davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-01

and no warm breakfast waiting, and
how disgusted 1t must feel when the
farmer comes in a little later with a
pail Of SKINNED milk, straddles the
calfs neck, inserts his finger in it's
mouth and tries to convince it that
drinking is the proper method Of feed
ing from that time on. Happy would
be that calf If the farmer would pro-
vide it with the feeding arrangement
here shown, and happy would the
farmer be if he did not have to waste
his time in teaching the calf to drink.
The calf seems to get along fairly well
until the farmer undertakes to with
draw his finger and make the calf go
1t alone, but then rebellion rises and
an upset pail is the result in some
cases. Once introduce the calf to this
device and he may bunt to his hearts
content without upsetting the milk.
The arrangement consists of reser
Voir suspended from the wall, with
tube leading to block underneath, on
which is mounted a rubber nipple. AS
the nipple is screwed on the block it
may be removed as soon as the feeding
is finished or the entire feeder can be
taken down if desired.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-01
AS REGARDS A WIFE.

Have you considered all that l have
said, my boy?" asked the old gentle
man the day after he had given his son
4 little fatherly advice
"Yes, father" replied the young
man meekly.
"You are getting near the age at
which a young man naturally begins
to look around for a wife, and l don't
want you to make mistake
"I'll try not to, father
"No butterflies of fashion, my boy,
but a girl or some solid worth; one
who has some practical accomplish
ments."
Yes, father"
Never mind the pianoplaying and
Delsarte lessons; never mind the dane
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-01

Help! Say, how could we know
that them shoulders was real?'
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-01

and close the bellows to receive and
discharge the air. In the lower por-
tion OF the bellows is located q sliding
drawer, which can be drawn out for
the insertion of a cake of ice Of any
desired size, and the air circulates
around this in entering the bellows.
being then discharged through the
nozzles attached to the ends OF the
arm rests AS these nozzles are ad-
Unstable the currents of air may be
directed toward any portion of the face
or upper portion Of the body.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-01
HOW TREES BREATHE.

F. Schuyler Mathews, in a recently
issued work on Familiar Trees and
Their Leaves says: THE greatest
sphere OF usefulness which a tree o.
cupies is connected with its life. 1t is
great air purifier; 1t absorbs from the
atmosphere the carbonic acid gas
which is poisonous to us; 1t holds and
slowly dispenses moisture which the
parched air needs; it gives out the
negative condition) which is particu
larly conducive to our health; and it
modifies heat which would otherwise
be overpowering. Step into the thick
woods from an open space on very
hot day, and immediate relief is ex-
perienced from the intense heat. This
is not wholly the result of shade fur
nished by the trees; much of it pro-
ceeds from the modification of the air
through the breathing of the tree
leaves
Il have estimated that a certain
sugar maple of large proportions which
grows near my cottage puts forth in
one season about $4,000 leaves; these
leaves combined present a surface to
sunlight OF about q 600 square feet, or
an area equal to pretty nearly half an
acre Every inch Of this expanse
breathes in life for the tree and out
health for the man, while 1t absorbs
in the aggregate an enormous amount
of heat and sunlight"
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-01
He Felt the Disgrace.

"1 see since Packman has been en-
ployed on the yellow journals, his
father has refused to recognize him."
Indeed! What does his father do?"
Hes serving life term at Sing
Sing."-Lifs.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-01
BELLOWS FOR ROCKING CHAIR.

In the accompanying drawing is
shown rocking chair with an air
COMPRISING and discharging appar-
atus which is intended to aid in keep
ing the person who sits in the chair
cool. The arrangement consists of
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-01

set Of bellows, which are so made that
they can be fitted underneath an Or
binary spring rocking chair together
with an ice chamber and adjustable
discharge pipes. One portion of the
bellows is secured to the under side of
the chair seat and the opposite end en-
cages the frame on which the rockers
rest, in order that the motion of the
chair when being rocked may open
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-01
ARTIFICIAL CALF FEEDER.

What an awful disappointment It
must be to calf to wake up some
morning and find its mother missing
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-01
LAUGHLETS.
Ono or the Other.

