davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-26
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Ire
AGAIN ATHLETIC TIGTORS
Under the Banner Of the Lei Lehua
Club They van9uIsh the Punahou
Preparatory Aggregation.

The aggregation OF small boys from
the High School known TO fame as
the Lei LehEa Club again eiinched
their title as victors in small boy ath-
letics by badly beating the Punahou
Preparatory field team on the grounds
OF Oahu college Wednesday afternoon.
The Lei Lehua team have never been
beaten although they have met all
corners OF their age and there are dan
gnng al their belts innumerable scalps
captured on many hari-fopght neld
days. At the present time they are
open to meet any and all corners in
their class
The games OF Wednesday afternoon
were the outcome of last weeks games
held on the High School grounds when
some youngsters from Punehbowl
slopes and the vicinity were badly
done up by the Lei Lehuas. These
boys. some of whom were members
Of the Punahou team, thought that if
they had the whole strength OF their
team out against the High School boys
on their own grounds they could beat
them and so the challenge was given
and accepted There was large crowd
OF "rooters" present on each side and
enthusiasm was plentiful. The High
School team was too strong, however,
and beat the Punahous on their own
field TO the tune of 50 TO Il points
The summary of the events with the
winners and time as far as could be
obtained is as follows:
Fifty yards dash-En Sui q L.,
first; Wilcox (P) and Gay e. L.. tie
60
seconds.
Running High Jump-En Sui and
En- bet O.. L., tie for first Height,
four feet two inches.
Twelve Pound Shot Put-En Sui q.
L., first; H. Williams Il. L., second;
Wilcox (P). third. Distance, twenty
eight feet seven inches
One hundred yard dash-En Sui IL.
L., first; Gay ILL and Wilcox (P) /,
tie for second. Time, eleven and two
flfths seconds.
Standing Broad Jump-En Sui IL.
L., first; Clarke a. L., second; En-
bet L. L., third. Distance, eight
feet eleven inches.
Four hundred and forty yards-Wil-
cox (P.), first; H Williams IL. Il,
second; R. Oliver Cpl, third. Time,
sixty-one seconds.
Eight hundred and eighty yards
S. King q. L., first; G. McCorriston
IL. L., second; NJ. Ferreira d. L.,
third. Time, two minutes forty-two
seconds
Hop, step and jump-En Sui O.. L.,
first; Wilcox (P), second; W. Chill
ingworth O.. L., third. Distance, thir-
ty-four feet seven and half inches.
Two hundred and twenty yards-En
Sui O.. L., first; R. Clarke IL. L..
second; H. Williams O. L., third.
Time not taken.
BY the time the running broad jump
and relay race were called the Puma
hou team had become disguised with
their luck and departed for their vari-
Gus homes, leaving the victorious Lei
Lehuas to take those two events by
| default.
Next week there will be a meeting
between the High School bows and a
team of athletes from Waikiki cap
| tanned by Willie Castle.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-26
The HONOLULU
STEAM LAUNDRY CO.

WE BEG to inform our patrons
w aid the general public that we
have just installed New Machinery
and have also succeeded in securing
more First Glass Workmen from
the Coast. Our work in the future
viii give better satisfaction than be-
fore. We wash
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-26

ride a coordinate branch Of the Gov-
srzueEr-
The court holds that the Territorial
Stamp Act. referred 20. IS eozztifu-
ti0naL
Let the demurrer be oys<-ruleS. ths
defendant g have rs1 days 20 answer
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05
portrnltr. Not I.lkcneaaes.

it looks as though the doom OF the
fashionable portrait painter we're seal
ed. His popularity Is certainly tempo
rarlly obscured in Paris, for fashiona-
BILE women have decided that 1t is not
CONNIE Il faut to have ones own coun-
terfelt hanging In the drawing room or
In any apartment where the contrast
between self and portrait is called so
forclbly to the attention Of others. The
fact is that modern portrait painters
are the worst fiatterers In the world,
and not one OF the pictures from their
hands but makes its original a half
dozen times handsomer than she APP
pears to any eyes but the idealizing
ones Of the painter. says The Evening
Star. Therefore the fair ones have de-
cided that 1t is more discreet to Danish
the portraits to corners where the eyes
OF guests may not wander critically
from real 10 imitation. The Princess
Mathilde Bonaparte, once one Of the
most beautiful women in Europe. but
now well advanced In years, was the
one to originate the fashion. She has
many portraits, many OF them by celeb
rifles, who are much lncensed at the re-
tirement OF their masterpieces from the
great lady's reception rooms.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05

