davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12
CHRISTMAS PREPARATIONS.
Solemn High Mass May sc Celebrated
at Ni5nIche.


Preparations are in progress among
the churches OF Honolulu 70 celebrate
Christmas Day. The choir OF the
Second Congregation OF St Andrew !;
Cathedral began rehearsing special
music Tuesday night A synopsis OF the
program OF the services at the Cath
Ole Cathedral has already been pub
iished in The Republican.
II is said now that 3 movement IS
on foot among the members Of the
congregation Of St Augustin's chapel
al Waikiki, OF which the Rev. Father
Yalsntin is priest, 10 have n ceiebra-
ton of q solemn midnight mass
As the Bishop Of PanapoHs is alb
sent from the city, definite Arrange
ments cannot be made AZ present, bat
if present plans are put into eXeeu-
ton. the Bishop win be asked TO ofIici-
ate. and the members OF the Cathedral
Mission Choir have signified their
Willingness TO attend.
Ii is now over fifteen years since
the holy sacrifice Of the mass was cele-
brated at midnight in Honolulu, al
though it is celebrated at Waialua.
Waiahiku and other island towns.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12

The work of the Svnod OF the Epis-
copal Church in Hav%i has drawn t
a close, and it + noteworthy that
much of the bitterness OF the sarly
sessions was elm mated b-fo-a N :
cl Sc. What yer differences of vi W.
NAV exist. all finally drew together
on the common ground Of irving to
do the most good FIR the chu-' b in
tn s Territory. what tas b"en known
as the Anglican Oh -reh in Hawaii be-
ccmss a branch CT the Prct slant
Episcopal Church n tn UT'tsd S a'es.
and every enc owing allegiance it
gives promise OF gong forward under
a united church banner. It's well
that this is so.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12
TO coNclLiATE JAPAN.
Russian Hopes fer Cordial Relations
With isIard Empire.

Russian Hopes Ter Coroiai keladc1s
With tslard Empire
Me- YORK, Dec. 3--The Novos
Yrn-a aEoted BY the St Petersburg
ro-resperd~rt { the London Times
nd Nv York Times comments o.
ne v'eit CT the Marquis Ito TO Rms
ia Z sa-s the japanese statesman
vii have OBJ e-vsd IN authoritative
Quarters IN St P tsrsburg "a 1--we
+ rrsse frd absence CT that taste
for rc'itieal adventure which NAV BE-
-rti~~d as beirg prevalent. not in
crdol ss fo-meriv may have been
tn case. h-t IN a cstv psidsrabIy
isa-"r "a ST Petersburg
The Novcs vramva declares that
18th rstscns Russia and Japan }
---r'i gin more by en- amicable IN
/ -~t-nei-- than bv treading the
-l'rHer- rath e bitterness aud con
-irt r w7u-d be H-eful 10 ether
-'~--'-- u tn -esati~-s Of these Two
s~hbc-s wee d'str-bed. but this
: Tho Vs. t-~U the Japanese shlu't
be careful to avoid The paper adds:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12
BOYS BRIGADE CONCERT.
Entertainment at Y. NJ. c. A. Hall for
Nevysbcys of the CITY.

At the Y. NJ. C. A. Hall this evening
the Kamehameha Boys Brigade will
entertain the newsboys and little waits
of the city.
An elaborate musical program has
been announced by Theo. Richards
and includes a vocal selection by Mrs.
A Montague Turner, violin solo by
DR.. o. Maxon Smith of Oahu College.
variation on guitar by W. Herrick.
and a military drill by the Kameha-
meha Boys Brigade.
All the boys OF the city are rendered
a cordial invitation to be present as
guests of the brigade boys.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12

