davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
SNk Shlvt Waists ,New StY\es.

The creations in Spring Shirt Waists mark in The straight front model is used throughout bishop sleeve and everywhere touch of gilt bad buttons They pretty.
 de Wasts-00 MONDAY in all the popular shades and black tucked tailor stitched trimmed with buttons bishop straight front sells regular S690 0 Special price, Imported Taeta Silk front back and sleeves tucked all finished with braid and buttons bishop sleeve straight no front S7.50 value Special price. Taea Silk in all popular shades and black front trimmed in alternate of uc and hestitchng bishop with touch of gold thread carried all no the waist sells 0.00 Special price, .JO Modes-copes Paris models wonderful French American Artists shown here late style dress waists IU.JU and upwards
The age-herald., 1901-03-03

Paper American Pins... =. ..... 1e Book of black and white Pins. ..... 4c Box of 100 black Pins. =. ..... 4c Paper of Bend-Not Pins, steel. 4c Cube of black and colored Pins. Sc LuDe of dull jet Pins. :. .. Sc Cube of large size, white, black or
 colored Pins. =. ... 6c Nickel Safety Pins, doZen... ..... 4c Black or white Clinton Safety Pins,
 all SiZeS... =. DC Paper of black enameled Hair Pins 1c Box Assorted Hair Pins, 150 in box 4c Blue Steel Hair Pins, white point. 4c Aluminium Hair Pins, dozen. 6c horn Hair Pins, good quality shell
 amber and black. -. -. .....7c 5 yards Velveteen Binding. .. Dc Stockinet Shields No. B.. =. ..5c Snap Hooks and Eyes, card. ... ... 1e
The age-herald., 1901-03-03

Best quality She'll Pin, polished
 shell, amber and black, dozen. .. feo New Ideal Stocking Darner. toc Black, white and tan Darning Cot
 Wooden Handled Hair Curler :. .. 4u All sizes Embroidery Hoops. ..... 4o finch Kid Curriers'. =. =. ... 4o Aluminium Thimbles. -. .1c Pearl buttons. all sizes, dozen. .. D Tailor Tape, 60-inch... ... ..... <c Shoe Strings, pair. ... =. ..... 3o Linen Corset Lacers, yards. 40 Cotton Corset Lacers, 2 yards. 2c Cotton Elastic, frtlled. yard. q. |. 1oo Ladies' Frilled Elastic Hose Sup
 porterS. ... ..s. ... .'.. .Zoo Ladies black and white Hose Sup
 pOrter6.. .26o Ladies' Hook On Hose Supporters2se
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
2lNANes oN Special Sa\e.

word about Lining Department This department has been the banner departments house years The buyer knows what you wanknows what price you wish
 knows which the inngsses them than esewherves better values for the everything want Why shouldn't do the lining business Are you acquainted with the values offered here
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
A Sa\e of 400 WooAeN Skirts.

Begins here Monday Some of the most remarkable values been able to offer They will surprise their style quail ity and price. A few described below:
 Black chevot and fare extra founce percalne lined tailor stitched sells regular at S500 oae price Another lot of those skirts rised last Der? They the talk of the We received delayed shipment of 50 of them. They would sell rapidly at co Sponged boadcloth skirt black bue castor and fared
 trimmed in bands of stitched aea to match material 0Q regular S9.50 skirt Sale price. Sponged English Cheviot black only trimmed all in wide bands of stitched san fared with extra founce; sells Q
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
RaNdkereMlets--oN SaAe.

extraordinary values in handkerchie special saea fresh, clean and crisp Reduced about fifteen cent
 Bows white and coored borders sheer quality, for school. Special, dozen fJG swiss embroidered scaoped and hemsttched sheer m cambric tVU Ladies' pure nen unlaundered hand embroidered lo Ladies' beached hesttched and embroidered IF
 sheer quality IJG Ladies' pure grass bleached scaoped hemstched 0E
 hand embroidered Very shee 36o and 30c
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
Smpovtat Sa\e of Motions.

Spring sewing here. Nows time replenish your of small necessities Things that don't important you button needle small liable only temper but much valuable time Read the price list
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
Meveevl1sd Pettlcoats--AANder PvIced.

Sateen with 10inch accordeon peated Hounce
 all colors and black Mercezed Sateen all the popular shades and black IF
 with extra accordeon pleaed founce sells 0 Special h
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
3f Shey've ANYwhere, SheY've &ere.

This esab ished fact you find the ribbon We have the width the shade the quality always satisfaction in such department You always rely getting best qualities and newest creations here
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
Specials w Whvte Soods.

