davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-27
AGEfITS NANTEI

----------~----~~--------
3, An LL--Aselts Tor the best llundT
t1 -1--es Liberal commission $40
dress Alchitt Steam Laundry. s2-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-27

Statesmen WANTED-To soi me rest
seller on the market. Write or cai-
1855 n. Lawrence avenue. I05-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-27
SITUATION wANrED-mALE.
sALEsMEN WANTED

MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-27
FOUND.


FOUND-A new pair OF pants. S27 Wy
mona avenue. s-2tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-27

EDO teansters and laborers. on
my work. miles west 81 GoodIand l.
a.. on the Arkansas and Ch0ctaw rail
way. Scale ot wages as follows:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-02
THE GoTo TREATMENT.


Those Goto remedies. the continued
use of which at Molokai appeared
TO surprise even some members of
The Board of Health at its last meet
ing. were introduced at the then
branch station at Kakaako about fif
teen years ago. The introducer was
Dr. Goto the younger, whose father
in Japan bore a fine reputation. II
was reported at the time that some
lnfortunates treated by DR.. Goto were
relieved and some actual cures were
claimed. For a number of years after
DR.. Goto left here the sick people
kept petitioning to have him brought
back All along the Board of Health
has conceded to their faith in the
Goto treatment the supplying of the
drugs for the medicated hot baths
in which it consists. The lepers still.
to a considerable number. maintain
that the treatment has at least an
ameliorating effect upon their condi
ton. If the drugs are not held by
the proprietary at an eXorbitant fig
ure. the supplying of them to the suf-
ferers should not be discontinued.
There must be some merit in the
treatment if it is only to encourage
the taking of warm baths systemati
cally. Moreover. there are people
who believe that the Goto treatment
has never been given a thorough trial
here, particularly with those having
the infection in but an incipient stage.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-02

The alleged Opera Company now
engaged in burning lights al the
Opera House. was here under a differ
ent management few months ago
and played at Fifty Cents per. at the
Orpheum. The company then had a
larger and more attractive chorus
than it now possesses. Let it be un
derstood that an aggregation OF
town-criers with bill-posters, bucket
of yermilion and few pairs of wool
en- hose. cannot run the gauntlet, as
an Opera Company, of cultured and
intelligent criticism in this commun-
ity Why not erect tent on a vacant
lot and cater to the people who de-
mand a ten-cent show and yet are
unwilling to pay a dollar and a half
to see it?
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-02
OUR EXHIBIT.

Every few months the inhabitants
OF recently opened countries or local
tiles are torn vide open with rumors
OF Worlds Expeditions to be held in
divers remote places. for the avowed
purpose Of exploiting the facilities,
advantages and attractions OF all new
and good countries and the one in
which the particular inhabitants hap
pen to live. is always said TO be the
real keynote and reason, for holding
the show. Since the close Of the great
Chicago Exposition in 1898. there
have been two quite sizeable Exposi-
tions-the Mid Winter Fair at San
Francisco and the Omaha Exposition
Hawaii was represented at both Of
the shows, with little profit and much
expense.
And now another Exposition comes
along. and the ever ready ~represen-
tative" at once proceeds TO get in MS
deadly work. A bunch of dolls
clothes. or something of the kind. Is
collected and on the strength Of the
showing an appropriation is haggled
out OF the authorities and the exhibit
is shipped to the scene of the show to
let the people of the United States
know what We are good for away oui
here in the Pacific Ocean
In the case of the Buffalo Exposition
the appropriation for the purpose OF
presenting to the startled gaze of the
people of the United States. speci-
mems of the needle wqfk used on
dolls clothing in Hawaii, was $500
We may take the prize for artistic
underwear for the dolls and if We
do. We can go without sidewalks OF
sewers or anything of the kind and
take our comfort out in qualification
over the excellence of our exhibit
But some people are unkind enough
to say that it would be better to have
nasty old sewer than to take all the
prizes at the Buffalo Exposition.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-02
HIS eLunpeR.

