davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-04-27
,I1ecl

Maybe any good scout could have
captured AgulnaldO as Gen. Funston
did. as "a high army official" at WASH
ington Is reported to have said. Gen.
Funston waited IN vain long while,
however, for some good scout to do 1t.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-04-27

The people of the town Of Sing Sing
got Its name changed to Osslnlng. Sing
Sing carried the idea of prison only
to most people; now 1t Is Sing Sing
prison at Ossining. There is great
deal In q name.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-04-27
EA0LETS.

DR.. ID. X. Pearsons, the Chicago octO.
genarian, to the colleges Is contained
In the following saying by himself:
Not penny to the rich or well.cn.
lowed institutions. am helping the
poor, struggling colleges because they
are helping the poor boys and poor
girls to obtain an education" II, as
DR.. Pearsons and q great many others
believe, the best American types of the
future are to come from the West and
Middle West this liberal givcr to the
cause of education Is shrewd ana far
seeing In combining his gifts to the
small colleges scattered over the mid.
die and Western States. DR.. PearsOns
sharply defines the work of the smaller
colleges rs distinct from the great,
richly endowed institutions Of learn
Ing. In the latter the tendency is ever
to concentrate, consolidate and absorb.
In the small colleges the opposite ten
dency IL paramount, and hence they
must ever remain "clOse to the SOIL"
whence the hest types of young Amerl-
"a are recruited every year. The great
universities are constantly absorbing
more wealth. They are also absorbing
smaller and weaker institutions ut an
unparalleled pace. DR.. PearsOns be-
lieves, and a great many will agree
with him. that this tendency Is not
representative of true democracy In
learning. Nothing can ever supplant
the beneficent work of the smaller col
leges. 1t Is In them that the moral
fiber Of students fresh from the cOun.
try or mountain home Is developed as
1t cannot be In the glamour of great
centralized university. Probably the
tendency of the future will he that the
immensely endowed universities, with
their magnificent equipment ana facil.
tiles for special Investigations, will de-
vote themselves more ana more to post.
graduate work. The training of the
raw material in the ordinary academic
and college years will he left to the
smaller institutions near the homes of
the students. This tendency is even
necessary II we are to retain the prin-
clple of democracy In the field of learn.
ing. The attempt to consolidate ana
affiliate scores and even hundreds of
small colleges into one centralized in
sttution Is an artificial policy that may
ultimately fall of its own weight. Long
may the small college prosper and such
prophets Us DR.. Pearsons multiply.
%6A
In these times Of plenty and prosper.
ity 1t Is not easy to understand what
service the Social Economics Club OF
Chicago hapes to render society by a
discussion Of "hOw to live ON $3.50 a
week." No one wants to live ON $3.50
a week. II Industrial conditions compel
boy or girl to live on that amount the
Social Economics Club should devote
its intellectual energies to changing
those conditions. There are Russian
peasants and Mexican poems who live
on less than $3.50 a week. In the East
Indies native may subsist on less than
for whole year. His wardrobe is not
heavily stocked. He does not care to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-04-27

In Japan professional stOry'tellers so
around to spin their yarns. In the city
OF Toxic there are about six hundred Of
these professional rOmancers. The
Same thing is true here, only they call
It business.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-04-27

A Swedish gentleman, Major w. 7.
Unge, has invented flying torpedo.
1t looks like an elongated cannon ball.
and goes through the air like hot ball
6elded to first by the sh0rtstop.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Maui ports. per str Claudine.
November st w Hebron. Mrs. ID.
W. Lindsay and child Miss Fern. Miss
Lindsay, !. w. L. Marshall, G.. A. Han
sen. V. Anderson. W. Dunn, Captain
Loche. Mrs J. Nj. Kaneahua. W. s Ak
ana. T. B. Raymond. Mrs. ]. T. Aluli
and son. W Rogers and wife. William
White and wife, NJ Kaluakini and 80
deck
From Kauai ports per str. W. G. Hall.
November sc. y. Wilcox, A. s. VIII
cox. wife and daughter, A. X. yirna. j.
DHgan. III. C. Sheldon. wife and two chill
dren, b. Agassiz, E. p. Maible, ]. III.
Coulson. G. W. Patten, Lieut. Smith.
J. A. Kelly. C. W. Spitz. George Mum
don and wife. r. C. Spalding. f. r.
Adams, f. E. Richardson. W. FL. Scott.
Mr.. Kekawa. J. 5. Chandler, L. A.
Lousson. Ano Chom Bach. Kong and TS
on deck.
Per ship Emily F. Whitney. November
:s-From San Franciseo-G- b. Silver
horne.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05

this information. blonde Teuton was go-
ing down the ladder. As the dory rose on
the swell the Gallo fisherman with sew
eral letters in bis hand quickly delivered
them 10 the German sailor The fisher
men doffed their hats, the Germans did
the same, while the passengers looked on
and marveled az the strange sea happen
ing Then the fishermen bent TO their
oars and headed the dory through the
heaving sea.
Captain Kaempf signaled full speed
ahead and the liner bounded on her course
with good news for at least one woman
in Brittany.
The ships engines, according to the
log, were stopped just FIVE minutes, or
from S.55 to . a. m.
First Officer Schwamberger put the let
ters in the Hoboken postofiee yesterday
morning He said he had never heard Of
any other passenger ship stopping at sea
10 act as a letter box for homesick French
sailors. The Auguste. Victoria did not
log the isherman's name.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05

~y HE arrival Of the Wilder steamer
Ciusdipe from Maui ports resulted
in the shedding Of much additional
light upon the false report circulated from
Waikiki regarding the British ship Kin
ross having gone upon the rocks in Maa-
laea Bay. October 18th
From al existing accounts there Is yet
an air Of mystery lowering about the pro-
cesiing Those who are fully acquainted
with the shipping interests on Maui
strongly hint thar Captain g. w. Muir
ray OF the Kinnoss will BE- required 20
make some wholesome and satisfactory
explanations regarding his part in cir
culatinE the false story. II is positively
asserted that the ship kinross was never
in the least particle Of danger al any
time. nor did she suffer the slightest
damage. When the report was circulated
in Wailuku that the Kinross had been
run on the reef. the vessel in question
was lying az Kihei in twenty fathOms Of
water and wholly sound.
The news was first given to the outside
world through the medium of the Maui
News. The editor Of that paper express
es much chagrin over the fact that his
RMkAAtaAANM WIS HFNfANFE AAA0 AANANk -lPAiF
20 simon pure fake OF the yellcwest
brand There Is but little doubt in the
minds Of local shipping men but that
the story was false in every particular.
II Is claimed the circulation Of the erron-
eOus report was due 10 Captain G. W.
Murray. formerly OF the Antiope but at
present Of the Kinross. driving up TO the
Office Of the Maui News. and informing
the editor that on the previous night the
kinross had gone on a rock in Maalaea
Bay. and that he had been sent over by
Alexander 4 Baldwin to take charge Of
the wreck in the interests Of all con
cerned.
II was on this occasion that the name
Of Pilot Robert English was dragged into
the matter. and the News man states that
he was informed that the pilot was aboard
the vessel when she went upon the rocks.
The concensus of opinion along the
waterfront yesterday was that the spread
ing Of such barefaced untruths certain
" would work great injury not only TO
the one whom they are directed against
but 10 the originator as well. AT the
time the Claudine left the Maui port it
was reported that Alexander & Baldwin
had demanded full and free explanation
from Captain Murray
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05
coIored Men For the Tufts.

Eleven members Of the eolored crew of
the ship Benj F. Packard, now discharg-
ing coal at Naval wharf. were paid off
yesterday and several of the men an
nounced their intention of leaving in the
Claudine today for Kahului, where they
will join the barkentine James Tufts,
now at that port awaiting a crew. The
Tufts has finished discharging her cargo,
and has been delayed for some time be-
cause of her men leaving the ship in a
body. Should crew be secured by the
arrival of the Claudine. the vessel will
get away for the Coast. News brought
~ the Claudine was TO the effect that
sailors now on the Island of Maui were
not very anxious to join the Tufts. be-
ause of Captain Piltz' recent difficulties
with former crews. Should the men from
the Packard decide not to leave Captain
Allen and his fine ship. Captain Piltz has
announced his intention of shipping a
crew of Japanese from Wailuku.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Inter Island steamer Mikahala
was reported as unloading cargo at Eleele
Yesterday.
The schooner r. G. Slade was towed TO
sea Sunday morning, bound for Gray's
Iarbor, in ballast
The following sugar was reported on
Kauai by the Noeau: H., 119; III. A. Co.,
ITO; II. S. Co. 200.
Honokaa sugar was reported not ready
for shipment at the time of departure
of the last Inter-Island steamers from
Kauai.
The Hanalei experienced fine weather
with no winds or rain in crossing the
channel while en- route to Honolulu from
Kauai.
The Mauna Loa, loading sugar at
Kailua. Kauai, Saturday, was scheduled
TO take all the Punaluu and Honuapo SUI
gar before leaving that port for Homo
lulu.
The schooner R. C. Slade had pretty
difficult time in getting away Sunday
morning owing TO the strong southerly
and westerly winds which prevailed the
greater part of the day.
Purser Christian of the Hanalei re-
ported 1000 bags of h. $. NJ, 300 bags
v. X. 104S bags McB., and 1900 bags W.
sugar left on Kauai when that vessel de-
parted from the Garden Isle.
The Inter-l,..,, steamer ". G. Hall
brought the foil ,s1ng freight from ka-
uai: 81 bundles hides, bundles sheep
skins. 65 bags paiai. 60 bags rice, IL bags
taro and Il packages sundries-
The force of night inspectors at the
Custom house was augmented yesterday
BY the appointment of VIM. Moss, whose
appointment took effect at once Mr..
Moss is well equipped for his new duties.
The Pacific Mail steamer China which
is scheduled to arrive from the Orient
Friday. already has 8 goodly number Of
passengers booked for the Coast The big
Inner is expected 10 sail for San Fran
cisco Saturday.
Purser Lyons. of the steamer he Au
Hou. arriving Sunday morning, reports
the following sugar left on Kauai: k- s.
NJ, 2.000 hagss L. X. 800 bags, w. l.
500 hays McB 1,04S bags. making TO-
tai of 5.t4s bags
Purser Simerson. of the Inter-Isiand
steamer Noeau. which arrived Sunday
morning. reported fine weather at Hs-
|makua and Punalnu The vessel encoun-
tered light northeast wind and smooth
seas in crossing the channels.
The bark Antiepe. now at Kahului viii
be- towed TO sea by the Wilder steamer
Clanaine upon her return 70 Maui. The
Antiore is 10 sail for Iadysniiih in bai-
last. The Antiope has bsen chartered to
hiring coal from Ladysniish TO Alexander
/ Bafdwin on Maui
The bark Annie johnson was shifted
from 0reanic 70 the Railway wharf yes
|eersEay afsernoon. IN order that portion
|ef her cargo. consisting Of hay. grain and
fsssiIsrer c1nsssned for the Honolulu
plantation. might be nnioafsd and placed
aboard the cars for shipment.
The yaehtsmen put IN qniet day Sun
DAY. The unfavorshle wind had mneh to
do with keeping the whitswings maorsd
TO their anchnrases The Shamrock III
WAS Ffe easy yacht % take a spin ahout
the hnri.or. In the course Of the after
noon spin was takea around the beIl
buoy
Fine weather was reported throughout
the week on Kauai. with the exception
AZ Wednesday. when she ueather was
quite rpzzh At Hsnslei. One q TIE
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05
pilots Who live In Aftluanee.

According to a recent issue of the jap
an Times. the pay of pilots doing business
in Japanese waters places them in the
foremost ranks with the skippers of yes
sels plying between Oriental ports. 1t is
said that twenty pilots of Kobe harbor. of
whom fifteen are foreigners and five are
Japanese rented room in the Oriental
Hotel at that port in order to use it as
their Office. The management of the Of
fee has been entirely trusted to q retired
English naval officer. 1t is understood
that each of these pilots earns from GOO
ven to ! 800 yen per month. which is a
larger income. comparatively. than that
Of captains of ships.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05

From ths Hsss Sswk
Charles D. Laskfn. usanagsr Of the Ma
tionai Bank Of Wailukn- cane over ca
Wednesdays CEaadine 70 arrange presiEz1-
nafies for opening the bank. The Flint.
with she f1xrures fer the bank on board.
Is now due. and as Son as they can be
landed and put in place the bank viii
open for the transaction Of business IL
= seE@d ard believed that by the f3sh
inst. the hank win be ready 10 open its
doors
Yesterday morning Mr.. Lufkin received
from Washington the Treasures receipt
for the bonds which are required to b
deposited on issuing treasury nOfes- Il
will take about forty days for the plates
from which the Dcses arr 10 " painted 70
be engraved. so that the notes viii prob
ably reach here on or before the first Of
January.
Among the fixtures TO arrive on the
..Iint IS an s.0o0-pound safe. which con
tains chrome steel coin chest rendering
il practically burglar proof.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05
New Chinese Navy.

While a report of the sale of the Chi
nese war ships belonging TO the Peyang
squadron to Russia has been recently
published by the Japan Times. il is in
receipt of another communication, report
ing China's intention to construct some
aew vessels for her navy. Ii is said that
Niceroys Chang Chi-tung and Liu Kun-yi,
who much regret the destruction of the
Chinese navy in the late war with Japan.
have proposed its rebuilding to their gov
ernment The Southern vieeroys have
suggested that a part of Wei-hei-wei be
temporarily used, with the consent of
England. as a station for the navy until
a permanent station for the new navy
can be established that China win buy
old war ships from England and Germany
and also that the foreign naval officers on
the retired list shall be employed in the
new navy.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05
Foa oeIays whItney and vanee.

sundays arrivals included two vessels
from San Francisco. namely the ship
Emily Whitney and the schooner Lizzie
Vance. each making fair time considering
the condition Of the weather. and bring
ing cargoes Of merchandise and feed
stuffs
The Whitney was i6 days in making
port. She had about 24O0 tons Of general
cargo in her hold Captain Brigham
expressed himself as well satisfied over
the time made by his vessel after he had
been made aware Of the slow progress of
his fellow shippers in making the island
port from the Sound and Coast Yester-
day the work Of taking out the cargo
of the Whitney was commenced. She Is
st the Irmgard wharf
The Lizzie Vance. like the Whitney.
met with heavy fogs on the first few days
after leaving San Francisco which caused
some delay. Aboard the Vance is a large
amount Of hay. grain and feed consigned
10 VIM. Norton. who is soon TO open
feed business In this city. Included in
her cargo are 300 bales Of hay on deck.
encased IN a shed. while in her hold she
carried 5000 sacks of grain. 45.o00 bricks.
1900 posts and 1900 feet Of lumber.
The vessel was shifted from Irmgard
TO Brewers wharf yesterday afternoon.
and work Of taking of her deck cargo Of
hased hay begun Immediately.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05
INTERIsLAND STEAM NAvIe&.
TIoN CO.. LTD.
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS


On and after December LIST. 1901. the
following changes IN passenger fares viii
80 into effect. viz
Cabin rates between Honolulu and
Eleele. Nakaweii. Waimea. Kapaa. Ana
hola. Kilauea and Hanales. on fhe Island
|af Kauai will be increased from $500 10
S700
Cabin rates hezween Honolulu and
KeaIakekua and an ports beyond in the
District of Kona on the Island Of Ha-
waii. wiii be increased from $1,000 70
slIn0.
Cabin rates between Honosulu and
Honuapo and Pnnalan- on the Island Of
Ifawaii. win lse inersssel from $1ze0 -
$500
Deck hands between Henosnlu and The
Island & Kauai viii be Increased frem
$ano 10 $50
Deek rates between Hon0lasu and the
Island Of Hawaii wi's he Increased fraza
j. ENA.
President
Honoluau. Noremler 4. 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05
cIaudlne Rrlnas RalIroad Iron.

large amount of railroad iron, in
Guiding a mile of track. was brought by
the Wilder steamer Claudine from Kah-
ului, Maui. and consigned to the Dowsett
Company. The material was unloadesl
nj the Clandine wharf yesterday after
noon. and win be transferred to schooners
Of the mosquito feet where it will be
transported to Puuloa. on Pearl Harbor.
There is another consignment awaiting
the Claudine on her return trip. The
japanese stevedcres at the plantation re
fused to work Saturday owing TO it be-
ing holiday. thus ohliging the vessel to
leave with only portion Of the cargo
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05
To Depart.
jumped on ! ren-Penny Nail.

The little daughter of Mr.. J. n. Powell
jumped on an inverted rake made of ten
penny nails and thrust one nail entirely
through her foot and second one half
way through Chamberlain's Pain Balm
was promptly applied and five minutes
later the pain had disappeared and no
more suffering was experienced In three
days the child was wearing her shoe as
usual and with absolutely no discomfort
Mr.. Powell is well known merchant
of Frankfort. Va. e. s. A. Pain Balm
is an antiseptic and heals such injuries
without maturation and in one-third the
time required by the usual treatment.
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
Benson. Smith & CO.. agents for Ha-
waii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05
SAILING TO-DAY.

Str. j. A. Cummins. searle. for Oahu
ports at a M
Str. Kinaa- Freeman. for Hilo and
way ports al noon
Str. CIsudine. Parker. for Maui ports
at p m
Str. W. G. HAIL for Kauai ports at
p. m
Str. Hawaii. Bennett. for MOIOkai at :
p. M
Str. Noeau. wyman. for Maui and Ha-
waii ports. at p. m
schr. Ada. for HanaIei and KaIihiwaI
at ) p. m
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05
ARRIVALS.
sun.lay. Norenaber 5.

