davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18

The Augusta Rural Teachers A. A.
.aniation held its last meeting fer the
Term. at the home Of the preS'dtn,, NJ
Ne = 5. Fogg. supervisor Of the
,,,raI schools. Miss Isabelle HeM ~. a"'
teacher of drawing in the NiI.aSf IN ~
trict schools. gave an l''e' '.l
,.,,.;,,a which was greatly appre-
o;ated bv the teachers. Miss SeWail
oi,idcd her subject into three divisions
n.Ii"rr nalnnce. % rhythm. and harmony. illus
nne of the pleasing features Of the
,naatinc was the presentation OF a
handsome desk to Mrs. foss. tne 7n,
If the teachers OF the asso' ':',' :,
an evidence of their appreciation oi
1" nnast work as supervisor of the
,'1ral nr, schools. Miss Phronie KNOWLES
nade u,dt the presentation in behalf Of the
,ii'os - - which Mrs. Fogs feelingly
raSpond0d.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18

The Manchester Grange has purchas-
"a the hotel property At the Forks and
has it nearly paid for. on Tuesday
evening NOV. ~ the Granse Will give
IN entertainment in Town hall. at
when tina 4 Very pleasing program
will be presented. Mrs. Lizzie Har-
vey ami Miss Pearl Wood Of HalloWell,
viii give selections il singing. reading
and dancing. Mrs. Harvey viii recite,
both viii dance the cake Walk ana Miss
Wood will sing coon songs. The ladies
will be assisted by local talent Of the
,irange Ten cents admission Viii ~
charged After the entertainment there
viii be dorcing ana supper VIII be
earved. for which small admission
will he charged. Stabling for horses
win be free. Careys Orchestra Will
furnish music.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18

The special train bearing the Z. Of
n. football team and its accompanying
band Of rooterS passed through here.
Saturday forenoon. The train was
mace up Of one baggage and si~ pas
senser ears, an Of which We're decked
in the regulation colors Of the college.
rs the train pulled into this station
and drew ~ for short stop the boys
aliehted and taking possession Of Mar
';at square made the air turbulant With
the college yolls. while the band played
for the ediiication Of the multitude d
people Who "arhered To listen
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18

In the new consignment of the works
Of famous authors which we are offer
ing for the sum of - cents. and which
has just been received at this office.
may he found stories by s. Il. Crockett.
Joel Chandler Harris and other noted
writer's Patrons Of the Journal cannot
fail 10 find in the list of books now
ready for delivery many Of absorbing
interest and of true literary value. The
price is So low that anybody can at
ford 10 purchase. Twenty-Five cents is
q moderate price to pay for cloth
bound books ny some Of the most dis
tinguished writer's now known t" fame.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18
Carpenter Co.. Tonight.

frankie Carpenter ana her excellent
company headed by that clever come
diem. Jere Grady. viii open week s
engagement at the Opera house. to-
night, when they will present for the
first time in this city the successful play.
shelter Boy" The seat sale indicate
large audiences for every performance.
Daily matinees win commence tomor-
row afternoon.
Several new plays viii be given w
thes" popular company this week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18
Great Luck OF An Editor.

For two years all efforts to cure
Eczema in the palms of my hands
failed" writes Editor II. y. Lester of
Syracuse, Kan, then I was wholly
cured by Bucklen's Arnica Salve It's
the worlds best for EruptiOns. Sores
ard all skin diseases. Only 25c at
Bowditch & WebSters,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18

sumner II. Puilen took a little hunt
ing trip. Friday. being accompanied bv
ms son. Lendail. He did not 90 into
me north country where game is
known to abound. but took a dav off
in this vicinity. He returned with two
deer one was a handsome buck that
weighed zoe pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18

rs new restaurant of. Harper 4.
'"cNson VIII open today. at l66 Water
Street, known as the Lombard store. If
mas been thoroughly overhauled and
presents neat ana tasty appearance.
lodaN. the nil' Of fare will include =
turkey dinner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18

To see the large numbers of big
n"rseS II. f. Cummings now has in his
stables 1T would appear as though his
sales this fall had not been large but
they have. in fact there is 4 constant
buying and selling at his stables and
h has supplied great numbers of
heavy weights for the woods. He
ShirpCd Il lot last week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18

=, STATED that the Boston astrolo-
ST. bf. Derolli, who. on Nov. 1900
l"eoieted the assassination of prasi-
gent Mckinley inside of a year. i nona
othef than VIM. z. Gould. formerly or
PORTLAND and North Conway \ u
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18