Ono or the Other.
THAT social refOrmer has very
spectacular way of presenting some ex-
traordinary theories"
"Yes. The man is either posing or
supposing all the time. Washington
Star.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-01

For very minute writing, pens made
from crow quills have been found to
do excellent work.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-06
suRscRIPTIoN RATES.

HONOLULU, H. T., FEB. 6, 1891.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-06

IL to use funds for any particular par-
pose. Only very recently re have
had an example Of this No segisla-
ture eveE voted any appropriation 10
pay the expenses Of Jacob 2. Brown
10 go to Washington on behalf OF the
Dole administration in connection
with land matters and yet all his ex-
penses ara to be paid out Of the Ter
ritorial Treasury auo Auditor Austin
says he viii audit the bills when they
are presented The editor of the Star
as q member Of the Territorial gov
eminent knows very well that approp-
riations By the old executive council
were nearly all made Tor contingent
fund under which the public money
could be used for any purpose those
in power saw 1T, even to buying fish
if they wanted TO buy them Under
the oligarchy We do not believe it a
hard matter for Attorney General
Cooper to secure paltry $500 for the
Reform School
And By the way. how many times
has the Superintendent of Public In
struction ever inspected the Reform
School. which comes under his juris-
diction?
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-06
HOW DID HE DO 1T?

The Presiding Justice of the First
Circuit court says that the Superin-
tendent OF the Reformatory School
had begged for further assistance an
the matter OF manual work and that
Minister Cooper gave MN $500. Now
the Justice must know that any one
who stated to him that Minister Coop
er gave" him $500 for a specific pur-
pose was talking nonsense. Minister
Cooper could not give one dollar IN
less authorized by the Legislature,
and unfortunately the Legislature did
not adopt Minister Cooper's plans. -
The Evening Star.
II the editor of the Star had read
the charge of the Judge of the Circuit
Court he would not have made the
above statement. What Judge Hum
phreys said in his charge was; The
Superintendent stated 10 me that IL
though he had essayed time and time
again TO procure funds with which 10
establish industrial features in the
school. he had only been able TO Sc
cure in the fourteen years the paltry
sum of $4,000 through the good Of
fees of Mr.. Cooper, then Attorney
General. which was used in purchas-
ing the equipment necessary 10 teach
the inmates the trades of tinsmiths
and saddlers in which some of them
have made fair progress, as their
work at the institution viii show"
Whether Mr.. Cooper gave" the
$500 or how he furnished il to the
Superintendent of the Reform School
was not stated; merely that the Su-
perintendent said he had been fur
nished with that amount by Mr.. Coop
err when that gentleman was Attorney
General
Appropriations by the legislature or
by anybody else make but little diff
ference with the centralized govern
ment whenever those in authority see
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-06

Working men who try to freeze out
newcomers TO Honolulu should con-
slider well their action. Labor forces
are not strong here and never will be
IL such tactics as the Plumbers Union
seems to be using are employed. In 4
country where cheap labor has been
everything and where Chinese and
Japanese. working on the cooperative
plan sun do more of the general build
ing than white men, it behooves white
laborers to so slow If they wish TO
build up strong organizations. They
can never accomplish anything by
seeking TO shut out other white men
who come here. Welcome every white
laborer 70 these Islands, gentlemen,
IL YOU wish white laoor to ultimately
control.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-06
Will Carefully Consider Proofs.