Valenciennes Valenciennes Valenciennes
 
 Imitation Edges Imitation Edges
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
Cotton Dress Soods

Times up! You cannot delay that spring sewing any longer The shrewd buyers are busy now, Begzn m e0rme1 Monaa1. We have here at your disposal Monday the largest, the grandest, the most dazzling array of Cotton Dress Goods ever collected under one roof. Our buyer spared no pains to please you, and he has never succeeded so we'll The representative lines of the world are here on display for
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
Priestley's Black Goods
 $l.O0 to $3.50

Silk Warp Eudora, Clariette, Melrose, Tamise, Crepe, Silk Warp, Marcellita, Wool and Silk Warp, Powdrette, Soleil, Sebas- tapool, Henrietta, Silk Warp Mohair, Foule Cashmere, Ve- Jour Taffeta, Tissue, Etamine.
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
B\a& SMs
co\oved Silks

Louisane the Style Word for Silks 19-inch solid colors, guar Q0o anteed washable. ......... UJU 19-inch solid colors, with Q0o raised embroidered dots. UJU Polka dots of same, O0o
 21-inch Printed Warp Silks the acknowledged dress silks of season-shown here Monday in one hundred exclusive style dress patterns; designs are all new in the s!lk world
 SIPS and $l.5O the Yard. 20.inch Moire Louisane, nE entirely new, solid colors, l.ZJ Satin Mervilleoux, 21-inch, plain, all colors, high lustre, 0E soft finish. I.ZJ Taffeta, plain colors, with m tucked effect. ......... I.UU Panne Silk, solid colors, m 24.inch. IsUU
The age-herald., 1901-03-03
SAk Skyvts--Sreat OaAues.

cnging is carried everything Taeas trimmed in ribbons Bastes Crepe de Chene
 Peau de Soies Nets great showing here for mn m you. Silk skirts 5000 to. lUUUU Tafea Skirt, tucked all with small tucks, extra GO Tafea trimmed in ribbons gored beautiful fare ID E
 light lining 10 ,JU Taa fared with extra founce trimmed with five 7 no
 rows shirred liberty silk JO
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19
The Murphx Han Concert.

The popular interest in the Francis
Murphy hall concerts is undated. In
spite OF the attractions at the orphe-
um and elsewhere. the full seating ca
pacity of the hall was insufficient,
The address OF the evening was Civ
en- by Silss p. Perry of Kamehameha
school Mr.. Perry was very happy in
his remarks, keeping his audience in
laughter. then winding up with good.
wholesome advice on temperance.
John Piver was a favorite with his
witty sketches and was twice recalled.
Ben Jones sang two base songs and
accompanied himself on the guitar to
the delight of his auditors, who COM
PEELED him to sing an encore. The
Misses winpie very sweetiy rendered
two duets and Mrs lucy Winnie a
solo Mr.. Rice gave. in his inimitable
way. a whistling solo.
The entertainment was Under the
direction OF f. $ Taylor, who himself
gave three numbers The whole en-
tertainment was decided success and
many ladies We're present A number
OF men signed the pledge during the
evening and the freewill offering and
the business done netted a snug little
sum TO the League. staRs sssf
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19
The Mysteries Of Learnina.

The bewildering effects of a ch;ll's
first days at school are delightfully."-
portrayed in a story in McClure'S
Magazine for May, called ''The Right
Promethean Fire" by George Madden
Martin. Emmy Lou, the little heroine.
has already figured in the pages of
McClure's. and she is good enough to
be admitted there regularly. In the
present chapter she goes to school
for the first time, and. meets with
mystification upon mystification
The very manner of the infant
classification breathed mystery, the
sheep from the goats. so to speak,
the little girls all one side the cen
trail aisle, the little boys all the other
and to overstep the line of demar-
cation a thing too terrible to eontem-
plate.
Many things were strange That
one must get up suddenly when bell
rang, was strange.
And TO copy digits until ones
chubby fingers. tightly gripping the
pencil. ached, and then TO be expected
to take a sponge and wash those di-
gifts of. was strange
And to be told GROSSLY to sit was
bewildering. when in answer TO c. a,
[. one said Pussy" And yet there
was Pussy washing her face. ON the
Chart. and Miss Clara's pointer point
ing to her"
Emmy Lou's experiences ought to
teach school mistresses something.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19
MISSION cHILDREA's SOCIETY
ENTERS FIFTIETH YEAR
illustrated Historical Work now in
Experimentation of Officers
Address by Rev. Westervelt.