: clock. being sent by registered mail
,rom A,izona to New Brunswick. six
DAYS on the road. could be heard tick
inc through heavy box ana wrapper.
Saturday. in the postal car q one -
The through trains. The clerks thought
il wa an Internal machine. hut now
they have decided that It IS nothing
more than an ordinary ticker.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18

The term of school at the Outlet.
Manchester. closed. Saturday. after. Il
most successful term. Miss Abhie l..
Metriman of Litchtield. a student at
RatrS College. was the teacher. on
Saturday. the school had Il delightful
entertainment, al which a good time
was had by the large number in attend
IQt -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18

..,,' up Iayior of the Electric Road
-, - u'' extra cars before and after
NJ + FRANKIE Carpenter performances in
'''' opera house. every evening. mis-
week ms 'iilH
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18
Modern Surgery Surpassed.

While suffering from piles, says HysG;,1: e E ;
artsr, i1eI A,ia1tas salve Ga and w was entiTey
Mitch iiam 1m,s. burns. bruises quickiy
,mred ,,ire1 Beware Of counterfeits. Percy W.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18

AGdie +. Alexander. an inmate OF the
Insane hospital. died at that institu-
ton. Saturday. The remains were sent
to Brunswick for interment. the same
jaN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18

"e pu'pit of the Free Baptist church
NaN occupied, yesterday. bv Prof Ron.
J"''''h r Hayes. u. D.. of Cohh Diyin-
ity school. II
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18
Reliable and Gentle.

r+ Mill which is certain. thor
4ush ana Gi he I'il bill. DO not force but as
Risers HI ,pnIs .tJ Percy w. Means.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18

me iaSt cargo of ice to be shinnaa
IRON ,he kennebec this year Went ont
saturday. in the schooner Alice HI
brook 'NV ii"i-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18
Daily ksnneber Journal
AUGUSTA LOCALS

.,,I.;n a;',o" NusuSta will hold its annual
''e'''"" 81 officers, Tuesday EVENING
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18

It's the little colds that grow into big
colds: the big colds that end in consump-
ton and death. Watch the little colds.
DR.. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup.
m mw.f&w.tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18

when ordering by mail fill out
the following blank. and be sure
to inclOse so cents for each Book
desired. and put cross before
Books wanted)
which please send me, prepaid.
books designated by cross.
Name ..........'''....
Street ...................
City ...''..............
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18
The Great Voting Contest al
The Peoples Store

III nov Going on. y beautiful diamond
ring is, to be given away. Jan. !. l"'-' /"
I'M ladv receiving the most votes.
The ballot box is now rcadt. B'Sih
.-otinn for your faVoTitc candidate Il.
once. The contest iS open to All. NIlle
On your vote the name oi anyone th"l
~ ~, ,,.,.,Il ike Il See get this bcautitui
diamond ring. and deposit the votes i'
the boy Al the Peoples store. we G'N.
nne vote with each Twenty-Five cents
worth of goods sold. Tc votes stand AS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18
Lodge Directory.

CusHNoC r. A. CHAPTER NO.
a 4, Special convocation in Masonic
Temple on THURSDAY evening.
"1 Nov u. at 30 o'clock. Work an
VIZ p Nj. ana Nj. L. NJ. Degrees. Al
hH soiourning companions cordially
- n'i'1So ROLAND f. GooCH. Fl. P
HENRY A. HEATII,eSee'y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18
+, 5. SMITH & CO., Gardiner, Me.

You are cordially invited to visit our
cloak department and inspect the
largest line Of p-to-date," ready-to-
wear goods for ladies to be found east
Of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18
mn FELLOWS HALL, WATER ST

JEPHTHA ENCAMPMENT.
4 No. 3, meetings at o'clock
every second and fourth Tues
80 j. X. BROWN, c. p.
c. s. PEASLEE, Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-18

CALANTHE LODGE. No. 50,
II. VI L. Regular convention
lNA(1. m -.H ,VrrY Wednesday eve
EN riug WORK i'm IND Rank. NOV.
T1ERFST NJ. HAYES. &. G.
AARON q. RIPLEY. *. Of Il. and 5.
I'D
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-11
FOLLY MAY
BRING ON ANOTHER PLAGUE

rh, recent action OF iha House r'
upr .uatF 0u doing away 9itn
tba positions of bactorIologist pathoio-
rlst. three sanitary Inspectors assist
amt clerk. stenographer inspector NJ
plumbing and assistant to the saline.
hus caused considerable comment, csc
pnriHlly among the physicians OF this
city. one of them. ln speaking ~ the
matter. said yesterday.
90 my mind, the whole matter has
resolved Itself into this. The Hawaii
an legislators are starting out with a
set purpose Of knitting every position
held by haole, regardless NJ what the
result win be 10 the public welfare.
For some time, / understand, there
has been considerable friction between
certain members OF the Board OF
Health. and this decision, ! am salts
fled. is but the outcome Of that condi-
ton Of affairs 1t is said that there
are some members who are playing
both ends against the middle, so TO
speak In other words, when these
persons, or person, as the case may
be. finds out the mind of the board
outsiders are at once informed, and an
attempt is made To Illustrate their
plans. 1t will be noticed that in the
cutting of salaries, and the doing away
with positions, no place is dispensed
with that is, or may be held by a
native This is true in the present in
stance. The office of the secretary
held by brother of Robert Wilcox
remains unaffected. Governor Dole has
been accused by these same people with
being an offensive partisan. but he has
not made racial lines the ones for max
ing appointments. the Department OF
Public Works and the Treasury De-
partment both testify to his broad
mindedness in this regard
Under the conditions that will be
inaugurated there will be nothing in
the economy of things to ward off an
other plague. There will be no pub
lie officer to see that suspicious causes
of death are looked into. Even II this
is done by private individuals as far
as they are able. or the general prac-
titioner, there are no definite means
of arriving at a definite conclusion.
Things will move along in a hit-or-miss
sort ofway, until some time the city
of Honolulu wakes up to the fact she
/ has another plague on her hands.
| There has been one plague here; there
is no reason TO assume that such a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-11

N. 500 .IHf riara GRE 01.G
..afE UffUf tHft.f FFt uu nn
...f rH.It .f t.if.f afIIi a.i Hp 01 th"
I
vDu ..u Nr cartel" tnrod
U H.Hf e.i unN CAN'T .i1ui
.., 4u.H bottoms rnW thn pf f'|Dut nf
fI h..r HsuDfiaN'
.H ir H.HI.ua lhr fHrE u'Iy
..IH.d ultnf o. Brown 'g. h10t
uN."
N..f t.uf opinion asked nus 'i
N.H NtII SEQ This question s f"r
.H. House tu decide
N.H cannot attack Hry member W
f.. senate under a question VI pfItl-
3D.. declared a. Brown 'ft is unpar-
Uampniary and unhcnrd a.
n ianya Va. adjourn said senator
tehi evidently seeming trouble " the
ssiun continued much longer.
The president put the motion, and
uunn the show Of hands. declared the
House adjourned until 10 o. m. today.
Adjourned at ii:32
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-11
LIPTON'S NEW
CHALLENGER

NEW YORK, June IA dispatch to
the World from Glasgow says Designer
Watson is greatly worried by criticisms
passed on his workmanship on the Chal-
lenger. He told Upton he did not place
any value on the result of the trial races
on the European side. He had built the
yacht with an eye to American sailing
conditions and nothing has happened to
alter his belief that she will prove the
fastest challenger he ever sent across.
Captain Sycamore expresses entire
agreement with this view. He says II
he and Watson had had their way the
challenger would have been taken
straight across the Atlantic when she
was launched, to be tuned up there, but
Upton did not want this, his only
chance of getting the King as his guest
was to have the Solent trials.
They were accordingly arranged. Wat
son disapproved of them from the first.
He blames the hurry with which the boat
was fitted in order to bring them off. The
accident and Indifferent performances
will cost Upton another $4,000 to send
Shamrock / to Sandy Hook but expense
never deferred him doing anything that
would assist in enabling him to lift the
cup.
CANADIAN CUP CHALLENGER.
lNikONlo, ont, June line Iolio"-
ing particulars OF Canada's cup challen-
gel have been received from the owners.
The Invader, which was launched last
Monday at Oakville, near Toronto. has
an overall length of forty-nine feet and
six inches with water line OF twenty
eight feet, beam of nine feet and four
inches and a draught of six feet and six
nches. His displacement is 600 pounds.
The mast is forty-two feet long. the
main boom thirty-eight feet, gan twenty
six feet. hoist thirty-one feet, horn six
feet and six inches. base OF forward tri-
angle twenty feet and hoist OF tib twenty
eight feet.
on deck there IL no rail except mar
row strip on each side OF the cockpit
and steering well. There are here mar
row combings, but beyond this the deck
is clean swept and there win be no resist
ance to wind. The deck fittings are OF
mahogany and she carries rudder that
is not hung upon the I'm, but Is OF the
kind called the balance rudder. which
Is now being used In the Boston defender
Independence. the blade being narrow
and deep
The canvas prepared at the lofts OF
John Leckie OF Toronto, IN now ready
and the hollow Hpars which were made
AT Montreal are expected soon. The In
yader now floats well above her cRleulat-
81 water line and unless she oyer-aianda
the racing length OF thirty-nye feet Will
carry thirty.nye feet more than the
Hrayer the Paine design
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-11
CABINET TALKS
OF THE DUTIES
Tariff Consequ noes of the SUI
preme court Decision
Considered.

