davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05

| whats dem spots on you all's fore
head?" asked Mr.. Erastus Pinkley.
| my wife done gimme DEM" answered
Mr.. Simpkins Collifiower. Oats de
stylishes' kin o decorations. Denis
poker dots. "--Washington Star.
Bowers-Say! Did you ever hear that
Saners was a member of suicide
club?
Mowers-Yes; I've heard So
Bowers-Well, 1 guess 1t is his turn to
go next. He told me he bought his wife
a chatting for a Christmas present.
Puck.
Little boy-FIow soon are you and Sis
goin' to be married?
Accepted suitor-She has not named
the day yet. I hope she does not be-
lieve in long engagements.
Little boy-She doesn't, I know
cause all her engagements have been
short.-Tit-B Bits.
Invention Not Needed
don't the railroads have mechanical APP
planes for loading and unloading
trunks?
Depot master-Well, you see, madam,
lifting the trunks into the cars doesn't
hurt anything but the men and throw
ing them out doesn't hurt anything but
the trunks.-New York Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05

| girl had seized gun to defend her
master had shot an Arab and was i'm
mediately knocked down and dlsarmed;
that she had recovered from the Sc
we're injury she received and was taken
, further north as the slave of one Of
Crampel's murderers.
This account now appears to have
been substantially correct. The girl
seems sooner or later to have become
attached to the establishment of the
Sultan Rabah himself. He doubtless
heard that she had been in the white
mans party and probably endeavored
to obtain from her all the information
she could give about Crampel and his
country Dybowski sought in vain for
any written account of his journey that
Crampel might have prepared. Not un-
til this late day were any details of this
nature brought to light. But on the
same day that Niarinze was rescued
Crampeps diary was found in Rabah's
baggage.
NarinZe is now about twenty-six
years Of age. 1t is pleasant to hear
that she has ut last been freed from
her long captivity. Perhaps she will be
Pei ilitIcu dSdlI 10 FlSlL dl 10. Iollc
could tell many details Of the last long
march Of Crampel that would interest
not only his widow and friends, but
also the entire French people, who were
deeply touched by his fate. Nine.
Crampel, since her husbands death,
has become an artist of considerable
repute. There is no doubt that she
would be very glad to meet again the
black girl who, when she Just saw her,
was child standing by her husbands
side as the steamer carried him from
his home foreYer.--NeM York Sun
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05
WAYS OF THE MODERN ATHENI-
ANS

The Athenians are not so lazy as they
would appear to be from their habit of
the monday rest The oldfaShioned
Greek gentleman, for instance, rises
very early in summer, often at four
O'clock In the glorious time Of the day.
He goes to market and sends home the
provisions for the twelve o'clock break
fast and the late dinner, with minute
directions to the cook; he takes a Gig
arctic and cup of black Turkish cof-
fee on the sidewalk in front of his ia
vorite cafe, and he then devotes himself
to business and politics until noon time.
After breakfast he sleeps till four, when
he usually takes a sweetmeat at home
or at a paStry-shop, and then he is
ready for work again until dinner time.
The Athenians dine late the year
round, and whenever the weather will
permit, in the open air. AS the heated
season advances, the dinner hour is set
later and later, until in August half
past nine or ten becomes the common
thing. Fancy going to the theater af-
ter that! Yet the open-air perform
ances are literally patronized, and they
do not begin, of course, till after dinner.
The legend, Curtain rises promptly at
nine" is snare and delusion, as
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05
A LITER AIRY TR UST.

| A trust which needn't be looked on
with fear or suspicion Is contemplated.
The pioneer in the movement is the
Society of Ancient and Modern Litera-
ture In Louisville, Kentucky. At first
the names and addresses of clubs
throughout the country are sought, pre-
paratory to the calling of a convention
in some eastern city. 1t is proposed to
take in as members all clubs, societies,
and organizations in the whole United
States that have literature as the sub
ject Of their studies, and to create new
literary clubs all over the country. The
object of the organization would be the
study, the promotion, and the enjoy
young people, and the cultivation of a
taste for reading among those who are
spirit of harmony and fellowship, and
the clubs which will be members of the
organization will, through their men,
bership in the organization, be brought
closer together, to the benefit and en-
joyment of each others plans of work,
The work of organization has been I'M
dertaken by Logan Hunton Sea, the
President of the Louisville Society.
Success to the literary trust, IL
ought to be as useful as some of the
trusts have been.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05

COUNT ZEPPELTN'S AIRSHIP.
The Inventor Describes What it Has
Done and What he Hopes Of 1t.