A half hundred representatives OF
the Hawaiian Mission Children's So
ciety gathered at the home of A
Frank Cooke on King street yester-
day evening, at which time the fif-
tieth year of the existence of the So
ciety was fittingly ushered in. While
the annual reports were deferred until
a meeting to be held two weeks later,
the evening was nevertheless spent
in most delightful and profitable
manner.
officers to serve for the ensuing
year were elected, namely: President.
Rev. o. H. Gulick; vice president, j.
P. Cooke; secretary, Lorrin Andrews;
treasurer, Lyle A. Dickey
Rev. W. D. Westervelt and Miss NJ.
A. Chamberlain were elected to fill
out the directorate.
The address by the retiring Presi-
dent, Mr. Westervelt, proved highly
interesting and instructive. He laid
great stress upon the future OF the
Society The good results of nearly
half century of usefulness were pain
stakingly set forth.
The report of the album committee
was submitted. Those present were
informed that the work of compiling
in book form half-tone portraits, to-
gether with biographical sketches of
the prominent early missionary lead
ers in the islands, was progressing
at a satisfactory rate. 1t is hoped
that the work will be ready for pub
LEGATION before the year elapses. Its
inestimable historical value to future
generations was indicated.
The call for an adjourned annual
meeting to be held at the home of ].
B. Atherton on Saturday, June 1, was
announced before the gathering dis.
persed
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19

The convention called TO frame a
new Organic law for Alabama viii
meet on the 21st inst. at Montgo
merry.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19
LIGHT PERFORMANCE At
JUDGE WlLC0x'S MATINEE

nGreen-Eyed Jealousy Cited in Court
A Pair of Very Plain DRINKS
Pae. for assault and battery on Ka-
mui. a Hawaiian woman of attractive
face and figure, was fined SO with
1920 costs. The complaining witness
had met her man strolling Kakaako
way in the company of the fair La
hapa She upbraided him, when he
proceeded to clout and hustle her I'M
til she resembled one who had passed
through an excessive siege of spring
housekeeping. Withal he flung her
down a flight of stairs.
Kealoha and Pae, when accused of
being drunk Friday night, owned up
to the soft impeachment and paid the
regulation fine.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19
QUARANTINE STATION
k0 SITE FOUND At HIL0
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
The Tribune says if everything
goes well baseball game may be ex-
pected tomorrow at Hoolulu Park.
G. X. Hyde has gathered band and
challenged the world. Co. d thinks
it is the world, and so has accepted
the challenge. The following are siz-
ing themselves up for the various posi-
tions: Hay Wodehouse, p Grove,
Harry overend, ]. H. Rowland, Paul
SouIe. W. T. Baldwin. C. K. Hyde,
Ralph Balding. j. Moves. Tommy
Todd
The Masonic Hall Association di-
rectors and officers are as follows:
P. Peck. president; ]. T. NOR, vice
president; F. Medcalf, secretary; G..
H. Williams, treasurer; ]. H. Bole,
auditor: j. U. Smith, manager; E. N.
Holmes, E. E. Richards and Harry
Patten. The Association is owner of
a lot on upper waianuenue street.
1S5 by $50. About January the con-
struction of the hall. large two
story building, win be commenced.
The capital stock of the Association
is So. OO0 divided into 1000 shares of
slO each with privilege to increase to
S5eOe0. esq #
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19
tionolulu investment co

Al meeting Of the Honolulu In
vestment Co. held in the Judd build
ing yesterday. the adopting OF an am
endment b the CONSTITUTION vas The
sole matter or business = : ~
According 70 the second annual ne
port lately issued TO stockholders the
oompany's receipts for 1880 amounted
to s4S.sio.7S. undeelared profits were
s6s42s About >S5.oao was invested
in real estate and stocks, chiefly the
former. The treasures balance was
ssTss.4T.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19
ElMeHAMEHA DOWNS PUNAHOU
IN FIRST BASEBALL GAME

Kamehameha proved too much for
Punahou yesterday in the first match
game of the baseball series arranged
between the two institutions.
1t was anybody's game up to the
eighth inning. Punahou was ahead, s
to 5. when a walk, two singles and a
three-bagger by Kamehameha told the
story. Little Yates. who made a
spectacular catch in the second in
ming was the man credited with the
long hit. At the end of the eighth in
ming the score stood Kamehameha 9.
Oahu College s. Try as hard as
they could, in their half of the ninth,
the Oahuans could not score and the
figures we're unchanged
John Marcallino. Punahou's crack
second baseman, was to be thanked
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19
ELST0k AND CASTLE WIN
YESTERDAYS TENNIS GAMES

