davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-29
Lenson 0atg rssgrasA. lime 9.

The two ships LETT New York prac.
tically the same time, some OF the
American delegates to the International
reunion at the Grocers Hall electing to
travel by the Liverpool route, while
others, pinning their faith to anything
under the Stars and Stripes, took their
tickets for Southampton. In the sequel
the Teutonic arrived of Queenstown at
nine O'Clock Yesterday morning, and
was not expected to enter the Mersey
before midnight. None OF her passen-
gers IN any case could reach London in
time to avail themselves OF the invita-.
tion to the Chamber OF Commerce
banquet. The St. Paul, on the contrary,
after lying iogbound for some hours in
the early part OF the day, made good
her disadvantage at the first opportu-
nifty, and in the course of the afternoon
steamed into Southampton Water,
hgurativelY, and perhaps literally, for
aught we know, under flying colors.
We shall make a very great mis-
take if we imagine that little episodes |
Of this sort are OF no importance, and |
that the prestige of the British CONNER.
cial spirit can continue to disappear at
the presentrate without profound injury
in the end to the substantial interests of
our trade. The Irritating feature upon
our side is not the failure OF real effort.
for that is never dishonOrable, but the
absence of effort. While all our COM
petitors are speeding up in every direc.
tiOn' we are becoming slower and more
Iethargic. But nothing is more
:ertain than that if we allow our COM
n ercial prestige to 60, our actual inter
ssts will sooner or later follow. Frontal
attacks and football matches show that
here is an immense vigor OF tempera-
nent in the nation as q whole Why it
RNas unable to find competitive ex-
even to the hnmbIe extent Of
~ Channel ord, is most
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-29
NEW S

Translated and .SsLscEsd irons leading
HHv0SsGH 6absYSIOv khs SENTINEL
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-29
Deer Park Hotel,
DRER PARK, MD.
Most Dslig6ktlgl Summer Resort Of the
AkkSghsHies.

Swept by mountain bree Zes. 2,Soo feet
above sea level. Absolutely free from
malaria, hay fever and mosquitoes
Reached without change oil cars from all
principal cities via Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad. Every modern convenience.
Rooms en- suite with private baths
Electric Lights. Long Distance Tele-
phone, Elevator, Turkish baths, Swim
ming Pools, Golf Links, Tennis Courts,
Bowling Alleys Magnificent Drives,
Complete Livery Service. Annapolis
Naval Academy Band Hotel remodeled
with additional convenienceS, All cot
tages have been taken for the season.
Open from Tune "a to September goth
For rates and informs alton address w.
r. Burwell, Manager care Queen City
Hotel, Cumberland, Md, until June Tst
Alter that time, Deer Park, Garrett
County, Md.
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-29

" HdNT'ED--CapabIe, reliable person
IN every county TO represent large
company OF solid financial reputation.
1886 salary per year, payable weekly; s.
per day absolutely sure aud all expenses;
straight. bona fide. definite salary, no
commission; salary paid each Saturday
and expense money advanced each
week. S T,dNDARD no USE, 5s4 z.
Dearborn street. Chicago.
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-29

he WAsHINGToN
n just, iair and equit
devot its columns to the
intere o liberty. defending
ourn Interest," against unjusuhable
attacks make constant
u.s.;
olved, hal members of the
Brewer be requested
to assist in continuance of this
o ourin by subscribing
ant encouraging it IN its vigor-
ous,b briia and abl advocacy Of
cause by literally contributing to its
throug advertising patronage
edande submitted.
BAcKUs Chairman
WAGNER,
WINDHcH,
COMMITTEE O Resolutions.
report unanimously adopted
So PER YEAR Then subscribe. ADS $40 PER INC
Address, LOUIS SCHADh, Washington, D. C.
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-29

WAsHINCToN-C CLEVELAND SLKKPRR
Via B. & O.-Quick service and superior
accommodation daily on $50 p m train,
without change, arriving Cleveland
Eossd neat morning.
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-29
Industrial Conditions in ireland
Money Market RsVisw.

AkO2JeV Ah0ySeE <LeDteU.
THE Lord Lieutenant and Prosperity
to Ireland" used to be a familiar toast
at Viceregal bauquets in Ireland, but il
was not popular one. It's unpopularity
arose from a fixed belief that It was All
institution specially designed to mock
the poverty OF the country, for, however
disastrous II : conditions might be, the
speeches which the toast called forth
were always brimiul OF Joy and hope at
the magnificent and abounding pros
perity, both actual and prospective
Festive or official language is not re
IEEllar ksble for perfect frankuess, either IN
Md or elsewhere, but even the most
"seasoned student Of such literature can
not read the ancient prosperity
speeches" delivered bV succeeding
VIceroys, even throughout the most
acute periods OF famine and ruin in
Ireland, without feeling a sort OF admir-
alton for the almost heroic audacity
e e.inced by them in totally ignoring
actua facts; and it is very little wonder
that the general Irish public. who felt
the stern pressure of those facts, and
who we're in no position to appreciate
official humor, should regard ViceregaI
prosperity speeches" as mere vehicles
OF insulting irony aimed remorselessly
at their deplorable condition. Lord
Cadogan's speech at the Incorporated
banquet in Dublin has created a good
deal of attention IN England. but. aitt
all, Its most remarkable feature is IL
entire reversal OF official tradition in IL
frank and sympathetic recognition q
actual conditions, even although thera
are already some indications that those
conditions are on the eve OF decided
Improvement
The Savings Banks deposits an
railway traffic returns have done duty
for generations, not only IN official
speeches In Irelsnd, but also Ia the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-24
ELECTRIC GAR SNlsHES
UP 4 ROAD WAGON
OLD JAPANESE MERCHANT or
LAIE COMES TO GRIEF
IN PALAmA-
His Rig Forced on the Track by Other
Vehicles, and Zip! Wagon Went
to smithereens, Man Hurt and
Merchandise Scattered.

The new electric car running 20 the
Kamehameha schools, on the King
street line, ran into and smashed a
wagon yesterday afternoon, injured
the owner Of the rig. and Manager
Ballentyne viii be presented with a
claim for 800 damages. That the
horse and driver of the outfit escaped
death was merely one OF the sunny
sides OF Fate's ironies.
The man out and injured is Emoto,
the well-known store-keeper at Laie.
He had come into town TO buy goods
Filling his wagon with boxes of tobac-
CO. canned articles, jellies. -four and
other essentials of the kitchen end Of
house holds, he started for home. His
horse was old and gray and patient.
he was beyond the age when horses
start at strange things mundane.
At the rice patches on south side Of
the Kamehameha schools Emoto met
a number of vehicles coming toward
town. There were also several be-
hind him going out. In the confusion
the sound of an electric car bell was
heard. This was the signal for
Strengthening out" in the road. The
several vehicles scrambled for places
A Japanees rig ran into the Laie
storekeeper's wagon and forced it
across the track. The driver of the
later tried TO force his horse across
and out of danger. but during the
many years of patient toiling the ami
NAL had learned that the turtle wins
the race and moved slowly. The car
was faster. It took the wagon amid
ships and in a minute the vehicle. mer-
chandise and man were in a heap on
the side of the road.
The old merchant fell under his
wagon and stock in trade. He was
quite badly bruised down the right
side and left leg. Several persons
from other rigs rushed to the fellows
assistance and pulled him out of his
prison. They then lifted the pieces
of the wagon TO the by-way and place
his merchandise in the still partially
preserved body.
The wagon was a complete wreck.
All four wheels were broken to piec
es. The springs were broken and the
body, although it chung together, look
ed like it had been playing as the ball
in cricket between a cyclone and a
tree. Both shafts were broken and
the wreck chung to the horse only by
the traces at the whiffle-tree The
goods were scattered but most of the
packages were uninjured. Had the
horse made a move to run away the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-24
CATHOLIC FAIR COMMITTEES.
Ladies Who VIII Engineer the Urea
Of Next SATURDAY.

The following are the committees
that viii have charge OF the fair and
luau 10 be given in the drill shed
next SATURDAY. afternoon and evening:
Executive Committe@Mrs. s. c. Al
len. president: Mrs T. ". Macsarlane,
vice president; Mrs. J. F. Bowler.
treasurer; Mrs. A E Murphy. secre-
tary.
Fancy Work Booth-Mrs. John Luz
cas-. Mrs J. Sullivan.
Hawaiian Fancy Booth-PTineess
Kalanianaole and Mrs. Pierre Jones.
Portuguese (cushion booth)-Mrs.
Larnach and Miss Perry.
Japanese Booth and Art Table
Mrs Iminishi and Mrs. J. Podmore.
Chinese Fancy Work Booth-Mrs-
Wo Leong
Grab Box and Punch and Judy-Mrs.
Charles Herrick and Mrs. J. D. Nc
Weigh.
Flower Table-Miss May Damon.
Ice Cream-Mrs. John Ena.
Lemonade-Miss Nellie McLain.
CandyMrs. Bruhn.
Coffee-Mrs. Zeigler.
Foreign Lunch Lanai-Mrs. ]. A.
Hassinger. Mrs. A. Fuller. with a
corps of young volunteer mattresses.
Native Hawaiian Luau-Miss Lucy
Peabody. Mrs. C. X. StilIman and Mrs.
Charles Clark.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-24

