty, it conveys to the British au-
thoritieS what is Conside ,ed essential
by the Senators who con.rol the ratifi-
cation of any treaty which will he made
1t is also learned indirectly from Sem
| ators who have been consulted that
among the chief features in the nego-
tiations are a neutralizing of the canal,
| the United States alone undertaking to
guarantee this neutrality and the ad-
| mission of all shipping on an equal ia
| sis with that of the United States.
| Although, as stated, the conferences
| and these written memorandums have
been exchanged, it is not expected that
| there Will be any further negotiations
| prior to Lord PauncafoIes departure
| for London, which occurs on June 5th or
| during his absence. The British Elm
| bassy will remove to Newport as soon
as the ambassador leaves.
NEW YORK, May 6.-M. Hutin, pre-
sident of the Panama Canal Company
today submitted a formal and definite
offer to sell the Interests and conces-
sions of those he represents in their "n-
| tiretY to the limited StatnS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-15
MAY PRECIPITATE A MINERS
STRIKE.
Measure Carried in the House of Com
mons by Almost a Normal Party
Majority-The Vote.

LONDON, May 6-By a vote of 333
to 227 the House of Commons tonight
adopted the coal tax resolution so the
tax of a shilling ton wins by major
ity of LOG. These figures, apparently, do
not represent the feeling of the MEM
bers of the House, but the Government
made the issue strictly party one, and
secured the record attendance for this
Parliament, and, by vigorous efforts,
polled within a score of the normal ma
jority. The galleries were packed to
overfowing.
What the Miners Federation will do
remains to be seen. Judging from the
speeches of the labor members during
the last stages of the debate, the feder-
alton is likely to declare a general
strike, thus precipitating a struggle be-
tween organized labor and Parliament.
Such collision, as was said frequently
during the discussion, might prove
ruinous to the coal industry and highly
injurious to the country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-15
TO HEAR FIRE CLAIMS
THE COURT COMPLETES IT'S
ORGANIZATION
officers Elected and Rules Adopted This
Morning-Date of Opening Session to
Be Announced.

The fire claims commissioners met
this morning and completed their or
ganiZation, electing officers and prepar-
ing rules for the transaction of busi-
ness. The court will probably begin
sessions in ten days or two weeks from
now. Judge a. n. Kepoikai, one of the
members, will take the Claudine for his
home on Maui this afternoon, but will
return as soon as possible and then a
meeting will be called to fix upon a
date for beginning to hear claims.
Fred G, Macfarlane is chairman, of
the commission. The following omcers
were chosen: j. NJ. Riggs secretary,
c. f. Reynolds, stenographer, William
Tell, bailiff. J. II. Hakauli, Japanese in
terpreter, John a. Baker, Hawaiian in
terpreter. The Chinese interpreter was
not selected and applications are still
under consideration.
According to the rules decided upon
claimants will have to present sworn
applications for damages showing in
details the nature of their losses in the
big Chinatown fire. There will be three
forms of application, one each for indi-
duals, corporation and partnerships
and three schedules, A. b. and G. These
will contain specifications as to losses
One win be for personal property, one
for merchandise and one for buildings
damaged or destroyed.
Claims will not be considered by the
court unless they are presented in ac
cordance with the rules, with details
of losses, and sworn to.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-15
WORLD WIDE PLAGUE.
Our Sporadic Case Reported by Marine
Hospital Service.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The sur
geon-general of the Marine Hospital
Service has been advised of a death
from bubonic plague at Honolulu,
which occurred on March 2S. The case
was that of a Japanese woman. 1t is
believed to be sporadic. and the city is
reported to be in good sanitary condi-
tion.
An increase of both plague and small
poX is reported from Manila. Most of
the Manila cases are among Chinese.
Consul McWade at Canton reports that
in the village of Chantsin, twelve miles
west of that city, twenty to thirty
deaths occur daily from plague. The
population of the place is only about
4, 900.
CAPE TOWN, May S.-Mr. Gregory,
the principal medical officer of Cape
| Colony, says he cannot eradicate the
| bubonic plague until the rats in the
colony are extinct. Hundreds "' rats
are still dying daily. Three colored
persons and three Europeans are re-
| ported with the plague today. One
colored person and one European have
| died.
CALCUTTA May 4.-Three hundred
troops have been dispatched to the
Sialkat district to suppress plaque
riots. Twenty-Five villages are in re-
volt in the district, and several hospi'
tai assistants have been killed OF
| wounded.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-15
MKINLEY IN CALIFORNIA
HIS JOURNEY ACROSS SOUTHERN
STATES.
The Executive About to Start North
From Los Angeles-Stops En- Route
to San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.-The spe-
oial train bearino President Mckinley
and party northwards will leave Los
Angeles at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, and is due to arrive here at 34O
on the afternoon of the 14th, after
many stops en- route. The President is
spending today in Los Angeles.
On the journey across the south, the
President entered Texas on the 3rd and
on the 4th was met by Governor Sayers
at Houston. El Paso was reached at
nine o'clock on Sunday. San Antonio
was reached on the same day, and a
stay was made of a few hours.
The train arrived at Ell Paso at
8 o'clock on Sunday morning, May 5th,
and the rest of the day was spent in Ell
Paso. Greetings were exchanged on the
9th between the President Mckinley
and President Diaz of Mexico, and
many Mexicans We're in the crowds that
greeted the distinguished visitors in Ell
Paso. General Hernandez addressed
the American president as the person.
al representative of the president of
Mexico.
After passing quickly through New
Mexico the president reached Tucson,
Arizona, on the evening of the 9Th. The
next morning Governor Murphy greet
ed the President at Phoenix.
On the Sth the President entered Cali
fornia and was met by Governor Gage
at Redlands. Los Angeles greeted the
President on the same day and ne
is scheduled to leave that city on the
morning of the 10th to begin a north
ward journey with many stops at in
teresting places, including Santa Bar
bara, San Buenaventure, San Luis
Obispo, Del Monte, Santa Cruz, Big
Trees, San Jose, Palo Alto and Burlin-
game.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-15
PORTO RICANS.

SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-Contrary
to various distressing reports of the dis
comfort of the Porto Ricans imported
into the sugar fields of the Hawaiian
islands, Mariana Abril, a prominent
Porto Rican, now at the California
Hotel, says that his countrymen and
their families are well established.
pleased with conditions and in a way to
make more money than they ever could
have earned at home. Abril is editor
and proprietor of La Democratic, pub
lished at Carguas, Porto Rico. He has
just returned from an inspection of the
Hawaiian plantations and the new
homes of the 5000 Porto Ricans who are
there. He wished to learn the condi-
tions. He is well pleased. He says
that probably $4,000 to 10000 Porto Ri.
cans Wilt be taken to the Hawaiian isl.
ands during the next few years. They
are peculiarly suited for sugar culture
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-15
AGREAr SHOWING

ance Society of New York, one of the
most promising and prosperous of the
leading life insurance companies in the
United States certainly has reason to
feel proud of the record it has made,
and especially of it's past five years OF
progress. During that brief period the
company has nearly doubled it's in
come; has more than doubled its assets;
has more than trebled it's reserve, and
more than quadrupled it's excess of in
come over disbursements. I. r. Burns,
resident manager; office in Magoon
Building.