Next TO the red, white and blue, dow
err cushions seem to be the chief popu.
lar fayorites. One striking cushion ID
made to represent large crimson pop
by, the heart Of the flower forming the
cushion and the petal heing made of
SILK. II little ingenuity be used. It is
generally by no means difficult to make
a plncushion in the form Of the favor
lite flower Of the person for whom It IL
Intended. The daisy and the sunhower
are particularly easy TO initiate, the
petals being stiflened with an interim
Ing of muslin between the two thick
nesses OF silk In the case of the sun.
flower, says Home Notes.
For use in the hammock, in the gar
den or under the veranda, linen cush-
ions embroidered and scented with
flowers are charming. An exceedingly
pretty one was made of green linen,
embroidered with pink clover and stun.
ed with dried clover blossoms. Anoth-
er filled with a mixture of vegetable
down and dried rose petals was en-
broidered with brler roses, while a
third, filed with vegetable down scent
ed with powdered orris root, was
adorned with a design Of violets. In
every case the flowers were convention
ally treated and the designs bold and
effective rather than elaborate.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05
the Bad Manners OF our GIria.

American girls. admired Mt home and
abroad for their beauty and Iutelh-
gence, still rest under the reproach Of
possessing bad manners. and no one
who Is unbiased can question the JUS
tice of the general verdict on this sub
ject. This is one of those true things
said which ought not 10 be true. Amer
lean girls. the hap2iest, healthiest,
most independent girls in the world,
should be faultless. Then why are they
SO remIss In this important particular?
The good fortune OF the American
girl doubtless leads to her want of po-
lite manners. Accustomed TO having
her Gown way" devoid OF Difference
and respect for her parents or Tor any
one else. not sensitive to the feelings OF
others, because she has not been train
ed to observe them, the American girl
goes on her way rejoicing, and does NOS
realize the careless seltishness of her
attitude until she finds herself. per-
haps, with very few friends and no adj
mirers.-Ada @. Sweet In Woman's
Home COMPANION.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05

one 81 the fads OF the bright and
beautiful QUEEN 81 Portugal Is q .tcon.
fesslon book. IN which she perauades
her friends 10 record their answers to
certain questions which she propounds
therein. ole Of the questions e. $40
women admire ugly mem 70 this the
empress OF Russia answers, YES, be-
Ileve that some women admire ugly
men-when handsome ones are out or
their reacA.p Queen Margherita Of tn.
Is says, From Is to 80 woman loves
4 handsome man. from 80 to so she ad.
mIres a handsome man, and after 80
size worships a man In any shape or
foifn.p Princess Henry OF Battenbefg
wr6tes Many ugly men are loYable
undoubtedly; but, then. 50 are many
handsome men, However, handsome
is as handsome does, and a good look
ing man with only his good looks to
faIl back ON would have poor chance
OF winning any right minded girls af-
fectons."
In answer 70 another question IN the
book. "What quality does woman
most admire In mang' the queen of
Portugal wrote; Purity In man Is
surely as grand and ennobling Us purl-
ty in a woman. The most contemptl-
BILE Of ali things Is a man with a rick
ETY. reputation sneering at the woman
who is not exactly CONNIE Il faitt -
st. louis Globe Democrat.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05
.EXP0sIIIGlN d LELNa.
rHg pAN-htlE RlcAN 4o
NAVY pARrIe


- ....s.
reiaI
Nil. ... .n..
~ deyei opfeept 5aa
;san Exposi 4r a aanh.3
proteupp &, 4. A3.
wes tn NJ
ssaoy some q Ky
sent erterpt qsa9lss Fly.
lower reats q W. q '.at's
nacleS some q9.ps
sohnded top ~ y -
decoration Of 81 in 500 I. @'r<.
The Wouaertnl o9h lns ~ "
III loyeiinoss.
Never was tnere '~'~
novel, 70 unlike Npss tes te.-
learned 20 eSneesfth FL
glorious examples @ tes
builders art ant sen " so3e
npon with fond relneliiil ssss Ae-
niratton, the Worl ms = y Ra.s
tiiat Inns been proinls1a1 9s
American would PC
may Judge By the pge sen 81 q
vast WORK, lne nlllllon *
Buffalo. nprinl e eslle W. x
which begins on inc ~ &. .'a'
viii euteer 70 fiisAppQin,n
The Pan A9neFic '.'oo
Sutshlue, ~ ngalansA
soEs ;lti many ~ Z 'asss
sonft ttinls ere 81 Ca z. 2ef' '.'-
Ia order tiiat thege NAY 9e Nnetr.'.
room Tor the elanprAse q set..ifN
tects SO acres are alone QeAo's.
COURTS This ARA y az so~ & .-
times the area o. enc
Chicago Columbian t14pQ g. %@-s
these broad courts fse e.
IL great buildings y Which ire a.1..''
tude OF exhibits from 3 pr @.
western world are % 81 &
As a second important tt@ pa
be mentioned the ornate 't' gu '@
the use Of plastic orn9iseo .i0f a.
very intricate and beaiti y e A.M
The employment Of otig'nal
groups in the exterior eee1t' i'Q0N
buildings, entrances aEe s..i
features. No less than 9N@'@
seulptured groups, Hioaele4 pk ~EN
or moro distinguished Afag ieN ~.
tors, win be used ~ thll teA lNle 4A .''4
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05