What Is Governor Dole going to do
about it, Where is the sense Of =
special session 10 make appropria-
giOns without any new revenue laws
to prOTide the wherewfthal for meet
ing them2 n such laws are to be IN
Guided in the special business of such
a session. il will be impossible to tx
a limit OF time 10 the session Again.
should 2 loan bin be in the program.
what assurance has the Governor.
after his riding roughshod over their
properly expressed desires, al the
regular session, that the legislators
viii pass the measured Does he sup
pose that all patriotic concession and
submission should come from the rep
resentatfves Of the people under re-
publican institutions2 Events viii,
almost without a doubt, prove that
even on the score of economy Mr.,
DoIeis recourse to a special session
viii be one of the greatest blunders OF
his governing career. In the mean
time he obstinacy results in complete
II blocking greatly needed public i'm
provements and seriously hampering
the ordinary services of the Territory
even those most necessary.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-02

Impersonal journalism as champion
ed by the Star may be all very well.
but what about that P. G. law that
made it impossible under exceedingly
heavy penalties in the Hawaiian ISL
ands2 Unless that law is among those
abolished by the Organic Act. the Star
is liable 10 fine and suppression for
not placing its editors name at the
head of its editorial column. together
with his personal address. also having
.-e same data registered with the
Government Anyhow. the Stars
practice. of nearly q years continu-
ance now as it says. is not entitled
to the credit of originality even in
Honolulu. The Daily Herald. publish
ed here in 1856 and 1887. never parad-
ed the name of its editor and propri-
etor. excepting in an advertisement
for few weeks az the start.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-02

Governor Dole's killing of the Coun-
ty bill, by pocket veto" as he has
done it, is only another instance of his
antagonism to popular government.
Whatever defects might have been in
the measure, and no great enactment
was ever without flaws, would come
out through its initial operation and
could be remedied better after than
before actual experiment. All the peo-
pie asked for municipal government
Governor Dole says by his action they
shan't have it while he can prevent it
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-02
Beware of a Cough.

A cough is not disease but symp-
tom Consumption and bronchitis,
which are the most dangerous and
fatal diseases, have for their first in
dication a persistent cough, and if
properly treated as soon as this cough
appears are easily cured Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy has proven won
derfully successful, and gained its
wide reputation and extensive sale by
its success in curing the diseases which
cause coughing If it is not beneficial
it will not cost you cent. For sale
by Benson, Smith & Co., General
Agents Territory of Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-02

and representation in the halls OF leg
isIztion and government
The Fifteenth Amendment reads:
The right OF the citizens Of the
United States to vote shall not be de-
MED OF abridged By the United States
or By any State on account OF race.
color or previous condition OF servT-
tude~
Who shall have the right to vote and
who shall have not have the right have
long been too well settled 10 need any
explanation at this time, but in pass
ing il may be said that the Hawaiians
are citizens Of the Republic. as much
as those Of Us who were born under
the flag which fosted over their chill
dFen yesterday.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-02

With James H. Boyd as directing
head of the Public Works department.
of whose internal economy he is a
past master, and thoroughly up-to
date civil engineer as deputy to man
age the outside details, there would be
but slight danger of any criminal
plumbers like the Pail road scandal
occurring. The people would get
honest value for whatever money there
was to expend on public improvements.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-02

An Indian down East dropped a wild
goose with an unerring aim and. when
he saw pale-fsee hunter after fling
a shot as blur go TO pick up the
game, expressed his disgust by saying.
White man shootem dead goose. !"
The Senate Of Hawaii comes under a
like reproaeh in exploding a bomb
under the Board Of Health when its
he2d was already OF and two Of its
members were self-a npstated.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-02
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The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-02

The conduct of the Ministers of the
powers over the negotiations with the
Chinese plenipotentiary causes much
diverse comment among the military
authorities.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-02

Entered at the Post Office al Homo
lulu, H. T.. as second-clsss mail
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-02
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COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY Ac-
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The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-02
THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN.
TELEPHONES

Washington Bureau Post Building
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-02


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The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-02
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The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-02
Oils

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The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-02
BISHOP & co.
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The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-15
Origin of the MarseiIIaise.
From the FortnightIy Review.

The truth is, there once lived at St
Omar, in the Department of the Pas
de Calais, a modest old musical di-
rector who wrote hymns and anthems
also an oratorio, during his years of
office, when he had the central of the
music at the cathedral from 1775 to 1887,
many years before the Revolution.
When he retired two years before the
taking of the Bastile, he drew up an
inventory of all his works and deposited
it, with the manuscripts, in the ar
chives of the town. Now, in the intro
duction to the oratorio he had written,
that very hymn was lately discovered
to which Rougert de Lisle set the
words of his war song five years after
that musical director of st. Omar had
withdrawn from his office Tt need
scarcely be said that, in making use
of the church composition in question,
quickened tempo was introduced for
the purpose of martial effect in a bat
tie song. A quickened tempo, or a
slowing one, alters, of course, the char
acter of music accordingly. It will not
create any surprise, after what has
been stated above, that the tune of the
''Marseillaise" has long ago been claim
ed in Germany and proved to be orig
inally a German church melody-name-
ly, the tune of the Crede of q mass
Johannes Scherr, the historian, one of
the men of 184S, who lived in Switzer-
land after the overthrow of our Reyo-
luton, says in his work: "Blucher, His
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-15