Done and What he Hopes Of 1t.
Count Zeppelin is pleading hard on
| behalf of his airship. So far he has re-
| ceived some fifteen thousand dollars to-
| ward the expenses Of further expert
mente. which will be made next spring.
Speaking at a meeting held at Fried
richshafen last week he said:
"The defects indicated by the first
three experiments have now been rem
edied, and in the future no gas valve
VIII open at the wrong time, no water
cooling apparatus viii break and no
rudder will become entangled in the
balloon covering. In other respects my
balloon fulfls all reasonable conditions
required of an aerial ship which is des-
tined for long and distant journeys. 1t
floats well in the air, Is sufficiently
strong and safe, can be steered, and
possesses the desired velocity, which if
necessary can be increased.
1.-THE trigonometrlcal measurements,
taken every two minutes, have deter
mined the courses described by my air.
ship. On the supposition of a course in
a straight line Captain Won Siegsfeld
has calculated a velocity of rs metres
second the course was, however never
straight, and, as a matter of fact, the
velocity was S5 metres a second for
the widest curve, or one and a half
times as great as the steamers on the
Lake of Constance. With such veloc
ity the ship could be used about three
hundred days every year, and during
half of the remainder for sailing with
the wind.
although the velocity hitherto
achieved, is sufficient for present use,
the improvements in the manufacture
of motors promise still further in
crease Of the same, at the least, up to
velocity of ten metres second. The
newest motors show a saving in weight
OF three hundred and eighty pounds,
and show twenty-five horse power in
stead of the sixteen horse power which
the two motors hitherto used for the
balloon have each given; this represents
a saving In weight of seven hundred
and sixty pounds, and an increase of
horse power from thirty-two to fifty
There is even now possibility of OBJ
tanning the sixfold power with the same
weight of the present machines.
1.-The opinion that the propellers are
too small in proportion to the huge size
of the balloon has been shown by con-
vincing experiments to be erroneous;
the boat which I used for the trials
showed an increasing driving power the
more | diminished the diameter of the
screws The huge size of my balloon
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05
TILE pAN-AMERICAN.

Great eXpositions have been truly
| called great civilizers. They can just
as truly be called great advertisers.
Connecticut has profited much by the
advertising her wares have received at
Philadelphia, Chicago, Paris and other
places where expositions have been held,
help spread civilization and at the same
time let folks know that she can make
things worth having will be the Pan
American Exposition which is to be held
at Buffalo this year, beginning May l..
1t is already evident that the exposi-
ton is going to be a shining success,
and it is already evident that Connect
cut ought to have a large part in it,
Buffalo is so near here that Connecticut
exhibitors can easily take advantage of
the opportunity offered. Many will
doubtless do So with an intelligent I'M
derstanding of their own interest. In
addition to what is done by private in
dividuals the State should take generous
action in this matter in order that Con-
necticut may be fifty and adequately
represented. Whatever appropriation is
needed should, and doubtless will be,
promptly made by the legislature. 1t
will be money we'll invested, and State
pride requires it. Many of the people
of this State will visit the great show,
and they will want to see their State
properly conspicuous as a. civilizer and
an advertiser there.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05
many foreigner has found to his ex-

many a foreigner has found to his ex-
treme annoyance
The out-of-door dining and the sky
rooted theaters are SO typically Greek
that they serve as link between mod
ern and classical times. The old Greek,
as everybody knows, was an outdoor
man, his house serving as little more
than q sleeping-place and storeroom.
The Athenian of to-day dimes in gar
den, on his terrace or in a park. If he is
too poor to possess any of these access
sories, he gets his table upon the side
walk. Many OF the cheap restaurants
appropriate the walks for dining-rooms.
George Horton in Scribner's.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05
ADyERTisING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents, and other ama''
Advertisements, One Cent a Word ench in-
sertion. Five Gents Word for FULL week
iseveD tinesl.
display advertisements, per Inch. one IN n.
cents; one week, $500; one month. $40: one
year. $40.
Obituary Notices. in prose or verne. ~
cents Ier ine. Notices OF Births, Marti'
ages. Deaths. and Funerals. so cents each.
Local Notices. Is cents per line
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
OVID Immediate business TALL matter 70 be
nnobtectionaDle), ard their contracts do not
include Wants. IN Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05