delight the eye everywhere. sun
gnrdens and formal beds Of hoy
WIN surround fountains and pools
border upon Tue walks throughout
courts
Growing the great work Of pro
ing unparalleled ylstas and "a exfle
tion picture of unrlyaled bsauty
be the electrical Illumination,
when great volume Of IlQEef g
able. such rs Buffalo 20 "a
newly hnrnessed NiagaElg could
trio Illumination be undelt 1901
grand scale, With hnlltite pe
10 draw upon, tie eleetricl4i BUS
no restraining conditions tll 81
The clecfrie tower. So ~ hiell Is
rich and elaborate d form
centerplece OF the eleet6
while every building "a q
chitecturnl feature a1F MS
surfaces OF the arti e salse
pools. with tloating lts WilI
With electrical radiance and lusIer
scene, Will be one az unslrfpa
Iness. hitherto Impossible and nnll
soon 70 be repeated again on aceou
the vast expenditure of eieetg
as necessary to produce e
Max BlSas
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05
E1curaIona to the Paa-Amerlcaa


All over the country the people are
planning 10 make excursions next SUM,
mer TO the Ppn-American Exposition.
Clubs are being organized whose mem
bers nre saving money FOR the "trip In
this way. Pan-Americau study clubs
are also being organized. Some large
business firms are planning 70 give Is.
curslons 10 their employees and In
manx mnnufactories the employees ARE
organizing % 80 ina body % the Ex:
position, IN the large shoe hlauufac-
turing concern Of Hanan Is Sons OF
Brooklyn the employees who have or
ganiEed themselves Into an association
called the Mutuai Aid society, have
decided ON a ave days excursion To
the Pan-American and Niagara Falls
aud have engaged special yestibuled
train for the purpose. The trip Will
be made during independence week,
and Il Is expected that at least 1000
persons will participate In the Jour
ney.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05

blle are among the well known new
and useful applications Of electricity
unknown at the time Of the Columbian
Exposition. Electricity e TO be ex.
tensIveIy used in making attractive
displays at night. For this purpose
steel tower $50 feet high has been
planned which will face the Court Of
the Fountalns. Upon this great tower
and In thia. broad and beautiful court
there win be seen Mt night fantastic
aud beautiful displays in electrical
Illumination. More than 100000 cleo
trlc lamps are to be used for this pur.
pose, it being the intention OF elee.
trlcians to have all the large buildings
surrounding this court outlined with
a fringe OF brilliant electric lamps.
These wonderful electrical displays are
made possible by the nearness OF Ma
CARA Falls, from which nearly all the
power used for the Exposition will be
drawn.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05
GUARDING AGAINST FIRE.
Every Precaution to Ne Taken AZ the
Pan-AmerIcan Exposition.

Every Precaution 10 De Taken at the
Pan-AmerIcan Exposition.
There IRE two ffre houses upon the
grounds OF the Pan.American EXPOSE
ton at BufHalo, n. y. which are fully
equipped with the apparatus and men
necessary 10 fight any outbreak OF Dire
upon the grounds.
In addition 10 this there are chemical
fire extInguishers In all OF the build.
lngs. These are OF tue same type used
at the Worlds fair at Chicago and are
attached TO the wall on the Interior OF
the building. cog on the bearing Of
the reel releases valve which tlrhs
on the water in case OF Dire. II Is only
necessary TO unreel the hose and thus
turn on n stream which can be di.
rected upon the blaze without mo-
ment's delay. In this way every pre-.
caution Is 10 be taken TO prevent the
occurrence OF any fire aud consequent
destruction OF valuable property.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05
Powder miIl Exnloslon

Removes everything in sight; so do
drastic mineral pills, but both are
mighty dangerous. Don't dynamite
thy delicate machinery of your body
with calomel, croton OH or aloes pills,
when DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
which are gentle as a summer breeze,
do the work perfectly. Cures head
ache, constipation. Only 9jc. ut Il. G.
BANDS drug store, $40 Main st. 2o-lys
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05
WEST VIRGINIA ALERT.

