davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13

! GENERAL business continues its
even course, with all the leading
industries well employed aud con-
6dence expressed on all hands.
Beautiful wheat crops seem assur-
ed and the damage to corn. does
not promise to be SO serious as TO
impede the progress OF the country.
Labor troubles are being settled
and spectators are responsible Ior
the unrest on the markets. Dunn S
Index Number, covering $50 quota.
tons OF commodities, with quantl-
ties taken in proportion to the per
capita consumption, was $9l2. 900
on July LIST, decline OF - per
cent during June.
Dairy and garden products de-
elined l6.2 per cent, and bread
s1ugs Al per cent while meats and
manufactured articles should mod
erate advances. Railroad earnings
10 June exceeded last years by rs
per cent aud 1890 by 1919 per cent.
Exchanges through the New York
Clearing House showed an increas.
Of 5S,4 per cent. over the same week
last year and rs per cent over 1890
while at the principal cities out
side New York the gains were III
and l2.S per cent respectively.
Grain crops this season are occas-
loning much uneasiness among
spectators swing to the extremely
complicated situation. According
10 latest official and unofficial prog
nostlcations. there is reason to an
ticipate the heavlest wheat yield
ever harvested. and, making the
customary allowance for domestic
consumption, even with the small
supplies on hand when the year
opened. Failures tor the week
numbered POS in the In ted States
against 100 last year. and y IN
Canada against 70 last year.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13

St. YituS Dance A. 4 Sure c,rsass aHss sssh xish
to NJ. M. Fenuer .Fredonia. N. Y
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13

At Boston.
The Independent., 1901-05-21
Will Buy Maunalei.

T. McCants Stewart has fled his
report as receiver in the case Of
Gear, Lansing & Go. W. the Mauna-
lei Sugar Co. HIS report shows
that he has received an off n from
w. H. Pain for the purchase of the
iaugible assets of said Mauualei
Sugar Co. for the sum OF $1,000,
said offer bsing made by W. II.
PAN.
The Independent., 1901-05-21
A Flae Issue.

The May edition Of the Paradise
OF tha Pacific surpasses even the
beautiful former numbers. The
pictures are splendid and the text
from beginning to end very interest
ing The get-up of the monthly
shows tn at it is 10 the hanis ofan able
artistic and practical printer. IL is
an issue which people should send
to friends abroad.
The Independent., 1901-05-21

fe-===sS=,sF
The Kapiolani Tract ex-
tends from King street to the
Beach. A road 60 feet wide
will be opened on the east
side of the property adjoin-
ing the Kamehameha Girls
School; said road will extend
TO the sea.
Crossroads will be opened
between blocks. Every lot
will have a frontage On a
road. The elevation varies
from forty feet high to ten
feet high above sea level.
No swamps around the
premises. No freshet will
enter the property.
There is an offer to buy a
part Of tie property by a
great manufacturing COM
pany. The chances are the
offer may be accepted. There
is every reason to believe that
the prices of ! IFS will increase
in q short time. The owner
of the property will give all
chances to purchas ers to
make money on their invest
ments.
The ground is superior to
any tract in the market.
The premises are situated
within one mile and a half of
the Post Office.
The Government water
pipes are laid along the upper
portion of the property.
The prices are the cheapest
of any tract within two miles
from the center of the city.
The terms which will be
given to purchasers will be
the best ever given by any
real estate dealer or broker
during the last twenty years
in Honolulu.
For term, CT more particu-
lars, apply to
/ S. NJ. KGlaganui,
Surveyor aud Manager
OF Kapiolani Tract Co
w & IChi q GA
The Independent., 1901-05-21

The kinau sailed at noon today.
Among her passengers we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Woods who return to
their home at Kahua after a brief
visit to Honolulu.
The Independent., 1901-05-21
Petetion for a Fire Boat.