To the Editor of rhe Republican:
Sir;-I find in The Republican of
this morning a carefully prepared
editorial article attacking the ap-
pointment of the present Sheriff of
the Island of Hawaii, Mr.. Lorrin A
Andrews, to be a Deputy L. S. Mar
shall for that Island.
| notice in this editorial what ap-
pears to be an equivalent to an asser
ton that Mr.. Andrews has been guilty
of serious offenseS against not only
political propriety, but against con:
mon honesty. in the preparation of I'M
true and fraudulent vouchers by
which ne drew money illegally from
the public treasury"
1t may be that my attention has
been called at some time to the char
ges said to have heretofore been
made by The Republican and by Mr..
Loebenstein. late nominee of the Re
publican ticket for the Senate from
that district. If so, | have no recol-
lection of having seen it or having
considered it as constituting a well
defined case of violation of law on
the part of Mr. Andrews. If | had
really noticed the matter, il is prob
able that | passed it over as one of
the ,utterances made during the ex-
citing times of a somewhat exciting
campaign.
Now however, since the statements
are recited in an authoritative man
ner in the columns of The Republican,
| desire to say that | will await the
presentation of such proofs as may be
at your control in support of the
same | also desire to say that such
proofs will be duly and carefully con-
sidered in connection with the matter.
The gentleman whose name is re-
! ferred to as having charged that Sher-
! if Andrews had compelled the police
under him to sign fraudulent vouch-
ers has not mentioned the matter to
me or brought it to my knowledge.
Very respectfully,
d. A. RAY.
L. S. Marshal.
Honolulu, Feb. 5. 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-06
WEATHER YESTERDAY.
SHE'S POOLING THEE

1t looks like a mighty mean thing
to do TO "tip-off' another fellows
game. but The Republican really can
not see the young men of the city de-
vote their undivided attention 10
young ladies' from the Mainland OF
whom they have but little knowledge.
At one OF the hotels there are three
young ladies' they are here on 4
visit. They are pretty and dainty and
accomplished. but the young men who
swarm about them are wasting their
time. for the ladies are all three 20
be married very. very shortly. We
have this from an unimpeachable
source-the young ladies themselves.
For in the exuberance OF their spirits
over the jolly good time they have
been having in this city they have
taken nearly everybody in town into
their confidence except the young men
who are paying them suit. We do not
mean to say that the young ladies
have come TO us and made a heart-to-
heart confession of their little affairs,
but the ianai of the hotel is large and
its acoustic properties have consid-
erably aided in the spreading of the
news. by the careless light-hearted
way the girls have OF discussing,
what Charley or Frank or Ben has
done. or will do TO make it pleasant
for them. Just to think of it, one
Of the girls SAID And l am to be
married as soon as | get home"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-06

1t is highly creditable to the intel
lfgence of the officers OF our fleets Of
inter-island steamers that so far none
have been plucked in the rigid exam
nations Of the Federal inspectors.
Their great practical skill and their
proved capacity for Astounding emer-
gencies in navigating their craft along
our iron'Oound coasts and in and out
of our reef-hemmed atolls are such
that their failure to hold their posi-
tons through slipping up in book tech
nicalities would be almost a public
disaster.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-06
Their Claims Set at Rest.

The claim of other cough medicines
to be as good as CnamDerlain's are
effectually set at rest in the following
testimonial of Mr. c. d. Glass, an en-
ploye OF Bartlett & Dennis Co., Gardin-
er. Me. He says: Il had Kept adding
to a cold and cough in the winter of
1897. trying every cough medicine /
heard of without permanent help, until
one day was in the drug store of Mr..
Houlehan and he advised me TO try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and Of
fered to pay pack my money if l was
not cured. My lungs and bronchial
tubes were very sore at LIS time,
but | was completely cured by this
remedy. and have since always turned
to ii when | get cold, and soon find
relief. | also recommend it to my
friends and am glad 10 say it is the
best of all cough medicines. For sale
by Benson, Smith & Co. General
Agents for the Territory OF Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-06

Entered at the Post Office at Homo
irlu. II. T, as second-oIss- mail
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-06

That iii news travels fast apace@
is exempuiied in the first reports re
ceiyed here OF the marriage OF Mss
Mamie Smith in Texas. The hrst re-
port said that the groom was the son
OF a section boss on the Southern Pa
cific railroad but late papers from
Gainesville. Texas, where the mar
riage took place say that Emmett
Burke the groom, Is the son OF
Thomas Burke. Division Superinten-
dent at Clarkesvlile, OF the Texas
Pacific Railroad,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-06

The recommendation of DR.. Ray
mond. president of the Board Il
Health. that the present Board be
abolished and health commissioner
provided is a most radical departure
from old methods in Hawaii. That
such a plan. if carried out, would re-
suit in great Improvement over the
present system there is no doubt. 1t
would be less expensive, there would
be one responsible head and all bust
ness pertaining to the health of the
community could be much more expe-
ditiously attended 10. Considering
the interest shown by the members
of the legislature in Or. Raymond's
suggestion there is little doubt that
it will be followed in the coming iegis-
lature.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-06