Governor WIN Urge Appropriation
10 Have state Represented.
Governor Atkinson OF West Virginia
announces that he will embody In his
next message to the legislature a rec
concentration for an appropriation to
pay the expenses OF the state commits
sion having In charge the state e1-
hfblt for the pan.Amerlcan Exposition.
West virginia is one OF the many
states that are inviting capital and
labor TO come In and help develop their
natural resources. With her 10000
square miles OF coal lands, her thou-
sands Of acres of hard wood forests,
her wonderful stores Of petroleum, her
iron ore deposits and her great acre
age OF lands suitable for farming,
stock raising and wool growing, she
has much to offer In the way Of ex-
hiblts and much to gain by bringing
her resources properly before the
world II is expected that an exhibit
VIII be made showing by maps and
specimens. statistics and information
OF a general character what a new
conner to the state may be able to do
in the way OF advancing the fortunes
OF himself and those who depend upon
him. The millions of visitors to Buff
falo next year win be Interested 10
knowing what the possibilities are in
all parts of the western hemisphere.
The West Virginia commission Is com
posed Of Stuart w. Walker Of Martins
burg, president; j, q. Morrison Of
Charleston. secretary; Il. B. Battelle
of Wheeling. treasurer; James II. Por-
ter. Jr, Of New Cumberland and 3. Z.
Smith of Parkersburg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05

she-which would you rather be, q
little toad In big puddle or big toad
In little puddle2
BE after long and serious thought
Well, all things considered. I'D prefer
to be big toad in little puddle.
She-TheIel have always thought
that you had no real ambition TO make
a man OF yourself.-Chicago Times
Herald.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05

1t is estimated that tie amount OF
water precipitated on the globe an,
nuaIly in the form OF rain, snow. etc
u $4,000 cubic miles.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05

1t is estimated that capital of f7o.-
100000 is Invested In the linen indus
try in Ireland, which gives employ
ment to an army of skilled workers at
its $4,000 spIndles and 2s.O0O power
looms.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05
ELEcTRIoAL e IIslTs.

Vr6nacrfni collectt0n snd GrAAd
Dispiay Of Elestrlc liEhl tinis,s
IL Il the plan 81 te Enanageinent 70
make the pan. Aueflean exposition ~
Buffalo next year the greatest electric
Al Exposition ever held. u Kew q
the wonderful advance ID the eiegtrieat
science sInes The w6Fldie falr there Wlill
prohhbly not be . single duplication oe
an eShlblt seen at Cnieage (, =
Nearly everything, IN The elect BE
then exhibited has been supes eqeel y
tho market by new machinery ana z p
pIiances constructed upon better
understanding OF the wonaertnl force
The discovery OF the Roenteen rays
the invention OF wireless q eefaphy
and the development Of TIE trDulor
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05

wanted-lOOo skunks, VIII pay the
highest market prices for all kinds o
fuFS. peits hides and .nnk Iron and
metals Of all kinds, just opened
new shop where every body can see
the big sign on Pike street opposite
the Walker house don't forget the
place. ANYBODY wishing price lls q
lust drop me q card and VIII Be glaq
quote you prices, Address The ClarS
burg junk %.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05

The Pan American ExpoS itloa
fnio next year Il assured e
sentative exhibit from che saf
province OF Manlioea. N"'
missioner Henderson, who aa H4s
q tour OF northwestern Capade s 80
Exposition. mot with gratifyin
In arouslng Interest IN che enis'
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05

The Cincinnati man who was given
Ten days for stealing 40 eight day
clock naturally feels that he got about
two days the worst OF it.-washington
Post.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05

Firsmen to Attend In a Body.
The Hill Hook and Ladder Company
Of Rensselaer,. N. Y. will attend the
I'an-American Exposition at Bunalo
pext summer in a body.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05

If troubled by a weak digestion, loss
OF appetite, or constipation, try.a few
doses Of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Every box warranted.
For sale BY Geo. c. Stone. se,lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-05

Agent for Guyeris % WI
A-y,pi tfyl1ss' ,yit5 asl4 - x y
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-03
NOTES FROM McCABE.
Standard Smelling & Refining Company Preparing to Start Its Concentrating and Reduc- ton Plant.
Encouraging News From the Me- Cabe Extension---Rich and Im- portant Discovery in the Silver Belt.