Antiquated,-"Mo new gowns!" he
cried.
why, yes" she answered, sweetly.
"All of mine are last century styles. -
Philadelphia North American.
mpervious.-She--T isn't one
man In a million who would be so mean
to his wife and children as you are!
He-Now, that's what | admire in YOU.
dear; you have such head for figures"
Life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05
Violet Dress Cloth.

The dress represented is of Parma VIC
let cloth The corsage Is in the form of
habit and Is tabled with vertical
bands. The yoke Is of guipure, edged
with marten. The skirt is in stitched
pleats, with wide pleats down the back.
1t is trimmed with guipure and edged
with fur.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05

con the Kissing of the Electric Arc, y
q subject which she still further inves-
tigated, and on which she read paper,
in completion of her inquiry, at the re-
cent institution in Paris.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05

Isaac Khan Mofakhammed Dovlet is
the name of the new Persian minister
to this country. Hope he will under
stand American humor" better than
his predecessor did.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05

Alfred Holder, a Kentucky gentle
man, makes this acute remark concern
ing the Massachusetts, gentleman: "He
ties his cravat in an ecstacy of self
righteousness, and settles his coat in
the consciousness of three centuries of
moral principle"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05

Mrs. Ayrton, who is well known for
her researches in the field of electricity
had the honor the other evening of dim
ing with the 800 members ana guests
of the Institution of Electrical Engn-
GERS at the Hotel Cecil in London. Her
presence brought up the novel question
how she should be recognized by the
speakers at the dinner. The earlier
speakers said, my lords, lady and gem
tlemen." which sounded odd. The lord
chief justice improved on this with
"My lords. Mrs. Ayrton, and gentle
men," while Sir John Wolfe Barry
struck out the formula, MY lords, mad
am and gentlemen" Mrs. Ayrton some
time ago justified her election to MEM
bership by thoroughly scientific essay
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05
The Best of Lac.

I
| And every purblind passion that has ruled
Our noisier years ut last.
Spurs us in vain, and weary of the race,
We care no more who loses or who wins
All! Not till all the best of life seems past
The best of life begins
| To toll for only fame,
Handcappngs and the tickle gusts of
praise,
For place or power of gold to gid a name
Above the grave whereto
All paths Will bring us, Wnere TO- lose our
days
We, on whose ears youths passing bell has
tolled--
In blowing bubbles, even as children do,
Forgetting we grow old
But the world widens when
Such hope of trivial gain that ruled us lies
Broken among our childhood's toys; for
then
We win to self control!
And mail ourselves in manhood, and there
rise
Upon us from the vast and MINDLESS height
Those clearer thoughts that are unto the
What stars are to the night.
The Spectator.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05

In the latest report of the London
School of Medicine, which claims to
have trained 254 medical women, 1t is
stated that nearly every town of i'm
portance in India has qualified woman
doctor. There are also several in China
and South Africa, and even one in Per-
STA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05

1 According to the latest report of New
FORKS excise commissioner, the Ranes
law has yielded s61, 2S9,275 to the State
and local treasures since it went into
effect five years ago, thus averaging
about $12,000,000 year Meanwhile
the arrests for drunkenness throughout
the State have been diminished from
twelve to nine for each one thousand
of the States population, while the
number of liquor saloons has decreased
from 33,437 to 27,130.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05