AT the session of the House yes
tardry Representative Mossman
introduced the following petitions:
HoSolULU, H. /. May 8, 1901.
To the Speaker and Representatives
of the l. sislature of the Terri
tory of Hawaii.
Your petitioners, who subscribe
hereto, submit the following facts
and prayer, viz:
Whereas, there is not at the pres
ent time any protection TO the City
from the dangers OF FIRE that may
occur in shipping lying in the hatA
Dor, the Honolulu Fire Department
not being equipped to fight FIRE on
board vessels, particularly in cases
where such vessels are not along
side OF the wharf; aud
Where's, this fact creates a great
menace aud danger to the public
works properly OF The Territory, to
wit: to the wharves aud docks OF thu
harbor front, aud also to private
property near thu harbor trout; aud
Wherea', an appropriation should
be made sufficient to furnish pro-
per compensation for a hsrbor fire
service, for which servce the steam
tug Fearless is amply equipped;
Your petitioners accordingly pray
that your holorob1e body insert sn
item in the Appropriation bill of
$1,000 to be male available TO the
Department Of Pabic Woras for
the purpose of contracting for a
harbor fire. service during the bien-
nial period. And your petitioners
ever pray, etc.
Holfschlseger Go, Ltl; per Robt
F Lauge, Manager.
Ii Hackfeld s. Co. Ltd; Fl A Isen-
bsr2, Second Vice President.
M S Grinbaum g. Co, Ltd; E j
Benjamin, Vice President.
VIM G Irwin a. Co, Ltd; by its
President, w g Irwin.
The von Hamm, Young Co, Lid
A A Young, Managing Dire, tor.
Theo II DIVES g. c., Ltd; f M
Swauzy.
California Feed Co, Ltd; I j
King, Manager.
Brewer g. O.; Geo H r ,bert-
son, Vice President.
f A Schaefer g. Co.
Inter Island Steam Navigation n
Co, Ltd; by its Pre- sideut, j Eaa.
Castle 81 Cooke, Ltd; E d renny,
Secretary.
Metropolitan Msat C,, Ltd; G j
Waller, ManAger
Alexander q Baldwin, Ltd; j P
Cooke, Treasurer.
McCabe, Hamilton & R.nny Co,
Ltd; by its Secretary, b g Holt.
Wilder's Steamship Company; G
L Wight, resident.
M Phillips & Co.
Allen & Robinso1, Ltd; per P
Mnhlendorf
L B Kerr & 90, Ltd; per L B
Kerr, Director.
G w Macfarlane.
Hawaiian Hardware Company
Hustace Il Co, Lid; w Ii Hoogs,
Manager.
w @ Peacock s. Co, Ltd; per j G
Rothwell, Vice President.
Lswers q Cooke, Ltd; by F
Lowrey, President.
Hind, Rolph g. Co, per j s Low
The Independent., 1901-05-21

Mr.. @. l.. Rhodes, city editor o.
ths S ar. and wife, leave today oD
the kinsu. for thres weeks visit
to Hawaii. While in Waimes ,hey
will be the guests of Mr.. f. w,
Carter.
The Independent., 1901-05-21

Last evening tho tug Fearless
took the American ship s. d. Carle-
ton and started with her out OF the
harbrr for Kshului. CAptsin Bro.
kaw expects to return to this port
this eysning.
The Independent., 1901-05-21

The Grand Jury reported on five
cases, this morning out OF whic b
true bills were found in two cases
aud the other three were dropped.
The Independent., 1901-05-21

The Zealaudia has taken the
place OF the Mariposa and is due
here on Saturday next.
The Independent., 1901-05-21

The Mauua Loa brought the news
that the Alice Kimball is a total
wreck on Maui.
The Independent., 1901-05-21

The Msuns Loa aud the Maui ar
rived this morning.
The Independent., 1901-05-21

I he First Battalion, N. g. H.,
will assemble under arms at the
Drill.hed at 7:30 o'clock this even
ing, for battalion drill and parade.
All members srs requested to be
present.
The Independent., 1901-05-21