In the Big Bug district everything is now on the move, all of the estab- lished mines are in operation and many new prospects are being devel- oped and much ore is being piled up on the dumps for shipment to the Standard Smelling and Refining com pany as soon as they are ready to re- ceive it. This company expects to have its concentrator in operation in October and the Val Verde smelter will be blown in soon after. Much interest is felt throughout the district in this enterprise and all ears are lis tening for the sound of the whistle on the Agua Fria. The work of clearing out and retimbering the old Silver Belt mine is being pushed day and night and they are now down 13O feet.
 A few days since the miners, in put ting in set of timbers, uncovered a six inch streak of solid ore, which as- sayed 266J6 ounces of silver and 37 per cent lead. This certainly looks like old times. The McCabe Exten- sion is now fully equipped and the matter being hoisted certainly has a very encouraging look and indicates the near proximity of an ore chute of some character.
 The McCabe-well, we all know about that. It is enough to say, in in the language of the Irishman who was asked if the post that was being set was plumb, Sure, sir, it is and more than plumb" The McCabe is all right, and is getting more so.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-03
What Johnson Found in Africa?

Sir Harry Hamilton Johnson, spe- cial commissioner for the Uganda protectorate, has returned to London after an absence of two years. He brings stories of Uganda rivaling Henry Nj. Stanley's description of Darkest Africa. Sir Harry relates that the country surrounding Moan telgon is totally depopulated as re- suit of tribal wars, and is consequent ly marvelously stocked with big game as tame as English park deer. Zebras and antelopes can be approached to within ten yards, and there is no sport in killing them. Elephants and rhinoceros are also abundant, and accoriidg to Sir Harry, lions in Uganda are too busy eating breakfast to notice a passing caravan. The pre- historic giraffe has been discovered in his country by the commissioner who proposes to maintain the region re- ferred to as a national park.
 He photographed race ofa ape men in the Congo forest differing entirely f om otanley's pigmies and secured phonograph records of their language and music. He says that twelve va rites of rubber trees are found ir this country in inexhaustive supply
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-03
Dr. Scarborough's Mishap.

Dr. Scarborough had a very narrow escape from being killed today. He was drividg down Gurley street past Hotel Burke, when his spirited mare became suddenly frightened at piece of paper blowing along the street and rearing up fell backwards on the dash board of the buggy. Quickly recov- ering herself she commenced to kick, one foot just grazing the side of the doctors head and taking good sized piece of epidermis from his ear. The animal started to run and continued to kick, when the doctor jumped from the buggy to escape being target for her heels, but held fast to thelines, pre- venting her from getting away. She finally got one leg over the singletree, was unable to get action on her heels, and a number of people came to the aid of the doctor and unhitched her from the buggy. The latter was broken some and the animals legs were brui ,cd and sprained, but fortu- nately no serious injury was done to either the driver or the animal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-03
ARSENIC IN VEGETABLES.
Serious Aspect of the Practice of Us- ing Artificial Manures as
 Fertilizers.

An important discovery has just been made by the Lancet, whose laboratory commissioners undertook. some time ago, the examination of number of substances, including cer- tain foods and drugs in common daily use, and in the preparation of which sulphuric acid is used As a result, it was found that artificial manures are rich in arsenic, which is easily soluble in water. This is the less sur prising, says Chambers Journal, since the basis of artificial manures- namely, superphosphate of hme-is formed by acting upon ordinary bone ash with common oil of vitriol. The important point, however, is that it has now been established beyond doubt that plants to which arsenical manure is applied take up arsenic in their tissues. Cabbages and turnips gathered from fields manured with superphosphates have given unmis- takable evidence of the presence of arsenic. It is probable that acid ac- cumulates in soil which is constantly being dressed with superphosphates. SO that plants raised on such soil would absorb arsenic, and exercise an injurious effect on the health of both man and aniRals- It is even possible, for a similar reason, that the beef and mutton which we eat daily contain arsenic. The more impor- tant question also arises: May not the arsenic in malt be traceable to the somewhat large amount of ar senic inevitably present in artificial manures? This aspect of the subject is a very serious one, and demands further and fuller inquiry.