fioa With the President. ard as IS
usual with the President, h ASKED
NJ Dillingham; yer nsnT a si0as
sbou; Hawai-. No man in lhsze
Is ards is bztter acquainted with OH
dltlons here than B. F Dillingham;.
end II is a certainty that Nr. Diling-
ham id not fan II give the President
a complete AMI perfect ind zrztauiing
= coud -tions here.
All CT these visitors to the Presl-
daat are men vitality interested in Ha-
waii and well informed about oonJi-
items hsre. and ea,h and ali Of them
would certainly give the President ell
the Information in his power. ami II
is safe to say. that this information
would be such as to place the p esent
conditions in the most favorable
light
Il IS not on record that any other
visitors from Hawaii called upon
President Roosevelt while he was dt
work upon his mes age. Certainly aone
OF the anti Doe OF anti-M ssionary
people have been in Washington rec
entity. so that the President could not
have been imbibing information tom
them as to conditions in Hawaii All
MS visitors have been men identified
with the ruling political oabal; men
rich in this worlds goods who would
not be likely to furnish the Presid mt
with information that would fail TO
afford him complete understanding
Of conditions here
Can it be that President Roosevelt,
keen, discerning man that he is, has
penetrated the vel of pocIisy, and
sham. and fraud. which has so tong
been drawn over every act and deed
of the Dole Ohgarohy ard of the as
ISOLATION OF wealth behind it?
Can it be that this wiss Presid mt
has looked beyond today and reckoned
upon the terrible penalty Hawaii will
have to pay in the not distant future,
if the present conditions prevail, and
more especially so if more coolie labor
were permitted to come to these Isl
ands?
Can it be that the President has
seen that free institutions and equal
opportunities for the Hawaiians AMI
fer the white race will soon be swept
away in Hawaii unless a great change
is b. ought about here at the earliest
practicable date?
Can it be that President Roosevelt
the weak point Hawaii is in
our line of national defense. under
existing circumstances, and that he
purposes in the building up of the
Nation to transform Hawaii from the
weakest point in our line of national
defense to one of the strongest points?
The truth is that President Roose-
welt. despite mis- representations. and
hypocrisy. and sham, very fully uu-
dsrstands the situation in this Terri
tory. ard so far as the Chief Execu-
tive can do so. he proposes to help
to bring about cbsnges tt>t will wo X
20 the greatest good not only for Ha-
vail but for the Union as a whole.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE OF MEETING.

A meeting OF the stockholders of
the Robert Grieve Publishing Com
PAW. Ltd. is hereby called for We'd
nesday. December 18th. 1901 At 3
o'clock. p. m. at the Office of the
Treasurer. ]. H. Fisher, on Merchant
street, Honolulu.
Said meeting is called fer the pur-
pose of considering new quarters for
the business of the COMPANY. and for
such other questions as may legally
come before It.
EDWIN s GILL.
Secretary.
Dated at Honolulu. Dec. 18th. 1901.
Dec. 12-13-14-16-17
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12

II an evening cont -m~erar~ vas
calv info-m-d ahot carnitions IN m
Un't-d States il wou'd know ehst
western men have l~arned that Ii,
very productive lR-d Of the Rocky
Mountain region br'a~s thu largsst
rstufns when crit up into small ID
'ngs The number CT large ransa =
thEt have been cut up into smaT
farms in the last FIT n vsa-s IN tn /,
west is legion and m7re are consllrt
" berg sdd-d e the list
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12

Granting pc: petrsl water tights T.
others than users. W thcut eomps7sa-
ton to the public is opsn to all the
objections which app'y II giving AVA
utilities OF cities w7cte Presid nj
r osevelt in his message From this
expression Of the President it is
readily understood WHY the Int
Department refus 10 permit ca :
Dole administrator to give av-av val.
liable water rights On the Islan1 of
Hawaii 1t would app ar that Presi.
dsnt Roosevelt has lea,nsd a sood
deal about "condit'o-s existing here. =
in s way that the D ls-Thurston gang
never Intended h hor learn.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12
Home Rule Meeting.

An important meeting of te execu
tive committee OF the Home Rule
Republican party is scheduled for to
night and a large attendance is ex-
pected. a plan for the coming cam
paign will be discussed and the reso
luton relating 10 the labor unions oil
the CITY will also be brought up.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12

II Governor Do ha- b>en AJAX
ious for small farmers to settle il
Hawaii. as his orgrn now claims. wn :
did he permit thou ards of acres Of
land on the Island CT Hawaii eeps-Ial-
" adapted to ths uss Ct the small
farmer To pass irto the hEnds OF tn
olaa Sugar Plantation: or WI IA
M al " 'a7ds TIKI NJ bv soma t-rs
ind'scriminatelv soid TO people Who
do not now. and never have. lived up
on the lands?
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12
COUGHS & COLDS IN CHILDREN
Recommendation OF Well Known
CHICAGO Physician.

use and prescribe Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy for almost all obstinate.
CONSTRUCTED colds. with direct results. I
prescribe il to children of all ages. Am
glad to recommend il to all in need and
Decking relief from colds and coughs and
bronchial Affections. 1t ia non narcotic
and safe in the hands Of the most unpro-
feSsional A universal nanarpa for all
r"arkiud.-MPS. MARY p. Mrr.FNnY.
NJ. D.. Pm. y. Chi~aco. m T.. 3. A. For
sale w all druggists and dealers. Ben
son. S"'ith ( Co. agents for Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12

As a steu7ch Republican paper The
Rsprb'icsn has been consistently op-
posed to Chinese immigration to these
Islands from Its establishment. and
it is proud to say that its course is
fully sustained by the National Re-
publican administration
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12
sTonM SIGNALS UP.
December Opened With Stormy wea.
thee Over Central States.