In the tennis tournament yesterday
morning Castle defeated Brock, the
scores being Ga. 81.
Elston and Cooke played on the Pa
leifc court in the afternoon. Elston
won in two games. So ell
Now Elston and Castle are to play
the finals. perhaps tomorrow. The
winner will contest the championship
uaennant with Frank Atherton, who
holds it from the 1909 tournament
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19

Dr. Cofer Of the Marine Hospital
staff teturned yesterday in the Kinan
from 2 trip 10 Hilo
The Rev. Silzs P Perry will occupy
the pulpit OF the Christian church at
this mornings service The Rev. A
z Cory viii address the congregation
in the evening on the subject, -Four
Pen Pictures of the Christ
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19
PICTURES ILL RIGHT
FOH SPRIHG EXHIBIT
VANISHING HieaT or KiEoHaNa
ART LEAGUE PASSES :
OFF WE'LL 9
First View Reception TOu,0rrO~s
evenins-some Of the Exhibitors
ard Their wcrks-selieved the
ses, exhibition Ever Held.

Il was a labor Of love the artists
had last night Artists are as full Of
notions as old housewives when it
comes TO arranging things. On this
occasion the spring exhibit OF the XII
lohsna Art League was vanished
Nov a picture would receive a new
tih to secure the. shat-oE straight 2,
aspect Then the china plates would
be subjected 10 a shuttle and new
deal. Again a sculptHred fountain had
TO receive a change Of base. The
better light" was always being
groped after and there was no end OF
changes deemed important and nnisa-
ing touches thought essential.
Those present were: Theo. Wor-
ries. Mrs. Alfred Coolie. Jordan Us
borne. Mrs. Helen Kelley. Miss Anna
Parke. Mrs. Grace Hudson. Miss Net
tie King. Mrs w NJ Graham and D
Howard Hitchcock
The catalogue is delayed. but the
following notes Of exhibitors were
available last night;
Mr. Worries has thirteen portraits,
all bright specimens OF this gentle
mans masterful work
Mrs. Kelley has six Samoan village
sketches. also Pail. fish and lei. with
other thoroughly Hawaiian subjects.
Mr.. Hitchcock has at least two doz-
en- strong convasess He presents a
different phase of Hawaiian scenery
from former studies.
Miss Parke presents two marine
views, both Of which do this talented
lady great credit
Miss Una Atherton Cooke has six
water colors This artists work is
perhaps the most attractive of any in
the exhibit II represents. the new
school OF illustrative art
Mrs Alfred Willis contributes two
landscapes. The sweetness of this
members combinations of color is
well known to all lovers of art here.
Miss Nettie King has on view, a
very large ana ereditable exhibition
OF china and burnt leather.
Jordan osborne exhibits FIVE very
beautiful and artistic specimens. OF
plastic work This is the first sculp
ture exhibited for some years and the
League welcomes this gentleman's ex
cellent productions as a strong at
traction and educator.
Mrs. Cooke and Mrs Graham each
exhibits two pieces Of furniture o.
original designs.
Mrs. Hudson sends one small bu
very attractive sketch.
Meritorious work by other exhibit
ors win receive attention in tn.
course of the exhibition.
The first view reception will be
given at s o'clock tomorrow evening
at the League rooms@in the Mode
block. Afterward the exhibition viii
remain opel Tor several weeks, daily
from to o'clock besides Wednes
day and Saturday evenings. a lady
will be in charge and hand out eata
logues 10 visitors. As this is regard
ed by the pictorial circle IS the hes
exhibition yet held by the League
it ought TO attract a generous publ,
patronage. The first view is one o
the foremost society events on Eth'
calendar.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19
BOARD OF HEALTH'S
REVISED ESTIMATES
Continued from First Page.)

Amount now recommended by Board
of Health. $685.. 244. Amount of in
crease. 1885. Governors estimate,
1851 .2SS. Amount saved in Garbage
and Excavator Service, $4,000.
New Items: New Building Insane
Asylum, $4,000; New Steamer, $685.
600. and Expenses, $36 900; New
Buildings Non-Leprous Children, $20,-
600: Remodelling Kalihi Station, 49,
coo: Remode11ing hlorgue building,
$500; Fumigation and Quarantine,
$40 900; Total. s134.s00.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19
PRAYER and the Use q Il