WASHINGTON, May Stationery
General Knox is preparing a written
opinion for the President as TO the
bearing of the decision of the Supreme
Court upon the collection of duties on
goods imported from the Philippines in
to the United States, and upon goods
imported from the United States into
the Philippines.
At a meeting of the Cabinet today the
Attorney announced that it
was his tentative opinion, without
having carefully examined the official
text of the decisions of the court, that
the decision would not necessitate any
change in the present course of the
Government as to the collection of
these duties. He said, however, that
this was not his final opinion, and after
the matter had been discussed briefly II
was decided that Mr.. Griggs should
prepare a written opinion TO be adopted
for the guidance of the administration
until the decision of the Philippines
/ case Is announced by the court.
II Is understood that the Attorney
General and Secretary OF War Root
will Collaborate in the preparation of
this opinion, as Mr.. Root has devoted a
great deal OF study TO the legal aspect
Of the relations between the United
States and It's insular possessions
There Is little doubt among the mem
bers of the administration as TO the
power Of the President under the au-
thority delegated To him by the Spooner
amendment 10 the army appropriation
hin 20 promulgate tariff in the Phil
ipuines which will be perfectly valid
but there II considerable more doubt as
~ 'H" right 10 collect duties under the
r.H. ~ law on imports from the Phil
illir'- or as 10 the authority OF the
Presto 90 20 promulgate "A special tarin
on GOO Imported from those islands,
The adu inlstration is not greatly dis
turhed D. the suggestion that goods
from 0tl' countries viii be- shipped IN.
to a." y lippines and then reshipped
into tn United states. where duties
viii be- paid under protest IN the hope
~ having the money refunded when
/ the Supreme Court decision IN The
I Philippine raas IN announced Tbs
I plan could probably be spoiled ~ put
/ ting ~ duties On iheS goods sh'n in'
ported into the Philippines while u
cannot 40 learned that anY hint hA'
hssn sis - the court. the admins
traiion hfs Mt murh fear ~ an aaFsfa'
aselsi0n 10 las PHILIPPIANS aaSt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-11

refused to come back with me. I tried
to find Senator Crabbe, who had not
been present at this afternoon session.
thinking might have an easy time in
bringing him up here, but I could not
find him. If the Senators wish me to
march further l will do so. but think
it will be of no use"
II bring charges of contempt against
all the members who have acted so
disgracefully this afternoon" shouted
Russell lin regard to their manner Of
quitting this chamber, and resisting
the order of the sergeant at arms"
"Kokua," echoed Kanuha.
II do not think such charges should
be brought against these members AT
this time" quietly interposed Kaohi
who had not taken much part in the
afternoons performance, and l move
we adjourn until 10 a. m. tomorrow
(today), in order that the charges may
be presented when the parties interest
ed are here"
This advice was listened to. and at 5
p. m, the stormiest sitting OF the ses-
sion came to a close. That a warm
| time will be experienced this morning,
goes without saying, as the ire OF some
of the solons is thoroughly aroused.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-11

condition uf things wHN not repeat
ilema.Itea Assuming me- Do paffHciy
reasonable io IU. chat there should BE-
another piBguo there would be- poor
means at brst NJ taking steps 90 pre-
vent the spread ~ the contHrton The
Unimus which is back ~ The whole
matter reveals Itself in the fact that
the legislators have cradicated only
those places which they know Hawaii
ans were unable 60 an. In passing. a
word might be- said FOR the members
~ the Board of Health, who are serr-
Ing without pay. They have no other
reward than the fact that they know.
as professional men, that they have
done what they could towards preserv-
ing the public health and happiness OF
their fellow men. How much they do
In this way that the world at large
knows nothing or Is hard to say.
such an action as this, that has
been done by narrow minded men,
who have been actuated by race preju-
dice, Is sufficient cause FOR remon-
STRANGE on the part OF the people OF
this Territory. The Chamber OF Com
merce should take some action, II for
no other reasons than financial ones;
humanitarian considerations, for the
time, being dispensed with. The peo-
pie of Honolulu have hardly recovered
from one plague, and the conditions
which will result, II we have no safe
guard by which to stay the onslaught
of disease in a place like this, can be
easily imagined.
THE Moana will have many imita-
tors, in case the present condition or
things. for which the Legislature Is
preparing us. is carried to it's logicaI
conclusion. The action Of the British
Steamship Company is plainly an indi-
cation that the health OF this city is
not above suspicion. With sucn things
staring us in the face, it is the height
of foolishness it seems to me, to lessen
our precautionary measures. The ex-
penses that will result from having
these positions, may seem large upon
F., first sight, but when they are compared
with the expenses that will be added
| to the public Indebtedness, in case we
| have a visitation of cholera, bubonic
| plague, or something of a similar ma
ture, they will seem so trivial as to
be unworthy of notice. Again, even II
we are not visited by something Of this
kind, we will have the satisfaction OF
| knowing that we took all the safe
guards that should have been taken by
any civilized. enlightened community
in having these positions, and having
! them filed by competent men,"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-11
German Lloyd Marine insur'ce CO
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance ca
OF BERLIN

The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here, and
the undersigned, general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers of the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F.. A. SCHAEFRR & CO..
General Ageats.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-11

Honolulu June {. 1901.
senator Brown moved the report be
adopted Senator Achl moved the ayes
and noes be- called on II, which result
"a In vote ~ 7 20 Q. senator J, 9.
Brown voting IN the affirmative.
senator Russell once more hprahg "a
mis- feet, on question ~ privilege,
saying he had charges 20 prefer against
tha chair.
Mr.. President" said senator Garter
That IL not o. question II privilege
'fbai does not concern nu Senator per
sgnaIiy"
eeE your pardon" replied Senator
laaasl 20 dgea concern lns, II tLs
rilair aOes gn acting The saY be ar
YESTERDAY I ssanst remain - tei'
#asisf"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-11
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE HOUSE

Suthmg Of exceptional Interest &C
CURED I'm the House on Saturday, un-
less IL was that Emmeluth introduced
i,vo resolutions. both rejecting upon
he official integrity OF Acting Governor
Cooper.
Daring the morning Acting Governor
Cooper sent message to the House,
il which he presented an itemized
list of unpaid bills standing against the
territorial government The summari-
a5tion OF the accounts read as follows;
robbie Works ...........,.,... SlV,oEl w
Loans unpaid on account of
loan money being exhausted 1854. 80
Treasury ................ asa. As
General expenses Board Of
Health .......,..'..',.'.. LooS'4o
Plague expenses, Board of
Health ................. 1904 81
Total Observation-Disclosures. 81, 664. 05
The message had no sooner been
read than Emmeluth arose ana after
criticizing the action of Mr.. Cooper ana
Governor Dole for sending in the mes
sage at this time, when 1t should have,
he claimed, been sent in during the
regular session. The following resolu-
ton was introduced by the speaker:
Resolved, that the message of the
Acting Governor be laid on the table
to be considered at the next extra ses-
sion"
Upon this, discussion followed.
whether or not the House could con-
sistently pass the resolution, as it had
already ordered one message from the
Acting Governor printed and distribu-
ted to the different members of the
House. The message was finally tab
led, and Emmeluth, ito expedite mat
ters," as he expressed 1t, followed up
resolution number one by another
which read after this fashion:
Whereas. by reason of public notice,
Henry Il. Cooper, Secretary OF the
Territory, has been performing the du-
ties of Governor of this Territory, and
Whereas, the time which has elaps-
ed since such publication mas permit
ted the Governors return to this city
in sufficient good health TO be daily
seen on the streets thereof, and
Whereas, the functions of govern
ment make il desirable that the Vari-
Gus officers Hereunder be separately
administered, now be it therefore re-
solved, that the clerk Of this House be
instructed to communicate with the
Acting Governor of the Territory and
inquire of him the nature and extent
of the disability under which the Gov
ernor of the Territory may at this time
be incapactated for the duties of his
office, and what the prospects are a,
this time for the resumption of the
duties of his office by the Governor.
Emmeluth made long argument lr
favor of his resolution. He said tina,
to accept the message from Cooper
would be IA reflection on their own
manhood and integrity. The House
has right to know what allied Cover
nor Dole how badly off he is, how long
he expects to remain away from the
duties of his position, and upon whose
suggestion he passed the reins OF gov
eminent to Mr.. Cooper. After much