KentucEy's famous Jesse Moore
W'hiskey, unequailed for it's purity
and excellence. On sale at any OF
tne saloons and at Loveiov & Go
dste,hutina agents for the Hawaiian
lalands
The Independent., 1901-05-21

To Let-A furnished room at No
8 Garden Lane. Mrs. Mcconnell.
The Independent., 1901-05-21

James f. Morgan was little bet
ter this morning although still
dangerously i'll with pneumonia.
Three physicians are in attend auce
The Independent., 1901-05-21

THE INDEPENDENT so cents per
month.
The Independent., 1901-05-21

Frederick ]. Amweg, chief en-
ginser OF the Honolulu Rapid Tran
sit and Land Company, has au-
nouncel his formal resignation
from that position, and his connec
tion with the Hawaiian Els iueering
and Construction Com 3sny, as its
manager.
The Independent., 1901-05-21

GovArnor Cl-goorn has presented
the Wilder Steamship Company
with handsome picture of the late
Princess K,iulani. Yesterday e..
F.. WidAr hung the work OF art in
the cabin efthe steamer X aiulani.
The Independent., 1901-05-21

Sergeant Griffiths and Corporal
Scanlon were each fined $25 and
coats for assaulting police offioer
Akau. The other two soldiers VIII o
were present at the scrap were
reprimanded aud dis 'harged.
The Independent., 1901-05-21

Walter Ackermsn, pupil at
Oahu College, sustained serious in
iuriss on Sunday afternoon by fall
idg from the upper yeraudah of .
two story building, the rail Oh
which hs was leaning breaking.
While painful the injuries are
fortunately not fatal
The Independent., 1901-05-21

Many witnesses are daily being
examined by the Grand Jury.
Among those called this morning
were Senator Kalauokalaui, Rep.
Mossman, Mr.. Ballentyne the mana
ger of the Rapid Transit Co. and
Mr.. j. G.. Rothwell OF Pescock g. Co.
The Independent., 1901-05-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.


LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
The INDEPENDENT so cents per
month.
The Msuns i.oa aud the Maui ar
rived this morning
ToLet-A furnished room st No.
8 Garden Lane. Mrs. Mcconnell.
The Msuua Loa brought the news
that the Alice Kimball is a total
wreck on Maui.
The Zealandis has taken the
place OF the Mariposa and is due
here on Saturday next.
The Grand Jury reported on FIVE
cases this morning out OF which
true bills were found in two cases
and the other three we're dropped.
James T. Morgan was little bet
ter this morning although still
dangerously i'll with pneumonia.
Three physicians are in attend suce
The kinau sailed at noon today.
Among her passengers we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Woods who return to
their home at Kahua after a brief
visit to Honolulu.
KentucBy's famous essse Moore
Whiskey, unequailed for its purity
and excellence. On sale at any oi
tae saloons and at Loveiov & Co
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
lalands
Mr.. @. l.. Rhodes, city editor o.
ths S ar. and wife, leave today Oh
the kinau, for thres weeks visit
to Hawaii. While 10 Waimea ,hey
will be the guests of Mr.. f. w
Carter.
Last evening tho tug Fearless
took the American ship s. D. Carle.
ton and started with her out Of the
harb,r for Kshului. CAptsin Bro
ksw expects to return to this port
this evening.
1he First Battalion, N. e. H.
will assemble under arms at the
Drill.hed at 7:30 o'clock this even
ing, for battalion drill and parade
All members sr5 requested to be
present.
GovArnor Cl-goorn has presented
the Wilder Steamship Company
with handsome picture of the late
Princess K.ulani. Yesterday G
2. Wid.r hung the work OF art il
the cabin efthe steamer Kaiulaui.
-A------S--
Sergeant Criffiths and Corpora
Scanlon wers each fined $25 and
coats for assaultng police offioer
Akau. The other two soldiers VIII {
were present at the scrap were
reprmanded aud dis ,harged.
Many witnesses are daily being
examined by the Grand Jury
Among those called this morning
were Senator KAlauokalaui, Rep
Mossman, Mr.. Ballentyne the mana
ger of the Rapid Transit Co. anc
Mr.. j. G.. Rothwell Of Pescock g. Co
Walter Alderman, pupil al
Oahu College, sustained serious in
iuriss on Sunday afternoon by fall
i1g from the upper yeraudah of {
two story building, the rail OF
which hs was Leaning breaking
While painful the injuries ar
fortunately not fatal.
Frederick j. Amweg, chief en-
gineer OF the Honolulu Rapid Tran
sit and Land Company, has al
nouncel his formal resignation
from that poaition and his conneC
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-09