lifting of the curtain to its final drop,
and the after-comments of an audience
that had gone in expectancy and had
come away delighted, count for any
thing, Miss Eugene Blair and her
company won triumph at Fords OPP
era House last night. 1t was the first
presentation on any stage of her new
play, Peg wellington" First nights
are not rare in Baltimore. Quite a
number of ambitious stage productions
have been. tried first here and have
gone triumphantly to other fields on
laurels won in this city. Miss Blair
may readily follow them. She and her
company wove a thread of human in
terest through what might have been
duh and lifeless theme and instilled
SO much life into II that numerous
curtain-calls followed every act, except
the first, which was explanatory and
not expected to produce such climax.
The story, briefly told. is that of the
famous actress Of English history, who
had won fame and fortune by her
sprightliness and talents. Among her
friends was Vane, whose wife chung
to him. despite many rumors to his
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-15
G. L. AS woN AGAIN.
Defeated the Soldiers Ball Team Is
to u.

In a ball game that was not partic-
ularly interesting because of its one
sidedness the C. l.. AS yesterday
defeated the soldiers from Fort Screw
en- and Fort fremont by the score of
Is to 6. The soldiers constituted a
much stronger team than any from the
fort that has played in Savannah be-
fore, but they lacked team work and
were inaccurate in their throwing, this
defect alone costing them probably half
of the runs that their opponents made.
The c.. L. AS, on the other hand,
played good, fast ball and there never
was a time when the game was in
danger. With the exception of Down.
ey in right field, who made three sue
cessive errors in missing fly balls that
were put out in his territory, the field
ing was excellent, even though the re-
doubtable Sullivan misjudged a fly of
Clients that went over his head and
allowed the runner to make three
bases His other work, however. was
gilt-edged, as was, as well, that OF
Butler j. McIntire and Virgins.
The honors of the soldiers were car
ried off by Ivy, Scheib and Client. The
itemized score of the game is as fol-
lows:
q T., A s.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-15
LEFT AND RIGHT HANDEDNEss
Explained by the Anatomical Ren-
SON. for the Same Qualities In tn.

From the London Optician.
1t is a well known fact that the
stronger activity of the nerves of the
right half of the body (for not only the
hand is concerned) must be ascribed To
a preponderance of the left side of the
brain. whose finer development. espe-
cially as the seat of the center of
speech, is q matter of common knowI
edge.
In a paper by DIR. Luddeckens in the
Allgemeines Journal der Uhrmacher-
kunst, valuable information regarding
the causes of the unequal working Of
the two hemisoheres of the brain Is
furnished. A sketch touching on the
history of evolution leads from the
original symmetry of the organism to
a subsequent asymmetrical arrange
ment of the heart and the large blood
vessels, from which it follows quite
naturally that the two halves of the
head are not placed on an equal foot
ing as regards the distribution of the
blood, and consequently of the blood
pressure; and that. on the contrary
there must be, under normal condi-
tons, a stronger pressure on the arte-
ries of the left side of the head.
This theory is borne out by we'll
Psychologists and a series of interesting
observations. OF especial interest is
the effect of the higher blood pressure
upon the left eye. DR.. Luddeckens
found in the latter as compared with
the right one. in a surprisingly large
number of cases. a narrower pupil in
consequence of a more filled-up condi-
ton of the vessels of the iris and upon
closer examination a shorter constuc-
ton of the eyeball. This furnishes
reason for the fact that in a large
number of persons the left eye Is the
better one. Thus the finer develop
ment of the left half of the brain is
explained very simply by the fact that
it is better supplied with blood. and
the question why it is the seat of the
center of speech and why most people
are righthanded is solved in the most
natural manner.
It is striking how true a reflection of
the conditions described is afforded by
the examination of left-handed per-
sons. In many cases a redder color
was noticeable on the right side Of the
face; the right eye was built shorter,
its pupil narrower; in short, everything
points to a better blood supply on the
right side of the brain, which, in con-
sequence, imparts to the left side Of
the body the preponderance over the
right one, a condition styled left-hand-
edness. In close connection thereto Is
the habit of most left-handed persons
to sleep on the left side in the uncon-
scious endeavor to relieve the right
half of their brain, which is more
charged with blood during the day.
/ For right handed persons the position
on the right side is the normal one for
, the same reason.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-15
HOURS FOR REHEARsAEs.
when Children VIII Meet to Prac-
tice "Euchnntment."