Teresa Labriola, who got the doctor s
degree in the law department of the
university of Rome six years ago, has
now been promoted from a, "dottoressa"
to a "profeesoressa' at the same uni
versity-the first case of the kind. She
passed a brilliant examination, and
was applauded by all the students and
professors. She is9 the daughter of Pro-
fessor Arthur Iabriola, the sociologist.
Her mother was German. Teresa
I,abriola is said to be q good-looking
young woman, with large, dreamy
ewes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05

Perhaps the most curious street-oar
line Is that between Atami and Yoshi-
homa two coast towns in the Province
of lie, Japan. The line is seven miles
long, the rolling stock consists of a
single car and the motive power is
furnished by couple o muscular cool
les, who actually push the car along
wherever power is necessary. When
The car comes to a down grade they
jump on and ride. The coolies who
work this unique road are said to be
astonishing speciments of physical de-
velopment. The fare for round trip
over the road, including the expected
tips for the crew, is q cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05

The London Times sadly says: "At
reflect on the truth strongly presented
by our correspondent that one of the
most disquieting factors in the problem
before us is that the United States have
a trained body of young men determin-
ed to make their country great and
who have been educated to living,
practical interest in things needful to
that end
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05

Probabaly the oldest postmaster in
North Lansing, New York, who was APP
pointed by President John Quincy
Adams. He has served under nineteen
presidents and SO postmaster-ge generals.
He started as a salary of SITS year
and has never been raised in Y years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05

The yearly coinage statement of the
director of the mint shows that the to-
tai coinage of the minis of the United
States was s137. sos, 4O1, as follows: Gold,
$99,272242; silver, $36,295,S21; minor
Coins, $2,031,1 1877. Of the silver coined
December coinage amounted to $7,75S,-
$50, of which s4576,e97 was gold, $780,
555 silver and 1901, 1928 minor coins
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-13
REMOVAL !NOTICE.

DR.. Whitney has removed his office
from corner Hotel and Fort Streets to
the Boston Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-13
THE KONA SKIPPED H|LO
HOME OF THE RAIN GOD HAS
FAIR WEATHER.
Hamakua Too, Unvisited by the Storm
Which Has Swept the Remainder of
The Territory Lately.

Hio, the Rainy City" and Hamakua
believed to be the original habitat of
Jupiter PluViuS, seem TO be the only
places in the islands which have not
experienced the present continued per-
Torrance of rain. The Hlo papers
speak of only two days of rain in that
burg, though they have had some high
winds and some electrical disturbances.
Iney have accounts of rain and storms
in Puma and kau.
Rev. f. w. Damon, who went to HilO
to assist in the dedication of the Chi
nese church there, says they had rain
in Hilo week ago last Sunday, but
that the weather has been beautiful
since. The trip back along the Hama
kua coast, he says was delightful, and
they did not begin to get winds and
other evidences of storm until they
reached the kohala coast.
John T. Moir of Papaikou, says the
weather in Hamakua has been delight
full during the days and weeks the rest
Of the territory has been having it's
Kona.
The reports from Kau, the Konas and
kOhala is of heavy rains and continued
wind storms.
In further evidence of how Hilo miss
ed it, the loading of vessels has gone
right on in that port while landings
have been impossible at most other
HILO, February THE storm from
the south during the past two days was
the heaviest in a long time In Puma
many trees We're uprOOted and roofs
blown from one or two houses. In Ko-
ma the storm was heavy, trees were up
rooted in many places but no damage
done to buildings. All day yesterday
the kau telephone line was down haV-
ing suffered from the storm. In Olaa
and HilO the rainfall was the heaviest
in several months. Both mountains are
well covered with snow to the timber
line.
Manager Richards says Hilo and the
surrounding districts have Just expert
enced the seVerest electrical storm in
many years. 1t was the electricity in
the air that caused the cracking sound
in the telephones.
Snow on Mauna Kea came down to
timber line Tuesday morning. Weather
at the Volcano House is cOli.-HaWaii
Herald.
HILO, February S.-SnOw on Mauna
kea during the past week has exceeded
in amount and extent that of any win
ter in recent years. Its lower limit
was approximately at the Bakers
ranch house, if one could judge from
the general appearance from Hilo-
Hilo Tribune.
Mr.. Ross of Puma who was in town
on Wednesday said that Puma had ex-
perienced during the preceding three
| days the heaviest wind storm in many
| years. Much damage was done.-Hilo
| Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-13
LAHA|NA PEOPLE ANGRY
CLAIM CLAUDINE COULD HAVE
LANDED MAIL.
storm Causes Considerable Damage in
That Nicinity-No Passengers Were
Landed.

LAHAINA, February THE Clau-
dine and kinau arrived at Lahaina at
1880 p. m. February T. After waiting a
time in the harbor the Kinau trans
ferred her passengers for Lahaina to
the Claudine, but nothing was done to
land the mail or her passengers for La
haina.
People gathered at the wharf to await
the boats from the steamers, but it
was in vain. Finally the people got
tired of waiting. They collected some
money for a shore boat and sent it to
the steamer. After the boat got very
close to the Claudine the latter hove
anchor and steamed away for Kahulul
with the United States mail and pas
sengers. During this time the Kinau
hove anchor but waited a little while
and delivered the Hawaiian mail to
the shore boat and steamed away for
Hawaii.
The people on the wharf were
dissatisfied especially at the Claudine,
for the weather was good enough to
land passengers and mail. The people
at Lahaina made up protest, which
! was signed by many we'll to do citizens
against the Steamship Company. 1t will
be forwarded to George W. Carr, As
sistant superintendent r. NJ S. of HO-
nolulu.
Next morning three little canoes
landed at Lahaina from Lanai and the
breakers were just the same as the
day before.
The waves washed some of the ce-
ment work away from the Kaanapali
wharf during the storm. also a little
piece of railroad. A piece of road be-
tween Waikapu and Kihei was washed
away, the water from the mountains
making a cut about feet deep and 5
feet wide through the government
road between Olowalu and Lahaina.
The road was full of large rocks which
the streams brought down. 1t will be
at least a few weeks before any carts
can run again.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-13
Kihei Assessment Notices.

THE 18TH ASSESSMENT of 5 per
cent or $3.50 per share became due on
November 10, 1900, bears penalty from
December Is, 1900 and delinquent Janu-
airy Is, 1901.
THE 18TH ASSESSMENT of 8 per
cent or $3.50 per share has been levied to
become due and payable on the End day
of January 1901.
All of the above are payable at che
officers of Alexander e. Baldwin, Ltd,
Judd Building.
]. P. COOKE,
Treasurer Kihei Plantation Co.
Honolulu, Dec. l. 1900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-13
THEIR CLAIMS SET AT REST.

-lhElG CLAIMS SEI Al hEol l.
The claim of other cough medicines
to be as good as Chamberlain's are eff
fectually set at rest in the following
testimonial of Mr.. C. d. Glass, an en-
ploye of Bartlett & Dennis Co., Gard
liner, Me. He says: Il had kept adding
to a cold and cough in the winter of
1897, trying every cough me 1iCine l
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 back my money If L was
not cured. My lungs and bronchial
tubes were very sore at this time, but
was completely cured by this remedy,
and have since always turned to It
when I got a cold, and soOn find relief.
l also recommend it to my friends and
am glad to say it is the best Of I'll
cough medicines" For sale by al
dealers, Benson, Smith e. Company,
general agents, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-13
PACIFIC HEIGHTS
Magnificent View,
Refreshing Breezes,
Easy of Access,
An Unsurpassed Residence Site

These lots are the Pauoa side of Pacific Heights.
They face Pauoa Road being wdened and macadam
lied, and adjon the Pacific Heights Eclectic Railway.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-13

Is your hair long enough to suit you ?
Does the color exactly please you? In
a word, are you perfectly satisfied with
your hair? If not, give it good hair
food Eiye IL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-13
Have

DAINTY GRASS CLOTH,
SILK GOODS, SILK KIMONOS
EMBROIDERED CENTER
PIECES, SILVER VASES,
LACQUER and CHINA WARE,
TOYS, SILK FLAGS OF
EVERY NATIONALITY FANS
WITH HAWAIIAN VIEWS,
BEAUTIFUL SCREENS,
DRESSING GOWNS FOR La
DIES OR GENTLEMEN
ETC, ETC.