and very fervently when she turned.
For there, not a yard from her side,
waiting to De assigned to her duties,
stood the most desirable of coored
mattresses.
She was tall, well poised, and, barring
her skin, strikingly handsome young
woman. Her pink Bingham gown
fitted to perfection and closely resembled
one worn by Gertrude for mornings OH
the porch. Her dainty ruffied apron was
strikingly like one which Isabel her.
self wore while sewing. Perched sauci-
~ in her black, ripply hair she wore
bit of cap, which, when examined at
close range, seemed to be nothing more
than a tuft of white lace cleyerly pinned.
Isabel took a second look at her new
acquisition and dropped into a chair
laughing weakly.
Miss Gertrude done send me, Miss"
the maid repeated softly. And she said
fo' yo' to jest go set in de parlo' and
leave all the servin' to me"
"Oh, Gertrude, Gertrude" gurgled Isa-
bel. What nonsense won't that child
attempt?"
The luncheon was faultlessly served
Never was waitress quicker, lighter, soft
er, more all-seeing, more graceful.
Even the critical Mrs. Caulkington was
impressed.
Afterward, when the luncheon party
nau ADJOURNED TO the drawing room the
guest deliberately led around to the sub
ject of domestics
DO you find it as hard to get good
girls in the suburbs as we do in the
city,? she asked. II imagine not, for
that young waitress of yours is perfec-
lion ITSELF"
'.Well good girls are very scarce here"
answered Isabel And I've no doubt
we'd have endless trouble if we had to
change. But, you see, we have raised
Anna ourselves. She knows our own
ways and suits us perfectly. We've had
her for more than ten years. | know
she'll never leave us unless, of course
she marries and has home of her own"
My dear girl, you simply have a treas
ure," cried the visitor with warmth. IF
| were in your place l would shiver Mt
the very thought of losing her. And, do
you know, since I've seen how perfectly
your little table is arranged and served
I'm really afraid of what Miss Isabel
will think when she comes to me in the
city, l hope you will close your eyes to
number of things in my housekeeping,
Miss Isabel.
''Oh, am not critical, Mrs Caulkih--
tom" laughed Isabel. And everyone
knows how hard it is to get maids like
Anna, nowadays. What to Eat.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-09

One Of the oldest of the benevolent so
cietics in this country is the Societe
Franchise de Bienfaisance of Philadel
phia. which was founded in 1893 and
chartered January 20 1885. The report
for the years 1S99-1900 shows that this
society is in a most gratifying state of
activity, supporting beds in the public
hospitals and extending aid to the indi-
gent. 1t has a membership of 113. Ma
poleon III. was numbered among the CON
tributors TO the society's fund. having
given 2000 francs; and Joseph Bonaparte
under the name of Comte de Suryilliers)
gave 500 annually during his sojourn
10 this country. The government of the
French republic has sent the organiza-
ton many objects of art annually since
1890, and is credited with the amount of
S10O4
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-09