The "Enchantment" rehearsals are
developing the fact that the spectacle
is a delightful conception, redolent
with melody and enhanced by hun
dreds of beautiful and gorgeous fea-
lures. 1t will be as If a story-book
had run and spilled itself all over the
big stage. The cast of principals is
nearly completed and contains nota-
BILE lot of clever performers, who Will
give the pretty fairy tale most ade-
duate Interpretation. The chorus re-
hearsals are going on in a most salts
factory manner and the tuneful music
charms all who hear it. The following
is the rehearsal schedule for the first
three days of this week:
Monday at 10 o'clock a. m, all the
boys win meet; at o'clock, the fairies
will assemble.
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock the
little Butterflies will have their first
floor rehearsal, under the leadership of
Miss Margarta Stultz, and at O'Clock
the young ladies of the beautiful
flower dance will meet for organiza-
ton and instruction.
Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock all
the boys will again assemble, and at
4 o'clock the fairies.
All rehearsals win take place at the
Guards Hail. and participants are re-
quested to he on hand promptly at the
hours named.
The following are the ladies who
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-15

the air. The carrier drops down in tba
bottom of his little boat, and before
the line is made fast on the shin for
which he has the mail ready a recen.
tacle is lowered over the side contajp-
ing the mail from the ship 1t is quick
ly exchanged for the mail for the yes
sci, which is hauled up. The carrier
yells "All right the line is cast off
and the little boat is off again. tba
carrier coiling his line and gettins
ready for another throw.
AT night the delivery from the small
boat is particularly hazardous, and tha
carriers, with all their skill, have an
occasional narrow escape, and very
OFTEN get an unexpected swim. Lara
IN the fall. when the weather numbs
the fingers and the tenders and sides
of vessels carry coating of ice. ths
carriers have to exercise great caution
to accomplish their work.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-15

make up the committees in charge:
General Chairman-Mrs. l.. H.
RaineS. Committees: Guards,
Gnomes, Grasshoppers and Crickets,
Mrs. L. H. Raines, Miss Mary Car
michael, Miss Maggie Owens, and Miss
Mary Ryals.
Flower Dance-Mrs. Jacob Lippman,
Miss Julia Owens, Miss JEANNE Haines,
Mrs. j. l.. Collins, Mrs. w. w. Penn
BILE, Miss Bartlett, Miss e. f. Killorin,
and Mrs. r. Bohn.
Butterfiies-Mrs. L. w. Nelson, Mrs.
w. l.. Grayson, and Mrs. F. P. Mil
lard.
Fairies-Mrs C. E. Suits, Mrs.
Fred Baker, Mrs. H. A. Suits, and
Mrs. DR.. Simmons.
Decorations-Mrs. ]. R. Grassland,
Mrs. r.. H. Cornwall, Mrs. James
Snow Miss Ethel Walker, and Miss
Carrie Lilienthal.
Music-Mrs. M. Ed. Wilson and
Miss Bessie Coburn.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-15
Chathams, Guards and 0glethOrpes
Organize a League.


The Military Indoor Baseball League
was organized last night at meeting
at the Chatham Artillery Hall. 1t con-
sists of three teams, one from the
Chatham Artillery, the Guards, and
the Oglethorpes The meeting, pre-
sided over by Mr.. Armand Chapeau,
was attended by representatives of
each of these organizations.
The league will be directed by a pres
ident, a board of six directors, two
from each team. a secretary and a
treasurer. It's representatives will be
selected by each organization at it's
next meeting, and these will then Sc
lect the three other officers, and with
the captains and managers of the
teams draw >up a schedule Of games
and decided when the season shall be
begun.
According to the understanding, and
which will be embodied in the consti-
tuition and bylaws of the league, no
team shall use any player not a bona
fide member of the organization, under
whose name the team shall be known,
nor shall any team break into the
schedule of the league by arranging for
game with some team outside of the
league. Teams not in the league can
be played, however, so long as this
rule is not violated
1t is expected that all games will
be played in the Guards Hall, which
also will be used for practice. The
Guards have already a team selected.
and have even started to practice. The
Chathams have played before and
have plenty of experienced material
from which to select players, and the
Oglethorpes, too, expect to have a
strong team. The game of indoor ball
is sufficiently popular to make the out
look for successful season very
| bright.