Washington Bureau Post Building
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-06

DO not buy anywhere Till you
have looked this ground over very
carefully, and ae< prices on the
lots you want.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-06

Those who have had the pleasure
of the acquaintance of the Rev. A E.
Cory viii deeply regret it If he fails
10 accept the call 10 the passionate
OF the Christian church. Mr.. Cory
came TO Honolulu in May last and has
made a host Of earnest friends since
his arrival He is one of those sin
cere, earnest men whom it is delight
10 know.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-06

Published Every Morning Except Mon
tay b. -ae Robt- Grieve Publish
ang CompS1y. Limited
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-06

Boycou.ng has never yet had a
place IN Hawaii and we sincerely hope
II never will. White laborers. wheth-
er plumbers or OF any other trade
should be welcomed with open arms
by all laboring men.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-07-23
G00d Roads R6tse
Improved Road Construction.

THaE experiences. both In New
y Jersey and Massachusetts.
have led to some important re-
suits. both from an engineer
Ing point Of view and for the interest
ed communities. In the earlier days
of road construction. when the engl-
neering features of the matter were
not so well understood. Il was consid-
cred Indispensable to secure special
qualities of stone or gravel certainly
for the macadam and for the binder.
If not for the telford Obviously IL
would result in much economy If local
materials could be used. and it has
been found perfectly feasible to do so
In many places. This result OF expc-
rience conduces essentially to economy
and makes feasible many improved
road extensions which would not 9th
erwise be contemplated by the commu-
mites in which they are located. The
experience of the past year in New
Jersey has emphasized this feature of
the matter. High railroad rates and
combinations of quarry owners have
led to still greater resort to local mate
rial
Again, the relatively high cost for
improved roads has prompted trials of
lighter constructions. Roads with four
inches depth of finished metal have
been used for light traffic in New Jer-
sey with satisfactory results, although
the bulk of New Jersey roads have
finished depths of six and eight inches.
Four-inch roads have served well for
light traffic in other places, but expe-
rience does not justify such light con-
struction for general country traffic.
Tt would appear. however, that a
finished depth of road metal of six
inches is entirely satisfactory for the
generality of New Jersey country dis
tricts. Obviously, whatever may be
the depth of the metaling, particularly
for these lighter roads, drainage must
be carefully attended to. 1t is appar-
ent that the State experience in New
Jersey is leading to types of very rea-
sonable and efficient constructions,and
at costs that may well encourage
those parts of the country that have
not yet adopted modern improved
highways Engineering Record, New
York.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-07-23
The CoIonel,s ApoIorr.

a curate up North, having preached
very clever sermon on the Sunday.
called upon a certain Colonel on the
Monday especially TO ask his opinion.
How did 1 like the sermon?' said
the Colonel. Very much, indeed It's
one of my favorites"
"One of your favorltes?" stammered
the curate, slightly puzzled Il do not
understand"
The Colonel regarded him with a
t--inkle at the back of his eyes. "Of
course, 1 won't say a word" he said
but knew very well that you stole
it, and also where you stole 1t from"
"Sir," said the curate. and lie spoke
from out the whirlwnd of his risnte-
Gus Indignation. Il am not In the
habit. sir, of stealing my sermons 1
fear you are laboring under a mistake.
and-er-forgetting yourself sir
must ask you TO apologize"
The Colonel was silent n moment
Then he said: 1T may be that I have
made mistake Wait a moment
will make sure"
Going to his bookcase he took down
n massive tome of sermons-a rare and
almost forgotten work. He turned to
a certain page, and an apologize. hum
bic look came upon his face as he
glanced up at the curate. II beg your
pardon" he said Il apologize. You
did not steal 1t, after ALL for / find it
is stlll here. My mistake. sir; my mis-
take. "-MOdern Society
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-07-23
INSIDE JAPAN.
Fist Fights Preface Death Struggles No
Wife-Bea eating.


Wife eating.
In spite of qualities of easily aroused
antagonism. of pride and Spartan
ideals, the Japanese are an essentially
gentle racG-more so than the Anglo
SaXons. Broils in which one man hits
another are of rare occurrence; blows
are generally the preface of a death
struggle. The women may often suf-
fer from the prevailing ideals of mo-
rality, which are yet much lower than
ours, but there are few wife-beaters.
and the home atmosphere is almost al
ways outwardly peaceful 1t follows
that little true poltieness on the part
OF the foreigner goes Il long way. and
almost invariably meets with n warm
recognition; you rarely appeal to the
Japanese in vain. They are as quick
to respond to an act of real kindness
as they are TO resent an act which has
tinge of arrogance. Our Government
allowed several transports with re-
turning volunteers to stop ct Yoke
hama, and so hundreds of American
soldiers visited that city and Toxic.
One OF them hired n bicycle and was
taking a ride about the streets of Yo-
kohama when ne ran down an elderly
Japanese man. The soldiers rang his
bell several times, but the Japanese
apparently paid no attention to it, and
the American found himself promptly
arrested and -aken to court where he
was fined ten yen" $50. He protested
that he had done everything possible
to avert the accident and asked why
the man made not attempt to get OUT
of the way. The policeman then told
him that the man was blind. The sol
der looked daZed for minute, then
felt in his pocket and brought ont a
ten-dollar bill. Here" he said. ITS
the Iast I've got, but he can have it,"
and he turned it over to the blind man.
The Japanese We're deeply touched,
and that same day Il delegation of po-
licemen hunted up the soldier and gave
him back his fne.-Anna n. Benja-
min, in Ainslees.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-07-23

out until three-quarters Of an inch
thick; cut out with a small biscuit cut
ter; mark with fork holes. Bake in
moderate oven until pale brown.
PURGE of Fruit and Onions-Use any
dried fruit. peaches or pruncs. Take
one cup of chopped onions, one cup of
the preferred fruit, cooked soft. and
one of cracklings, onc-half cup of pearl
barley. one teaspoonful each OF salt
grated lemon peel and cardamor
seeds and three pints of weak stock
Cook until it can be slfted: reheat and
serve with croutons.
Chicken Mousse-This makes a dain
ty dish. and can be made Of small trim
mings from the remains of chicken OF
turkey; white meat is preferred. ChoT
the meat very fine and press through
a sieve. Make a stock from the chick
en- bones and use for making sauce
instead of milk. Add the beaten yolks
of eggs and gelatine, which has beer
softened i'm n little of the chicken stock
Mix all together. and when smooth
and cold stir in whipped cream anC
turn into a mold and set on ice to stiff
fen
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-07-23

Those who We're disappointed when
the leaders at Albany decided not TO
press the bill submitting to popular
vote the question of $J,OO0,O0O for
road improvement will be consoled
by the action Of the legislature in
raising this years appropriation for
that purpose from S220,OOO to $500. 900.
This was done with Governor Odell's
consent. so that the item in the Sup
Elemental Supply bill covering the adj
ditional allowance Is sure of his APP
prevail, and far larger sum will be-
come available for use on the high
ways of the State than they have
hitherto been able to command. Under
the Higbie-Armstrong act the counties,
in order to draw upon the approprla-
ton to any extent, must guarantee in
advance an equal amount, and there
fore If the provision now offered by
the State is fully utilized the total ex-
penditure authorized this year will be
$4,000. That the whole of 1t will be
called for appears certain, inasmuch
as the local applications already cx-
coed S2,000O00. Truly excellent pro-
gress is being made toward a goal
which only few years ago seemed
hopelessly remote.
1t is fortunate fact in the history
of the good roads movement that it is
exceedingly infectious, and when once
started spreads with great rapidity.
That has been the experience of Mas
sachusetts, New Jersey and Connect
cut, and it is now pretty safe to expect
that New York will not be an eXcCp-
ton to the rule a well made and well
kept thoroughfare demonstrates It's
value so conclusively that there is no
use In attempting to deny it in the
presence of any one who has seen the
truth. Thus the number of advocates
of road Improvement continually null
tiplIes, and minorities are converted
into majorities in a manner surprising
even to themselves.-New York Tri-
bune.