Not counting the national capital says
the st. Louis Globe Democrat, there are
forty four towns and cities bearing the
name Of Washington. No dorbt more
communities would have thus honored
the memory of the father of his country
but for the prohibition of the postofiice
department of more than one postoffice
of the same name in state. There is
i'll nearly every state county called
Washington. But the most popular use
of the name has come to light in the
pension bureau. In certain parts of the
country a rushing business is being done
by attorneys in applications for pensions
on behalf of colored soldiers who served
during the Civil war. The attention of
the bureau has been called to one regi-
ment in which, according to the rolls,
twcnty-eight colored George Washing
tons served. A single company shows
membership Of thirteen George Washing
tons by the applications filed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-09

United States Consul Freeman. at
Copenhagen, informs the State depart
ment that seven new steamers have been
ordered for the fruit trade between the
West Indies and the United States.
Three of them will be built in England,
three in Norway aud one in Denmark.
with possibility of two more at Copen-
hagen. The United Fruit company has
already over 20 steamers in the banana
trade from the West Indies to the Amer
lean ports. These vessels are registered
as Norwegian, but it is understood that
the bulk Of capital invested in American.
This company is also adding to its fleet
two steel steamers for use i'll carrying
fruit ON the GreAt lnkos.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-09
BEYOND.


1.-THE Queen always spoke calmly Of
death. regarding il with a certain fond
anticipation. as reuniting with loved ones
from whom she had been too long parted
Correspondent in morning paper.l
1t seemeth such little way to me
Across to that strange Countrywide Re-
yond;
And yet, not strange, for it has grown TO be
The home of those of whom am so fond.
They make it seem familiar and most dear
AS journeying friends bring distant regions
near.
So close It lies. that when my sight is clear
think almost see the cleaning strand.
know l fe"i those who have gone from
here
Come near enough sometimes. to touch my
hand
| often think, but for our yelled eyes.
We should find Heaven right round about
us lies.
And so far me there is no sting to death.
And so the grave hath lost its victory
II Is but crossing-with a bated breath.
And white. set face-a little strip of sea.
TO find the loved ones waiting on the shore
More beautiful, more precious than before
New York Journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-09
BE SERIOUS WITH BABY.
Fond Papa Gives n Practical Illus
tration.


my dear" said the young father,
there is one request | want to make OF
YOU"
What is it, dear?"
Il wish, dear. that you wouldn't talk
this baby talk to our child. It's absurd.
The idea of saying 'kitchey- kitchey- kee'
and whose whizzicoons is 90? to a hu-
man. being, is little less than barbarous.
Don't let the neighbOrs do it, either
IN try not to. dear" she answered.
patiently. But it seems to amuse Doriy
so much
Don't call him 'Doriy.' either. It's
positively idiotic. His names George,
and there's no use of starting him out in
national hymn
''But he's little fretful today and
wants to be amused"
There are rational ways of amusing
child. You can sing to him"
Il have been singing To him"
well, give him to me and I'll sing to
him awhile
She passed the baby over and he pro.
ceeded to do his best with the "Torea-
doris Song" and the "Bedouin Love
Song and various other selections. The
baby persisted in whimpering. He CON
tinued TO sing, and presently the little one
began to smile. In a little while the lit
tie one was fast asleep
'Ncu have quieted him beautifully
the mother admitted. by the way,
what was that song you sang over and
over again? 1t is so tuneful and lively"
Haven't you heard that?" he asked in
stonishment Its from the latest comic
opera, and it's a corker. The chorus goes.
Toodledy. foodledy, up-idee.
Jimmity, iammity. jingeree,
Biggity. jiggity, rummity-ho
Blimmity- hlam. and away we go
II can remember the chorus, but I'm
going to buy it and learn the whole thing
by heart Tit Bits.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-09
SUCH is FAME.
Congressman Jonathan p. DOIIivcr
and His Name.