WASHINGTON. Dec. IL The q.
S. Weather Bureau this morning is
sued wal nings 70 the Middle Atlantic
and New England coasts and the lower
lakes that the storm now central over
the South Atlantic States, for which
signais were hoisted well in advance
yesterday, promises to move rapidly
northeastward in manner similar TO
the storm of November 23d. and it is
feared that it viii be equally as dan
ge.ous TO mariners. All shipping Is
advised TO remain in port.
On the lower lakes the storm will
be attended by high northwest winds
ard snow.
The entire area from the Mississippi
river eastward is under the storms
influence
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12

III Marquis Ito dsv ties his ss0rss to
preventing the Japanese from bacoD-
ing the dupss CT our common vel
v'shers' he viii always retain the
syupzthies CO Russia
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12
woosTER's MEMORIAL BELL.
Presented by Mark Hanna for lowe
of New Chapel.

of New Chapel.
WOOSTER. o., Dec. 3.-The Mem
orial Ben presented to the University
OF Wooster b. Hon. Mark Hanna has
been paced in the tower of the new
chapel. 1t bears the following inscrip-
ton:
Presented to the University by
Marcus a. Hanna, in memory of Presi-
dent Mckinney. November 1, 1901"
Ii is very handsomely serolled and
weighs 400 pounds.
Appropriate services are to be held
when the structure is completed.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12

The t-onb's wiz tn -ocen d eel
onv lard avs OF Eswa'i l. tsst n
hsvs been msnlnn rt~d ~ fsr D,'-
administration a'm~rt so. II n re IL
terest OF the large p,antatl rs
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12
Music at Hawaiian Hotel.

The Territorial band, under the
leadership of Captain Berger. will give
a public concert at the Hawaiian hotel
grounds this evening at 1880 O'Clock.
The following viii be rendered:
Part !.
l. Overture, The Kings Lieu
tenant Fit
2. Entreart, THE Gossiper'' ..Gillet
;. "Reminiscences of Bale" Godfrey
4. (a) Nuuanu Waipuna (b1 Ka
Makani Kali, Mrs. I. Keliiaa
(c) Wal Punalau I'D Tua Wa
hine Manoa, Mrs. N. Alepai
Part II.
5. Cornet solo. Lizzie Polka.
Charles Kreuter.
6. Selection. ''Whirl-I-Gig' Stromberg
7. Waltz, "Espana" -. Waldtenfel
S. Galop. ''Nightspooks" Faust
"The Star-Spangl-d Banner"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12

washington Bureau. Pest Building
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12

more cases Of Holiday rIl be opened as 500.
As Passed hv the Customs appraisers
An direct the manufa cturers
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12

Entered AZ the Post once at Houo-
Iulu. Il. T. as second-clsss mail
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12

aox rrLu. q T.. DEC -. 1901
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
A Century Progress in Science.

st. James Budget
II has been reserved for Prof. Il, r. Dol.
bear of the United States to give the most
striking summary Of the worlds progress
in science during the past century 1t
is an admirable instance Of the multum
In parvo and brings home the salient points
Of the century in a way that volumes of
learned disquisltion would not do:
The Nineteenth century received from its
predecessors the horse. We beneath the
bicycle, the locomotive and the automobile,
We received the goosequili, we bequeath
the fountain pen and typewriter.
We received the scythe, we bequeath the
moving machine.
We received the sickle, we bequeath the
harvester
We received the hand printing press, we
hequcath the Hoe cylinder press.
We received the painters brush. we he
queath photography. the camera aud color
photography.
We received the hand loom, we bequeath
the cotton and wooden factory.
We received the gunpowder, we bequeath
itro-glycerine.
We received twenty-three chemical ele-
ments, we bequeath eighty,
We received the tallow dip we bequeath
the arc light,
We received the gavanic battery, we be-
oueath the dynamo.
We received the Giutlock, we bequeath
automatic MaXims
We received the sailing ship, we bequeath
the steamship.
We received the beacon signal fire, we
beoueath the telephone and wireless teleg
raphy.
We received leather fire buckets, we be-
opeath the steam IRE engine
We received wood and stone for strnc'
lures. we bequeath twenty-storied steel
buildings
We received ordinary light, we bequeath
the Roentgen rays.
We received the stairway, we bequeath
the elevator.
We received the weather unannounced'
we beqneath the weather bureau.
We received unallevlable pain we be.
oucath aseptics, chloroform' ether and co
calne.
We received the average duration Of life
Of thirt, years, we bequeath forty years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
The Longest Word.