Those who attend the Sunday after
noon meeting at the Young Mems
Christian Association today viii hear
an address by ". D. Bancroft, who
viii take as his subject, Prayer.
What is the Use Of tt" Special music
will be a feature of the service
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19

for four Of Oahu's runs Twice during
the game he poked out twO-baggers.
which netted four runs for his side
Castle was good up 10 the eighth
inning, when the Rams took his meas
ure and pounded him out for victory
Lemon was almost inyincible during
the game. striking out two or three Of
the buff and blue players. But few
hits were scored on his delivery. and
they always came in the right place.
1t is anybody's championship even
yet, and the Punahou boys are more
than likely to turn the tables on the
Kams next week.
The lineup was as follows:
Rams. Punahou.
Catcher.
j. hekuewa Perry
Pitcher.
". Lemon CaStie.
First Base.
E. Mamaku .......A. Marcellino
Second Base
D. Harb0ttle ...J. Marcellino
Third Base.
A. Richards ......... Meyers
Short Stop.
d. kaai ..........W Williamson
Right Field.
o. Jones ........ Robinson
Center Field
]. Yates ......... Campbell
Left Field.
A. Naeole Hdpal
Umpires-W. H. Babbitt and Bert
Bowers.
Score by innings:
s4567S
Kamehameha 2 1 l Of "a IS
Oahu College - 0 1 0 0 0 %
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19
THINK DOLE WILL
= ~ - :" NOT Be DISTURBED

. NEW YORK. May IA
. special to the Herald from
. Washington says.
a Oficials who are acquainted
= with the Presidents views re-
. garding the Legislative situa-
. ton in Hawaii do not believe
. Mr.. Mckinley viii be inclined
. 60 take notice OF the memorial
. from the Hawaiian Legislature
. urging Governor Dole's remoy-
. al, certainly not without a full
. explanation from the Cover
. nor. Great friction exists be
9stweeB Governor Dole and the
. Legislature. but the President
. believes the Hawsiians should
. work out their own salvation.
. and has taken no steps TO in
. terfere.
a sf5 ~Ha tH
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19

Single blessedness realized undivid
ed happiness when the wickets were
drawn on Makiki recreation grounds q
few minutes after six O'Clock yesSer-
day afternoon, The cricket match be
tween Married and Single resulted IN
a victory for the latter by score Of
l03 10 30 Following is a transcript
Of the record from the score book
kept by viggo Jacobsen. official score
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19

mslsss were shedding their ansiers An
Important business matter vas under
dfscBssiou until . late hour. but IL
had nazght % @ with buying o. erect
ing q building ~ -
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19
Meeting Of EIks.

There was large attendance Of the
meeting ufthe losal lodge Of Eiks II
Arion hall last night Al that eoula
be given ont Tor publication was that
It was so warm inside that the sanis
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-21
THE NEGRO PROBLEM.
A Clergy man Says the Black Race Is In
creasing at an Enormous Rate
in America.

Topeka, Kan, March 16.-Before the
Kansas conference of the NJ. f..
church, now in session here, Rev. W.
p. Thrkeld, of Cincinnati, delivered
an address on the future of the ne
gro in which he said: "There is no
exodus of the negro, but always a
genesis; he is not going, but ever
coming. at the rate of 800 live, bounc-
ing babies each day. Four millions
yesterday, they are 10,OO0,0OO to-day,
and the child is living who may hear
the nation echong to the tread OF
lO.OOO,O0O of black people. Unless the
negro is transformed and uplifted
through Christian education, the ques-
ton may be changed from What shall
we do with the negro" to the very
serious question, What will the negro
do with us?" Sure it is, that unless
we lift up the belated and degraded
people, black and white, of this land
they will drag us down. The prob
lem is not to be solved by segregatin9
the negroes in territory to them
selves. nor by expectation to Africa
1t must find its solvent in the prin
ciples of the Sermon on the Mount
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-21
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR ABILENE KANSAS MARCH r. PAGES
GOT ACROSS THE LINE.
Mrs. Carrie Nation Arrested BY Kansas
City Policeman While Addressinga
Crowd on unlOn Avenue.

Kansas City, NO., March f6.-Mrs.
Carrie Nation alighted from car on
Union avenue in this city at six
o'clock Friday morning. She was soon
recognized and large crowd gathered
about her. She visited the saloons
of Louis Robidoux and George Eys-
sell, but made no effort to smash any
thing. Then she entered John Mar
tignoni's place at 1894 Union avenue
A man stood at the bar drinking
whisky. drop that devils poison!'
yelled Mrs. Nation. But the man
paid no attention and gulped down
his liquor. you drink that poison
from hell. You ought to be ashamed
of yourself" said the Kansas agitator
"You are sending yourself and your
family to hell. Why don't you STOP
before it is everlastingly too late?'
She was ordered out of the place anc
in the street she addressed 500 people
A policeman arrested her for block
ing the street, and at the police sta
ton she was released on condition
that she would leave the city. Mrs
Nation was on her way to Topeka
and left for the Kansas capital al
1880.