and His Name.
"Your name is a household word, sen.
ator. This was the remark made in
Chicago to Jonathan L. Dolliver, tho
new United States senator from Iowa,
during the recent presidential campaign
when Republican committeeman, anx-
ious TO secure him for a speech, assured
him that no man was better known or
understood in the city by the lake than
the gentleman from Iowa, relates the
Saturday Evening Post. why, sir no
man is better loved by our people Or
more highly regarded than you" said
the committeeman, rising in enthusiasm.
If that's the case" replied the SEN
a a II Is shall have to grant your request
Il shall have to advertise YOU" sug
gested the committeeman. "Of course,
know your name-but, to be sure, | want
TO ask you. | suppose Joseph L. Dolliyer
is right?"
And my name is a household word in
Chicago!,' responded the senator.
Yes. STRIP
And my Christian name Joseph"
My mistake. senator. might have
known better. It's John A. Deliver"
WHAT! exclaimed the senator, "and
my name is household word in Chi
cago"
"Oh. WE'LL, spoke up the committee
man uldhulA II y my iuletuhE dSdEi.
What is your Christian name, anyhow,
senatOr?"
ITS Jonathan, sir. and my name is Il
household word in Chicagor'
My mistake, entirely" apologized the
committeeman. You know / am forget
full at times. | believe you spell your
name D-o-l-a-v-o-r?"
Hold on! hold on!'' shouted the sen
ator. And my name is household
word in Chicago! Well! we'll! who'd "a
thought it. | spell my name D-o-l-l-i-
yer"
"Of course of course" soothingly
chimed the committeeman. cor course
1t was then that Senator Dolivel
wilted and whispered sadly: And my
name is a household word in Chicagow
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-09

issued between 1871 and 1875. In the
latter year NJ. Buffet was minister, and,
according TO the present postmaster gen
eral. he thought Marshal MacMahon
would play the part of Gen. Monk, and
bring back the King. so he refused TO
allow any design which might be taken
as an effigy of the Third Republic. He
adopted the now familiar sign Of two al
legorical figures, Commerce and Peace,
joining hands. This 1875 stamp, Of
which there are sixteen denominations,
will be gradually replaced by the new
designs of Luc Olivier Merson, Joseph
Blanc and &. MouchOn.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-09
Diamonds Are Higher.

IF | had invested all my money in
diamonds -four years 20, said a ieweler
and sold them nj the present price nav
prontS would have lteu larger than they
nave been IN my business | received
the tlp then to buy diamonds and hold
them, hut I neglected il. The nri l, "T f''r
certain kinds of >toG"S mas advanced sos
or $50 n carat and il may go higher.
SNOW an eccentric man who for wars
mas invested his savings in diamonds NJ
Sovd quality. some Of the stones ne b0S
ha4 mounted in jeNclry which he wears
ana others he keeps unset He told mo
noi io4g aS2 that az the present market
pFIre NE could sell his collection m q
profit of SGuOu more than h. NV, al f., 81
them. New York sun
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-09
DARK CENTER LEMONS.
The Dealer Learned More About the
Rare Fruit.

One of the Minneapolis commission
houses, says the Journal has a salesman
who has proven himself possessed of
more than his share of originality. He
took city customers order for five
boxes of lemons. The goods were deliv-
cred promptly. They appeared TO be in
good shape, but. on inspection, the dealer
found the center of the fruit had turned
black and was in the first stages of going
10 the bad.
He gave vent to his wrath and swore
vengeance on the salesman. He certain
ly would demand a rebate on the goods,
he said. if he did not send them all back.
\ friend of the salesman passed him
the tip. Mr.. Salesman called on the deal
or the next day. The latter's face was
like a thundercloud. The salesman in
noeently picked mp lemon from the lot.
wonder spread over his face We'll.
Charley" he said, you're in luck"
The dealer became interested.
Haven't seen any of them for years, "
said the salesman.
The dealer was more interested.
Those are the famous dark cepterS
raised in very small valley in southern
California" said the salesman. They
are decidedly rare. The last | saw Snla
for ST. per box. The house must hovn
made mistake when they sent Won
them
The dealer smiled The bluff had gona
home, sunk in deep. He talked about
the weather, and added as the salesman
was about to SO, that the house nnedn't
expect those lemons back
Later on a card was seen Suspenl,l
| from the window of the store: