davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-30
Christian Church.

Rev. w. F. Folks found it CO venien,
to spend the Lords day with the church
here. He will preach next Lords Day
aslo. His subject in the morning was
THE mission of the church in the world'
in the evening, 1.-The demands MADE
upon the church by the world" The
church is to preach and teach the gospel
Of Jesus Church. The gospel in the
early days was instructive, the gospel to-
day is laden With the truths of God--the
attributes OF our Father. There is moth
ing in the world that will take the place
of the pure, simple gospel.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-30

Other wealthy philanthropists have
shown what may he done in the way Of
endowing colleges and training schools
and building hospitals, but it has been
left for Andrew Carnegie to set new
pace by making gift 90 magnificent
that an entire nation virtually may be
considered it's direct beneficiary. Mr..
Carnegie's GIFT of 0,0OO, 900. which is
to be held in trust and used to pay the
fees of students at the Scotch UNIVERSE
ties of Edinburg. Glasgow. st. Andrews
and Aberdeen. practically offers univer-
sity education to every boy or girl in
Scotland who can pass the entrance ex-
animation. The millionaire has made q
university education as easily accessible
in Scotland as is public school educa-
ton in the United States.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-30

The following letter, written by a wo-
man in Kansas. has been received by the
Philadelphia police department: "Chief
Police, will you see the woman whose
name is in the incloeed advertisement.
i will settle with her for $500. She has
medicine which she says will Remove
hair from the face, sent her one dollar
and got bottle OF the medicine. i had
some fuz en- my face. used the medi-
cine and it burnt my face and now j
have got heavy beard and the doctor
say will have whiskeis now all my life,
if she will give you $500 will take II
and say nothin Against the woman"
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-30
The St. Louis Republic is enthusiastic

The st. Louis Republic lie enthusiastic
over the perfected organization of q
syndicate in that city which proposes to
supply the missing links in a railroad
system already controlled by them. which
completed, win connect st. Louis with
the port Of Manzanlllo. on the western
coast OF Mexico. The government Of
Mexico has appropriated 100000 for
the improvement of the port. and it is
said the syndicate vii. establish regular
line of steamships between Manzanillo
and ports in China, Japan and thePhilip-
pines, The undertaking is characteristic
Of period OF great commercial enter
prisee.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-30

So long as rival interests are in the
railroad business, with leaders who de-
sire to control, 70 one syndicate will con-
troll all the railroads OF the country.
just now George Gould is making trou-
bic by trying to get control of the Erie.
that he may have an outlet for his sys-
tenn, which now extends to Pittsburg
HE opponents characterize his purpose
as an improper one, but why it is so no
one has explained.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-30

w. 8. Haggard, OF Lafayette. former
lieutenant governor, Is making arrange
ments to establish literary magazine
in Indianapolis. He has already in
terested several men in his company,
and the prospect for its early organiza-
ton is good. He hopes to be able to IS
sue the first number about August 1.
The magazine is to be made primarily Of
interest to Indiana people, he says. and
later he hopes to broaden it's scope until
it covers the entire country.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-30

The British at Middelburg. Cape Col
ony, report concentration of Beers in
t5e Zouberg district. Middleburg is
strategically one of the most important
points in Eastern Cape Colony. 1t is
located near the junction of the railways
from Port Elizabeth and Port Alfred
and at the junction of the cross line ex-
tending from Molteno on the East Lon
don railway to the Port Elizabeth line.
1t rs only twento-fve miles south of
Naauwpoort. where the railway from De
Aar on the Cape Town and Kimberly
road joins the main line to Bloemfontein
and Pretoria.
Forty miles east Of Middelburg is
Steynsburg, and twenty miles north of
the latter is the Zouberg mountain dis
trict. Posted in this district the Beers
are within striking distance of Naauw-
poort, Steynsburg, and Molteno, and
not more than forty miles from Burg
hersdorp to the northeast or Colesberg
to the northwest, and not more than
fifty miles from Bethulie bridge across
the Orange river, just rebuilt by the
British.
Il the Beers can muster, as reported,
1900 men In Zouberg.it may be assumed
that the concentration means more than
q loose raid through the Colesberg and
1r.1l1r-- <a:~<~so<o ord svdsoofoo a
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-30

A conference of nineteen American
Republics has been called to meet in the
city Of Mexico next October. Matters
OF great importance will be considered
among which is the principle of arbitra-
ton. OF course many other questions
affecting the interest more or less of
these Republics will be discussed and
acted upon. How long the conference
will remain in session is uncertain.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-30

The capture of British patrol in
South Africa means that the Beers have
not yet given up the fight. The irritat-
ing condition for England is that she
can not diminish her army in South
Africa, though the number of the Beers
who are under arms must now be small.
The whole line OF military communities
tons in the two defuct republics has to
be heavily guarded, for obody can tell
where the Beers will strike next
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-30
Our Leading Druggist.

@. Reynolds is q wide awake business
man. securing that which they know will
give satisfaction to their customers
They have just received fresh supply
of DR.. Marshall's Lung Syrup. the
favorite cough medicine, and say they
are selling more Of this remedy than all
others combined. This peing the case
theye must certainly be great merit in
this medicine as it is giving such univer-
sal satisfaction. You can buy i. of @.
Reynolds.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-30

England has now 249, 200 we'll equip
ped soldiers IN South Africa and is un-
able to conquer the Beers with less than
half that number Of poorly armed, poor
ly fed men in the field. There is some
thing the matter with EngIand's military
tactice or she would have wound up that
Boer war long ago.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-30

By demanding so great an indemnity
as some OF the powers insist upon. they
are playing into the hands of Russia.
By the imposition of such great burden
China will remain PROSTATE and helpless
for many. years to come, and be a ready
victim OF her powerful northern neigh
Dor, who is always alert to take every
advantage to extend her dominions.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-30

A dispatch from Moscow says that the
Russian government has ordered the
discontinuance of kilograms Of sympathy
to Count Tolstoi. The telegraph COM
panies must no longer transmit such
messages. Perhaps this statement is ex-
agerated like many another that comes
from OYER the sea regarding the alleged
persecution of Tolstoi.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-30
It has been suggested That the city Of

1t has been suggested that the city Of
Manila should be given a government
similar to that of Washington D. @.
The consent OF the governed" is not
conspicuous in the government of Wash
ington, but security to life and property,
first-class policies. streets. etc., are Sc
cured at u moderate cost.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-30

The census just completed in Ireland
by the British government shows a
decline in population. The figures for
1901 are 4,456, SAG. a decline of So per
cent from the figures for 1891, when the
population was 7.706.448. These figures
are eloquent as showing the results of
the peculiar kind Of British rule given
the Irish people.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-30

1t is reported that Mr.. j. PierpontMor-
gan Is going to rest for few days. A
few things may get away from him while
ne is in repose. but he has 80 much spare
impetus in requirement that it will be
only good exercise for him to win back
that which he has lost when he chooses
to go to work again.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-30

Last October Mr.. Bryan ostentatious-
ly went to the arms of Croker and Tam
many Hall, and Tammany made much
of him. "Great is Tammany." he
shouted. land Croker is it's prophet"
Now Tammany Hall has refused to in
vite him to its Fourth of July powwow
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-30

Gen. Russell A. Alger is reported very
i'll with Bright's disease and there are
little hopes OF his recovery. He has
been induced to go to the famous health
resort at Carlsbad. Germany, where his
family hope he will be improved.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-30

The least in quantity and most in quail
ity describes DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers, the famous pills for constipation
and liver complaints. j. w. Hess.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-28

From the Chicago Intsr-Oce1n-
The death OF Captain c. A. Boutelle
takes from the lower house OF con-
gress the last Of the old group Of long
service men from Maine From the
date OF the organization Of the Repub-
Iican party the Maine delegation IN
congress has exercised great influence
on legislation more inziu-
ence on financial and economic legis-
Iation than the delegations from any
other states except Ohio and Penn
sylyania-
Through the influence of well-direct-
ed efforts of men like Blaine. Reed
Dingiey and Boutelle the State OF
Maine has been for thirty years more
important factor IN legislation than
many of the Weather and more p0pu-
lous states The Maine Republicans
sent to congress strong men imbued
with the stanch New England spirit.
and, despite their aggressiveness. con-
servatism The Maine delegation in
sagacity and craftsmanship outranked
that OF any other New England state
and virtually took the leadership Of
the New England delegation. What
ever the Middle States or the West
brought forward in the way of fnan-
cial or tariff legislation was modified
by the strong men from New England.
All were good parliamentarians, loyal
to their section. and jealous in the
service of the Republican party Not
one of the old group is now in the
house. Frye and Hale hold high rank
in the senate. but in the house only
Littiefield gives promise of those quail
tiles of leadership and sagacity which
have made Maine a power in making
laws and shaping politics.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-28
News of The Town

TIE Flying Jordanz had q COED at
tendance last night
The Chinese Gre Insurance case goes
70 the jury this morning
Kohaia pozso7ce il TO be reduced
from third to fourth class
The Government proposes to open
olas lands for settlement
The corrected census OF Honolulu
makes the population - .ses.
Seely L Shaw is back from pro-
loaged stay n Coast resorts.
The famous Kamaio promotion case
goes on the Supreme Court calendar
for this terra
Geo r Carter viii erect tvo-story
brick business building az Berefznis
and Emma streets.
Seventy-eight cents Is the balance
left Of the special session expense ap-
preparation Of $4,000
Mr.. Charles Deering. daughter OF
Judge and Mrs. Estee. returned to San
Francisco In the Sierra
]. ". Pratt viii assume his new
ofice Of tar assessor. succeeding Jo-
Mira A. S. Perkins. mother Of Philip
II. Dodge Of this city. died in San
Jose. California. June u.
This evening the moonlight garden
fete takes place at Oahu College cam
pus. With Gibson" features.
Geo. W. De Long Post. O. A R., is
looking for a new hall after occupy
A. g. -.
AZ the evening services in Central
Union church next Sunday. Mrs. Alan
White win sing an aria from Hay
dn's Creation"
DR. c. b. Cooper leaves for VAN
couver in the Aorangi. He will attend
the meeting OF the Grand Lodge of
Elks at St Paul
The band concert at the Hawaiian
hotel last night was greatly enjoyed
elsewhere In town
Mrs. James Sinclair Gay OF Kauai
announces the marriage of her daugh-
ter Eliza to Mendell Welcher, at Men
10 Park. California, June Is
Miss Alice r. Clark. daughter of
Mrs. Abel Clark. and Gus Henry Han
ma, will be married next Monday ev-
ening at St Andrews Cathedral.
f. l. Racklir succeeds j. w. Mason
as postmaster AZ Oiaa. and F. p. Rose
Grams takes the place of Edward VIII
cox as postmaster OF Ulupalakua
Captain Dowdell surprised the
steamer Zealandia's crew with boat
drill call yesterday. but the gallant
fellows were prompt in the response
Prof. Geo. Compere. California's en-
tnmologist who is known In Homo
lulu from a former visit, passed
through in the Sonoma for Australia.
An important meeting OF Oahu
Lodge No. /. X. of p. will be held this
evening TO celebrate the anniversary
OF their occupation of their present
quarters.
Judge Wilcox has announced his in
tention of dealing severely with peri
patetic Chinese hucksters who attempt
10 collect accounts with violence. II
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-28

exclusive families ct the rru1d Ger
uzn noolliry She frankly used 1er
Ipazence to brig about tie marriage
q the present German emperor and
ker rsece- and has pruvsn herself 20
BE . most remarkable n2tcnnzksr.
Her husband hoE1s o1e Ct the high
est positions at eozrt bscause q neF'
influence ard he was sent 70 China IT
her request. Thus she Is really enc OF
the most brilliant and interesting vo-
men Of the century. but tbs facx that
she lives in Germany makes Il inpos-
sfbse for TIE Eugilsh-spszkins world
70 hare . true knowledge Of her pow
er and achievements. for. although 3
uomans influence mar be very great
and far-TeachEng IN Germany. her per-
sonzIity Is always hidden. the new
WOMAN and -women's rights being
utterly unknown quantities in the
kaiser's domain
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-28
COUNTESS Won wALDERsEE.
Romantic and Remarkable Life Story
Of This American Princess.
From the woman's Home Companio

From the Woman's Home Companion.
There are many American women
who have become noblewomen. but
there is only one who has even be-
come aunt to an empress-the Coun-
tess Won Waldersee; and she not only
holds that exalted position, but is also
distinguished as being the only Am
erican woman who ever became a prin-
cess in her own right. quite aside from
any title acquired by marriage The
countess lis really the Princess de No
er. this title having been conferred
upon her by the emperor of Austria
many years ago.
Few people in this country know the
romantic and remarkable life story of
this American princess. who has new
er returned to her native land since
she left II forty-fiye years ago, then
young girl in the glory of her beauty
and first youth. She has been so close
ly associated with the exclusive life OF
the high nobility of Berlin that Am
orleans. travelling or at home, could
not know of the American woman
who is acknowledged to be almost a
power behind the German throne.
This remarkable woman, although
the daughter of New York grocer.
married successfully a royal person
age and a scion of one of the most
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-28

cost tx0 brosAerz Of that race Tester-
DAY SO each for their f5rxih1e iewy Of
10 ce1ts upon Hrx- Annie Kzrzz
CAPTAIN Pz1l smitk. 10th Unsfec
States Fnfzztry. arrived in san Fran
cisco June IL 70 the transport Pezn.
sFIvaniz TIE zkose reEtueat OF -
men vas aboard
DR.. Hartley. the znsi-szIoon agent
whose coming E1s herzIded BIZ The
RepablEcsn sc1ne weeks ago. Is IN Ho~
nolulu zne gifsing up bis ioins for the
fray
Harold Dillingham; Of Honolalu vii
BE bow oar OF the Harvard freshman
team In the race that takes place to-
dsy with Yale The Republican wire
Iesses good luck 70 the Honolulu boy
The suit Of the Narconf Wireless
Telegraph Co. against r. j. Cross.
mentioned Incidentally in court pro-
eeedings. 10 for balance claimed Of
5000 on the sale Of the franchise for
Hawaii
G. E Morgan. manager OF the Wash
Ingtou Mercantile Company. and Miss
Grace Fernbach. formerly OF San
Francisco. were married at the resi-
dence Of DR.. and Mrs J. NJ Whitney
Tuesday evening
In the case Of Gear, Lansing & Co
Us. Neumann. Pain and the Maunalei
Sugar Company. the $4,000 to be paid
nv W n Pain IN Recaivev Stewart
has been passed and the matter is in
process Of final settlement
H. d. wishard. Circuit Court clerk
at Lihue. while away visited the Buff
falo exposition The Hawaiian piano.
rama on the Midway pleased him. but
not the song and dance artists He
speaks highly OF Miss Dayison's edu-
cational exhibit and regretfuliy of the
fact that Mexico has fine fruit ex-
hibit and Hawaii nothing OF natural
products
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-28
81. lsuB aLlEsE eRlBulTEs
WILL MAKE IHEla BaH
inssrss1ns ard Varies Program q
Essnts VIII BE Launches This
Mevrins Al College Kan.

The graduation exercises at St
Louis College this morning wEn be q
> very interesting order A program
embracing number O. veFy interest,"
ing features win be launched The
college hall has been pre<tily deeo~zt-
ed for the occasion A large company
Of friends Of the institution hare been
invited 10 attend Admission wiz be
by ticket
The program commencing at $50
o'clock viii comprise the following
Part I.
0verture--The Hunt'- voelket
s. L c. Orchestra
Saiutztory ---..--- z. Mccain
Calisthenics--H Hoop Drill -.-
l. C. Minanas
Dsalogue--N Earthly Show.
Dan Weight. Otto Hzneberg and
Classmates
Violin Solo--Take Back The Heart
A. Harris
Walter Klein
Monologue--The Owl Critic --
VIM. Hughes
Piano Solo Autumn Breezes
> : A-.>s-A
VIM Achi
Dialogue--Real ElocutioDr 1900
A. Otremba. Professor
F. Stack, Reciter.
Violin Solo" Scotch Fantasy"
...-.....-...--.-.- Harris
Herman Lemke-
Chorus-"Ho, To the Woods.
-...------------..- Snlnuiet
s l. C. Choir.
Medley-"Patriotic Youths .....
S. cement,
j. B. Laing & Co.
THE TEST OF TRUTH.
Characters:
Mr.. Trustful-A wealthy gentleman.
O'Sullivan
Algernon Moreton-His nephew.
....-........- E. Mccain
Lionel Moreton-His nephew $50.
Jno. Spaldins
Edward Moreton-His son. n. Giles
Major Freeheart-A retired officer.
Jno. BentO
Cognovit Chizzle-Attorney-at-law-
VIM l. Welsh
Spiff-valet to Trustful VIM. Heine
Bailiff and Servants. Etc.
Valedictory -...--..-.-- Jno. Spaiding
Chorus-..Now Joy and Gladness".
S. L. C. Choir.
Distribution of Premiums
March-''Liberty Bell' ...... Brooks
S. L. c. Orchestra.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-28

A severe sprain will usually disable
the injured person for three or four
weeks. Many cases have occurred,
however, in which cure has been eff
fected in less than one week by apply
ing Chamberlain's Pain Palm. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co.. General
Agents Territory of Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-28
Riches Cannot Make Rhymes.
rom the BOSTON Post

fFOm the BUstOn FOsI-
Among the 1000 milliontires in the
United States not one of them can
write poetry. Money cannot secure all
of the gilt-edged glories of life in this
mundane sphere.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-28
DIED..

PERKINS-At San Jose. Cal, June II,
1901, Mrs a. S. Perkins. wife of Pro-
fessor Walter Perkins, and mother
of Philip H. Dodge of Honolulu.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-28

Millionaire Clark is now reported to
be about to marry young woman who
has been studying art and music in
Paris.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-07-13
The Confederate Flag in Samoa.


From the South Pacific-from Sa-
moa-eomes a curious, pathetic story of
devotion to the Lost Cause and even
the least susceptible reader must won
der who the unknown ex-confederate
was and what was his history. The
Samoans are experts at rowing and
sailing-from which fact Bougainville,
the French discoverer, called their
country the Navigators' Islands-and
since the advent of the white man every
Samoan boat must have it's flag. Just
what the flag represents is not so i'm
pOrtant a question. Sitting in the cool
OF his porch overlooking the bay one
afternoon during his term as Land
Commissioner, eX-Chief Justice Cham
bers of Samoa, saw boat approaching
the shore flying a flag the sight of
which struck him at once with pecu-
liar interest 1t was none other than
the stars and bars of the Southern
Confederacy. What could it be doing,
wondered he, in the South Pacific
and SO long after Appomattox? He
determined to learn the history of the
flag and get possession of it. But,
meeting the boat as it landed, he found
the owner by no means willing to part
with his flag. The offer of the "Ameri-
can chief to buy it was promptly,
though very politely, declined Then
the Justice tried a little diplomacy:
he took the boatman into a store and
bought for him a bolt of calico and
then kit of mackerel-which delight
ed the Samoan, to whom they were
luxuries. But the native still insisted
that he could not part with his flag.
1T would not be right for me to give
it to you," said he, in such a manner
as to show that some deep feeling in
volved
But why? Where did you get it?
And why do you value it so highly?"
asked Mr.. Chambers.
We'll, will tell you," answered the
Samoan. "a long time ago man came
to Samoa from far-off America
where you came from. He was not
sailor, but told me he had been a SOL
der. He was my friend, and lived at
my house. But after a while he got
sick; and once he said to me:
'Tasi, look in my bag there and get
out my flag, and put it up on the wall
where 1 can see it,
81 did so; and he would lie there and
look at it and look at it. Several days
afterward he grew worse. He called me
to him and said:
"'Tsai, 1 am going to die. 1 am far
away from home and my people. This
flag is all 1 have in the world; you
have been my friend; 1 give it to you.
Keep it as long as you live. Don't give
it to anybody-and whatever you do,
don't you ever let Yankee have it
No, my chief, / cannot part with
this hag-not till 1 die.'-Saturday
Post.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-07-13

Remove the customs duties from
iron and steel products and the battle
field of trade is at once broadened to
include this country. 1t may bet
probably is true-that the billion-dol-
lar steel corporation would still be
able to manufacture and sell its pro-
ducts at reduced price, but it would
be forced to turn on the smaller cor
porations. Transfer the scene of price
cutting to this country and the hun
dreds of iron and steel manufacturers
who are now doing profitable bust
ness would be forced to the wall, as
they are not in a position to meet the
cut. They might try to reduce wages,
but workmen would object to that
course. Strikes and lockouts would
follow, capital would become timid
again, the distrust would displace con-
fidence in all financial and business
circles
By all means, bring out your tariff
reform" theory for another airing.
Columns may be written in its sup
port-books may be written to prove
it's soundness. But it never did work
satisfactorily in this country and
never will.-Milwaukee Sentinel"