poratead In the county bill and made
Immediately operative with very 1T
tie friction.
Incorporating provisions for the
election OF justices Of the peace II
lieu Of district magistrates would
practically complete the bill FOR local
self government
County Government" viii be the
slogan in the next election. and the
majority viii take no chances on this
being accomplished quick" Next
in importance / place Rules and
Regulations for Registration Of Vot-
ers and Holding Elections being
House bin No. 50, aud contemplating
proportional representation. | view
this measure as creating the most
sweeping reform in the method OF
voting. absolutely preventing the com
bination Of certain elements OF the
body polite for selfish purposes
Taxation stands next in importance
and demands wise and just considera-
ton OF the interests Of all members
OF the community. / am strongly
opposed 20 any license system for
revenue. as this is the most burden
some method yet devised for raising
revenue. Next 10 this comes the per
sonal property tax with its exemp-
lions on the one hand and question:
bic returns on the other.
In the United States the principle
- a tax on land values and on ma
tural mOnOpolies. as the sole means
for raising revenue is rapidly chrys-
tallizing and I am thoroughly con-
WINGED that its adoption here would
almost Immediately solve the problem
OF money stringency and replace II
with an easy market with low rate
Of interest.
am opposed TO the income tax, but
would prefer 10 see It enforced for a
few years rather than see an eNces-
sIve bond issue for unproductive
works
I.oaus-L0ans become curse TO
any community II contracted with the
abandon with which bond issues have
been made in this Territory in the
past. The idea Of issuing bonds for
road work OF such Indifferent charac-
ter that IL lasts scarcely one third
the time for which the bonds run, is
one that wants 10 be exploded quick
or the country vii! be piling up an en-
ormOus interest account on dead
stock as il were. The safe
course In the matter of loans. is TO
contract such indebtedness only for
productive works. yielding sufficient
revenue 10 meet principal and interest
{ the term for which the bonds run.
Next in Importance to a majority
OF voters is the matter of labor leg
islation
number OF bills, comprehending
such legislation. were before the last
Legislature. Some passed the House
but were held up in the Senate, a cir
constance that will be fraught with
more danger in the coming session
than Il was in the past.
The demand viii be for an eight
hour law. citizens OF the United States
TO be employed on public works. and
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-24

for protection such as is accorded TO
various trades and czllings on the
mainland
A general municipal Law is one Of
the expected products OF the next
Legislature. bill With many CON-
mendable features had been prepared
for introduction In the last Legisla-
ture but vas never brought forward
on account OF the disposition made
Of the county bill / an not in favor
OF the Legislature providing z char
ter for any city. Neither am | in
favor OF the interference Of the Legs
lature in the affairs OF municipalities
so common az the present time on the
mainland.
Next in Importance is q reuOdeiing
OF corporation laws. preventing over
capitalization. absorption Of one cor
poration by another. and the audit
ing Of accounts by an agent (abuses
which are costing members OF this
community untold sacrifcesl. also
providing for the election OF directors
By equal proportions OF stock instead
OF a majority Of shareholders electing
the entire board
Coupled with the above should be
an act creating the Office Of public
accountant Among the bills before
the last legislature were number of
considerable merit, among them an
agricultural college. a health law, lib
raries attached TO public schools,
municipal conduit system for Honolu-
In. and a measure for regulating COM
mon carriers in this Territory.
Discussion OF these various mat
tiers in the public prints in the inter
val before the next election would be
a great factor in reducing the spirit
OF hostility at present in evidence.
II the good people want good laws
they must work for them, but good
laws at this time means putting self
aside and working for a higher, mob
Ter common cause.
The last Legislature was notorious
" prone to entertaining bills for
franchises and special privileges to
the detriment OF legislation in the
interests OF the common people AT
this writing ii is hard 10 say which
party was most guilty in this respect.
| hope the newt legislature will give
all manner of private promotions the
go by and settle down to clean cut
work for the future welfare of our
Island Paradise.
/ am heartily in favor of concentrat-
ing efforts on the passage of not to
exceed a dozen measures and then
adjourn to enable the people TO i'm
mediately inaugurate county and mu-
nicipal government
Then. should any friction arise t
could be adjusted by an extra session
at some time during the term of the
Legislature. JOHN EMMELUTH.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-24

old merchant under the wreck would
surely have been dragged 70 death
Ou-lookers zscTtbe no blame TO the
car motormsn- The situation was 4
bit unusual, and the motcTman did
his best 70 stop when the danger sp-
peaFed. Al the same time the olj
merchant feels that. seeing that the
thoroughfare was crowded the car
should have stopped until it was clear
again
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

c1xssissS Advertisements - tkae eoteHsa
sriil Be- asserted ss 10 cszts Q isss prss
fzssrfsoa; ) esEts . iiss secoss tasst-.
ssos: * essts per bae per <ssks >
rsnts PER ias tire seeks. SD % eeskR
Pcr knS pr a0ss&.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-24
Hawaiian Calendar.

Wall. Nichols Co, have issued one
OF the finest souvenir calendars ever
gotten out in Honolulu. The cover
page contains the picture of a flower
girl in colors while on each of the
calendar pages are fine half-tone pic
lures of various Hawaiian scenes.
1t is the sort of calendar that will do
much to advertise the beauties and
attractions of Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-24

HEmsTITcHED slDE5oARo LIN
EMS.
3oc.-35c.-50c. ........ YARD
oAMAsK TABLE CLOTHS
mot hemmed)
2 ysrds'Ione $40 70 $500 each
2iz yds. long $40 to 500 each
3 yds. long. st.45 TO $3.50 each
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-24

Ho~Oa ATTEST ehd e o
inherha Men, oomm tbeeM the the
veil hea iadkeeh o pueL o.
huhA AZ theses dees n the o n
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-24

FINE CHANCE chea
For Some cling imr
-. FINE TowELINe tO~eling
which We are going to offer you this week at
ing to be lonsIived and to give satisfaction
Crash Toweling. Is, 10 and 20 inches wide
Check Glass Toweiins. Is and 22-in wide
IS inch Huck TowELINe SPECIAL at
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-24

Subscribers to The Republican not
receiving their papers promptly will
confer favor by notifying the Bust
ness office. Telephone Main 21S.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-24

The Missionary Cleaners will hold
a meeting at 3 o'clock tomorrow even
ing. to which all members and friends
are invited
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-24
claudine Arrives.

The steamer Claudine arrived at
2:35 this morning from Maui, several
hours ahead OF time.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-24
KAZNE&SGxvKU1G= SAAE~
FINE LINENS==-
OF FINE LINEI


N
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-28
IN PEACE.

a Martyrs Tomb in the Catacombs.
~Tu peace" one wrote above thee through
his tears,
while overhead Rome thundered death
and doom;
The fading line for eighteen hundred years
Has faced the darkness marshaled round
thy tomb
In vsace. Through stormy ways thy spirit
came
Unto the silence of thine haven here;
In peace thou sleepest, whom the flood or
flame
Swept home to rest beyond the reach of
fear.
an peace. The sudden sound of trumpet
call,
The swarm of savage hordes by land and
sea.
The crash of kingdoms swaying to their
fall,
The rending earth have all been peace to
thee.
In peace Before the patience craven there
Our faithless lips grow dumb, our faint
hearts bow.
God give us strength like thine the strife
to bear,
And peace beyond the strife to find as
thoul
Mabel Earle in Youths Companion.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-28
A STORY OF DOG LOGIC.
Small "YaIler" Canine Figures Out
Scheme for Overcoming
a RattIesnake.

In August, 1914, / was boy of IS,
working with my father on the farm
in northern Illinois, says "a writer IN
he had just climbed on a load of straw
he had been pitching up to me, when
L heard a rattlesnake on the ground
near by. After looking about a few
minutes, we discerned him in the stub
BILE, about 20 feet away, just coiling,
ready for defense or attack. In those
early days it was considered almost
a religious duty to dispatch every ven
omous creature of that kind, so plenti-
full were they on the prairies. l was
about to get down from the load for
that purpose, when l thought of the
little dog Penny. He was a slender
little fellow of the proverbial ''yaller-
dog" species, but had a great reputa-
ton as a snake killer. So l whistled
for Penny, who came running, in
cheerful response, from the house.
Being directed and hissed on, he soon
discovered the snake, still darting out
his tongue and giving forth warning
with his tail. We had = fine view from
the load.
Penny approached cautiously, first
on this side, then on that, till he had
gone round the snake several times,
always finding him ready for fatal
blow in any direction. Suddenly he
stopped still, and turned his head to
one side in serious contemplation.
think if ne had a finger he would
have scratched his head just back of
his right ear in search of an idea.
After a few moments reflection, his
plan seemed formed. He stepped back
a step or two, made bound forward,
towards the snake, and snapped at it
with his teeth, coming very close to
it but not touching it; tSen bounded
back as quick as a flash. The snake
struck out his full length, and very
fercely, but he was not quick enough.
Penny mad lodged him. The snake,
of course, was now Strengthened out;
and the dog, springing so quick you
could hardly see him, caught it in the
middle of the body, and, giving it one
quick, violent shake, dropped it on the
ground, completely stunned, so that
it was only a moments work to seize
it again and shake it into many pieces.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-28

She swept out of the vestibufe
grandly, holding her head a little high
er than usual, and Barbara blessed the
nobility in her that was uDspoiled by
all her riches and social rank. Prob
ably nothing that occurred that morn
ing made deeper impression social
ly. The old lady had not said word
about the engagement. She had too
much delicacy and good taste. But it
was just as plain as if she had well
coined Barbara as her minister's wife
that she accepted the situation with
out thought of remonstrance and
was prepared to act loyalty towards
Mr.. Morton, respecting his choice and
even ready to defend it before any and
all of her influential acquaintances.
Miss Dillingham; was at the other
end of the vestibule while her mother
was talking to Barbara. She did not
approach Barbara, and, so far as could
be seen, did not even look at her dur
ing the service. Her proud, handsome
face was directed, however, with
fixed and painful gaze upon the
preacher through all the service. If
at the close Alice Dillingham; calmly
shut the door of her own heart over
it's dream of romance in which the tai
ented preacher of Marble Square
had begun to be adored, it may be that
Barbara fully understood it; and in
avoidance of her by the one who had
lost what Barbara had gained, Bar
bara saw no cause for personal i'll will.
When the heart aches, there are times
when it must ache alone, and riches
and beauty are no security and no
comfort.
The weeks that followed this event.
full Sunday were crowded with incl
dents and meaning for Barbara. She
remained nearly month with Mrs.
Ward, until help had been secured,
and then with mutual sorrow the
women parted, Barbara going home to
make preparation, with her mothers
help, for her marriage.
| "If you aren't suited with the situa-
ton you've found, you can come back
to US any time," Mr. Ward said, as his
wife kissed Barbara and made no at
tempt to hide her sorrow plainly
shown by the tears on her face.
"Thank you," responded Barbara,
laughing through her tears, for it
was a real grief for her to go; 81 am
afraid L shall never come back. But,
if you will come and see us, / will
promise to bake some of your favor
ite dishes for you"
She waved her hand to them as
they both came to the door and bade
| 70 Il
soon turned the corner, with a grave
consciousness that one very impor-
tant chapter in her life had come to a
close and a new one had begun.
ITO Be Continued
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-11-28
Ewes Apple.

A fruit supposed to bear the mark
of Ewes teeth is one of the many bot
anical curiosities of Ceylon. The tree
on which it grows is known by the
significant name of "the forbidden
fruit" or "Eve's apple-tree." The bios
som has a very pleasant scent, but the
really remarkable feature of the tree,
the one to which it owes its name, is
the fruit. 1t is beautiful and hangs
from the tree in a peculiar manner.
Orange on the outside and deep Grim
son within, each fruit has the appear
ance of having had piece bitten out
of it. This fact, together with it's
poisonous quality, led the Moham-
medans to orepresentit as the forbidden
fruit of the Garden of Eden, and to
warn men against its noxious proper
ties. The mark upon the fruit is at
tributed to Eve. Why the bite of
Adam did not also leave it's mark is
not known, but as only one piece
seems to be missing, it's loss is ascribed
to the woman-Youth's Companion.