The controversy AZ TO what is the long
est word stln goes on. We have already
mentioned several claimants, Of which Ian
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." twenty eigha
letters appears 10 be the longest legitl-
mate English word. AS to the longest word
in any language. writer IN the Living
Church thinks the following word hears
the palm. namely, "Llanfalrpyligwyngyll-
gogerchwyrndrobwl ltysIliogogogoch. IL is
the name Of yillac in North Wales, y says
the writer. and while lunching at Welsh
inn al .y-Cocd recently | heard the
name pronounced with perfect ease ana
clearncss by young Welshman.' But "e'
cordug TO another clerical correspondent
Of the same Journal. this word simply 'isn
Ia AZ" wla the Greek word for 'hfsh, OF
iT2 letters, 10 be found In LIddeil aud
SCOTS unabridged Greek lexicon "Lepa-
dotema chosclachogal r9nioleipsanodrmup'
otrammatoslphlopora elitokatakechnmen-
Observation-Disclosures ttoperisteralektuonop-
okephaIlIoldgklopcleiolagooslrarabophetrag,
anopterngon." After this II Is expected
that the controversy will langulsh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29

laugh at Miss Wentworth and her views.
although the author apparently believes
that both should be considered seriously.
Leaving this feature out OF the question
it must be said that the book is by no
means embarrassing and that those por.
uons which deal with the politics OF the
country and the manner In which certain
governmental functions are handled show
concnslyely that they have been written
BY a master hand Mr. Low Is evidently
quite well acquainted with ways and men
at Washington and his discussions of them
arc decidedly entertaining. one rather In.
cllnes TO tho opinion that he would have
done well had he eschewod love entirely
aud devoted his entire book to politics.
~
A rather unfortunate feature Of the story
Is disclosed in the nrst paragraph Of the
drst letter Laughton receives from Laura
This paragraph commences, "This Is not
the nrst letter have written you, my dear
Montgomery, although II IS the first letter
you have received from me-" She Is no
doubt to he commended for not having
sent any Of her previous letters, but that
fact does not prevent the mind OF the read
or from going back TO "The Love Letters
OF an Engllshwoman" In whlch-eSactly the
same meaning is expressed. In both cases
the public should he grateful that not all
Of the letters In question were given It.
C. A. w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29

chiffon uses them, and In return aids them
IN escaping the arm Of the law: nothing
neing omitted that may serve 10 secure
the release OF the criminal. signor cut.
rera believes that the abolition Of canltaI
punishment in Italy destroys the most ar.
fective means Of dealing with tho Malta.
ana that its re-enactment would be espe-
cialiy beneficial and salutary In Sicily.
From this brief resume II viii be seen
that the organization OF an American
branch Of the association would be easily
accomplished, by SO lawlcss an element
as that comprising the MaHosi Of this an
Client Island, whence we doubtless have
many migrants, and which provides ana
maintains probably the best training school
Tor anarchists in the world today.
r. NJ Pollard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29

ened by such language as thls7 win n he
sincerely said by anyone that II is reverent
ana spiritual thus to speak OF the death OF
Jesusf win any one In all honesty declare
that It is true religion and sweet wo,-shlp
to declare;
The blood has always precious been;
lis precious now to me.
Or that It strengthens mankind In love
OF all that is true aud holy to sing in reli.
gIous gatherings;
Helpless come to Jesus blood,
And all myself resign;
lose my weakness In that dood,
And gather strength divine.
And that time.hunored, but to me. brn
tai hymn. like thousand others, sayors
mole Of canniballsm than Of the sweetness
and purity of the Christ life and faith
Cowper's verses beginning;
There is a fountain hiled with blood,
Drawn from lmmanuers veins;
Ana sinners plunged beneath that iood
Lose all their stains.
Although this hymn boldly voices a pop
ular theology and may he dear to many,
yet II seems to me to be at for anything
bit worship. That Christian people should
exult IN the shedding OF blood; that they
should speak of bathing In ito teach that
the most sacred and effective washing a
man cen have is In the blood Of Jesus-is,
when You come to think Of 1t, simply
shocking
"a great many hymns Of the hook under
M 1pv
blood
"Now l feel the blood applied:
I'M washed in Jesus blood.
Ia the blood of yonder Lamb.
Washed from every stain ! am.
in singing hymn So You repeat the
phrase the blood of Jesus eighteen times
In No. $40 1t occurs ten times. II is prom
inent IN every stauza OF No. 254, and in
many others II is common to find it put
in this fashion:
THAT blood is fount
Where the vilest may so,
And wash till their souls
Shall he whittier than snow.
at surely can not make life more sacred
In the thought Of the people to teach them
to sing hymns that are bold exultations
over the shedding of blood Such seuh
ment BELTS the savage rather than the
civilized state
More pernicious still Is the hymn that
commands life, Of absolute inacton, TO
strive for nothirI to he nothing. refer
70 the hymn beginning, oh, to lie moth
ing, nothing II would he more becoming
to sing, oh, to he tadpoe!
"Of course, there are some good things
that could be said for this collection of
hymns. hut the features have dwelt upon
are so prominent and form SO large part
Of the collection that the good is lost
can not see wherein these hymns can be Of
help. Would It not he more Inspiring,
more enrolling. more helpful more wor.
shlpful to sing such hymns as this one by
Samuel Longfelow:
Go forth to life, child Of earth,
Stiu mindful of thy Heavenly BIRTH
Thou art not here for ease or sin,
But mnnhood's noble crown to win.
Though passions fires are in thy soul
Thy spirit can their flames control;
Though temptcrs strong beset thy way.
Thy spirit is more strong than they.
Go on from innocence of youth
To manly pureness, manly truth;
Gods angels still are near to save,
And God Himself doth help the brave.
Then forth 10 life, o child of earth!
Be worthy of thy Heavenly birth;
For noble service thou art here;
Thy brothers help, thy God revere"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
Philosophy of Marin Gorkp.

The following extracts arc from Maxim
Gorky's "Foma Gordycel," published by
Charles Scrbners Sons;
maa is capital Hike ruhle he is made
up Of trumpcry copper coins and kopcks
But in proportion as he circulatcs IN life,
and ahSorbs tnllow and OIL sweat and
tears. mind and soul are created In him.
And from that time forth he begins to
grow. both upward and downward Z.
and the first you know. he has yaluc-o one
man two kopckS another nftccu- kopek
silver piece another hundred ruhlcs-
sometimes he IS above all price He IL
put into circulation, aud must earn interest
for NE. Life teaches MS all our value and
IL will not call MS out Of circulation until
the right time comes no one my
hoy. ever acts TO his own loss, IL he is
wise and life has amassed lot
of wisdom
II the benevolent people could only reckon
up how much spirit they kill iu q man by
supporting the life Of the body, II they
only knew that every ruble which they
give for bread contains niuety-nluc kopeks
Of poison Tor the soul! II they could only
he torn In pieces 10y the excess Of the kind
ness and pride which they got ont " their
| sacred activity. There Is not ON the earth
more disgusting aud rcpulsive man than
! the one who bcstows aims, as there Is not
| a more unhappy man than he who accepts
! It!
Don't attack science! Science Is n
! divine beverage but up to the
/ present time II has not got through fer.
/ menting, and is unit for use. Ike vodka
/ which has not hcen clarified from fusel oil.
. Cpipucp Is NOT vet rpady for r,nn's hgnDI-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
The Chief Difference.

Washington star.
"I-ie superstition which prevailed In tug
middle ages Is hard TO understand in thli
enlightened era" remarked the optimist.
yes" answered the man who prides hiHF
self on being chilly proposition; "lt DOS
seem surprising that the palmlsts and az
trologers and other fortune tellers Of thoie
days shouldn't have been wise enough 70
advertise their buAlness a. they do now"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-29
m. troubles Of Br'er Williams.

Atlanta Constitution
"De ways err Providence" said Brother
Dlckey. ''is past fndn' ont Take Br'er
Williams fer instunce: Fer six DAYS en-
dat number er nights he constant prayed
fer rain. en- Wen de rain come hit drowned
de only mule he had en- washed his house
sideways. Den be nc In fer ter prey fer
dry, en- de sun shine so hot dat his co'nher
wuz burnt ter frazzle. en- de new mule
u,hat lie buyed on a credit wuz sunstroked.
M what WIZ ler er his house ketched fire.
On sence dc well done dried up he didn' Z
have no water ter put IL out. Den he got
20 mad he gone of In a corner ter swear
IN nriyate. en- de preacher comm dat way.
Marin i'm sweariu' en- had i'm Up befo' a
sneshul committee. en- turned i'm out de
chuTch I'm dc las time ] seen i'm he wuz
satttnS In de place whar his house use ter
be a,readln' or de Book er Job"