Sunday. November 3.
Am. schr. Lizzie Vance. Olsen. - days
from San Francisco. at ? 80 p. M
Am. Ship Emily +. Whitman. Brig
nan. 10 days from San Francisco At ; 80
n m.
STR. W. G. HalL 5. Thompson. from
Kauai at :15 a m
Str. Ciaudine Parker. from Maui ports
AZ 4 a IA.
Str. Ke An Hou. Mosher. from Ana
hola. At 12 40 q. n.
Str. Hanalei Peterson. from Hama
mauis. AZ ? = n,
Str Noean. wynan. fron Honokaa.
Knkaihaele. Waipio. Kailua. At p. NJ.
Monday. Norember 4
Sehr. Iadx Nelson. from Hanalei and
Koclaa ports AZ a. n.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

For San Francisco, per p NJ. S. S.
China, November S-Mrs. Marston Camp
China. No. S.-Mrs. Marston Campbell
and son. ii. B. Blanding. Miss L. B.
Davis. Charles Olsen and wife, A. n.
Campbell ]. S. Phillips. Mrs. ]. B. Cas-
lie. Miss Nellie NJ. White Joseph Haber,
Walter b. Haber. Mrs. Nickeus, Edward
{. Toie. John Hoffman. Mrs. ]. f. How
ellis. F. Rudolph and wife. E. ii. Card,
Miss Mary f. Hyde, Mrs. f. NJ Brooks,
g f. Thompson.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05
Cotton Experiment.

Mr.. Austin. of the Agricultural Bu-
reau. has met with the usual trouble in
growing cotton in the soil of the Hawaii
an Islands. He has several rows in his
experimental garden in the grounds of
the capitol The fault is that the plants
have grown too fast the soil being too
rich. 1t will be necessary shortly to cut
off the tops of the plants to prevent fur
ther upward growth
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05
pOliseness which Breaks the Record

POiiteness Which Breaks the Record
Sometimes ships that pass in the day
are even more courteous than those that
pass in the night and merely speak in
passing. The Augaste Victoria, OF the
Hamhurg-American line. from Hamburg.
southampton aud Cherbourg to New
4 ork. hss established a record for nauti-
cal peliteness. SAYS the Sun. that the most
gallant FrcnchmaR would be hard pushed
to snrpass.
Il happened on Wednesday last, Of the
easterly esiEe Of the Banks. while the lin
er was logging eighteen knots or more and
was IN hurry 70 SET to port having lost
nearly = day IN Fiofous weather.
Captain kaempE. who was on the stea-
mer's bridge, saw a signal from French
fiShing vessel on his starboard bow. flying
the international code signals b K NJ.
which means win you take nail from
meY'
Captain Kaempa had never heard Of 4
liner being held up IN that manner be-
fore. lie night. without infractien of
sea rules, have displayed A blue peanant
with a white ban. meaning No But
the captain has record ~ life saver
aud q true sailor nan. and he wanted 70
snstain L. - he ordered up the signal
~Hes, white pennnag with red hall
Nevertheless. he Thought the French
man had more nerve than the average
Breton fisherman. Tie siknaled 10 the en-.
kine neem and the ship came 10 stand
still. while tie passengers throneed 70
the staEhosrd rail wondering whss had
happened 10 t1e fsiiine craft A dory pnt
ont from her and came alongside the sfn-
e.. A sea ladder was lowered over the
AaEnsfe ricsoria's sfde The little mat
ters of Melz. Gravciotfs and SEDAN were
forgotten for the moment The French-
men sid that their skipper had not been
Ia his balored Brittany for more than Z
year and thar bis wife had not heard
from him for 4 long time. The last iet-
ter be had sent her MSS fEom Newfound-
Lard. several monfhs aeo and be feared
that sbe niFhk think that al Was not wen
with his ship,
While the liners oiKcers were gsssins
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05
To Men Who Keep Horses

There are quantities of business
men in town who have TO keep horse
to take them to work and fetch them
home again. who cannot afford to
build a stable or don't care to
To these We would like to mention
the fact that our stable Is fire-proof.
sanitary and up-to-date. Horses are
well fed. well looked after and treated
right. Our terms are moderate.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05

sehr. Maiolo. fer Hanalei and Kalihi-
wai AZ p n
str. waiaIeale. PIItz. for KElaaea- al
5 p m
Str Milan, W Tf0ups0a. for Honza-
20 ard Punaiuus ar p. M
Str Keanhou- Mosher. for AanahoIA
At p. n
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-05
I7177771-'17l77'-77
DEPARTURES

Sandav. Nevrsl,ss &
An srhr. n. c. Slade. ssnerad for
Monaay. NevenheF l.
Sehr. Mille Morris for Koolau ports,
II p n.