davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
LONDON GOSSIP. P.

C1 oNDoN. November L-How to
 to find an honorable way out
 A of the Bosr war. to end the
 whole dreary business and stop the awful expenditure of money that the country can ill-afford Is. although very little newspaper expression Is given to 1t, the supreme question from one end of the kingdom to the other. How un- fortunate 1t was" said member of Par liament a few days ago, as I sat with him In a club window looking at an emacia- ted lot of soldiers marching by on their return from South Africa. that we did not in the early stages of the conflict ac- cept the good offices of the United States government in an endeavor to effect a settlement of the difficulty. It was an awful blunder. The whole thing would have been over long ago: thousands of gallant fellows would not have perished. and the nation would have been saved from the humiliation that the exposure of our wretched military service has en- tailed. But 1t Is Idle now to talk of what might have been"
 ''It has frequently come into my mind recently. he went on to say, that If the United States could be induced to renew that informal offer, It's reception at this lime would be far different from what it was when the first proposition was made. Arbitration is the sensible way out of the unhappy situation. The Washington government could not, of course, com promise it's own dignity by offering to arbitrate unless 1t was certain In ad- vance that the suggestion would be ac-. ceptable to the ministry. That it would be to the great majority of the British people I have not the slightest doubt. The first move should. of course. come from our side, and the step should be an easy one to take. It is a magnificent op- portunity for the exercise of little in formal diplomacy on both sides, but most particularly on our side. But, I sup pose. the idea is vain, for the gentlemen who control. England just now are sim ply insane upon everything connected with South Africa"
 {. King Edward has no use for longwind- ed preachers, and he believes that as brevity is the soul of wit. so is short prayer the essence of piety. What is more, his royal pleasure in this respect is tho law in every church he attends When at Balmoral. for instance. His Majesty worships. patronizes would per haps be the better word, the Presbyter- Ian church at Crathia. because there Is no Church of England place of devotion In tue vicinity. The morning services at this fine old Scottish Kirk usually last two hours, but when the King and Queen occupy the imperial pews. one hour is the extreme limit for the ceremonies. In this respect the King follows the precedent set by the late Queen. It was well under stood by the Crathie pastor that if his exhortation lasted more than twenty minutes Victoria and her attendants would be very likely to march out of the sacred edifice, and so he invariably kept one eye on his watch and the other on
The age-herald., 1901-11-10

Look out for next Sundays Age HeraId-November 17. It will contain a magazine supplement of eight pages printed In slx eoIors. In 1t will be . comic page, page on cookery, one of fashions, one of the latest musical pro- auctions, short stories, and page for the children. No other newspaper In the South has ever attempted art work of the character The Age-HeraId will produce next Sunday and every Sun day hereafter. Order from your news dealer In advance.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
Weary of the War in South Arica-People Would
 Welcome American Offer to Settle by Arbitration

1 land. The Lord Chancellor for Ireland is Lord Ashbourne, the Earl of Onslow is Political Secretary of the Colonial Of flee. Long as the list is it does not more than half exhaust the number of titled officials whose incompetency Is notorious and who could not earn one-tenth of their salaries in private life. How many of these gentlemen" asks London Truth, would have occupied their posts had they not been born to office. and as Burke said of the leading ministers of his day rocked and cradled into statesmenship? They are amateurs with a certain taste for politics, and most of them greedy of salaries, And a nice mess they have made of things They plunged us with a light heart into a needless war; they have muddled and mismanaged every thing connected with it. and they now insist on going on with this ill-omened business until the enemy has yielded un- conditionally, although they know full well that the result of a peace thus ob- tained will be that South Africa will be racial cockpit for generations, costing us each year millions to maintain huge l garrison there.
 Being mean as well as stupid they are always eAdeavoring to evade responsibil- l ity by throwing 1t on those who have to obey their orders. They cannot under l stand why in the present crisis of their l country they should not earn their sala-
  1 amusing themselves. Why. as Lord Bal four of Burleigh has lately asked. should 1 they oven meet in council? They are 1 mere lookers-on, and they leave every thing to Lord Kitchener and Lord Mii- 1 ner.'
 1 Lord Chesterfield, in his famous let
 ters to his son, wrote. Ego forth and see 1 with what little wisdom the world is | thot statesman 1 and author of the eighteenth century l were now living he would find the great l est object lesson in this respect. not on l the continent of Europe, but in the cap ital of the greatest empire on eartn as | the Iingoes love to describe the Kingdom
 and its collection of colonial possessions,
 which could not be retained single | twelvemonth if the saw At to leave us l Not a single department of the admin | tstration Is conducted on business prln-
 ciples, not a cabinet officer Is thoroughly l equipped for the duties he has to per | form. As a result the administration Is
 run by obscure underlings whose names
 are scarcely known outside the offices 1 where they have spent half their lives 1 in a state of official torpidity
 A paragraph got into one of the week
 lies recently that King Edward, when
 visiting some place in Scotland wore a 1 Highland costume while out shooting | Swift contradiction, of course. followed,
 but not swift enough to suppress broad
 grin at the expense of His Majesty among
 those who are acquainted with the di-
 mensons and architectural proportions
 of the imperial lower limbs. quarter
 of century ago the King, without pro I vo,tinr unkind comment, might have
 worn the kilt. and let the world have a glimpse of his royal calves, but, alas. not
 now.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
NEGROES WILL GET PATRONAGE.
President Said to Have Promised This to MT. Capers.

Washington. November s-John Y. Ga pers' district attorney and Republican national committeeman from South Caro-, ina' conferred with President Roosevelt today regarding South Carolina patron-, age. It is understood that an agreement mas been reached by which representa- tive colored men shall be given some pat. ronage.
 One Of those who Is to be provided for Is ex-Representative Murray. colored. It is understood that he is to be made depu- ty collector of internal revenue.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10

tian convention will meet at the Chris ton church November 1s., continuing in session three days. Some of the most prominent workers in the denomination are expected to be present, among others the Rev. A. Mclean. president of the Foreign Mission Society, and the Rev. B. L. Smith, corresponding secretary of the society, both of Cincinnati
 Governor Jelks arrived at noon and at o'clock was greeted by a large audience at the court house, anxious to hear bis views on the constitution He was given very marked attention. This is the Gov
 ernors first visit to Greenville, and many admirers had the pleasure of meeting him.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
Annapolis. IS; Carlisle. 5.

Annapolis, November 9.-In the football contest today between the Carlisle h. dians and the naval cadets, it seemed in the first half as if the Indians would carry off the honors. but the navy won out by the score of 16 to B. The Indians used the right and left forma tion with the guard right and left of tho line al- ternately, and through this play they
The age-herald., 1901-11-10

following statement relative to Manager Bragg's letter:
 My acceptance of MT. Bragg's offer would force my team to play three games within eight days. as we have just met Georgia and have another game on November 18. Of course anyone who has eyer seen a game of foot ball knowns that no team can afford to play three games within so short time. It is due to this fact and not to any backing down on our part that I have declined to meet Au- burn on any of the dates mentioned. Could we fix a date without interfering with any of the games that I have al- ready scheduled, I would gladly meet Auburn, but unluolSily after this week the only open date that I have Is filled | In on MT. Bragg's schedule"
The age-herald., 1901-11-10

Ithaca, N. Y, November 9.-With a team made up largely of substitutes Cor nell defeated Lehigh today by score of 30 to 0. The contest was marked by both brilliant and cratic work. During the first twenty-five minutes play Cor nell scored two touchdowns, one goal being kicked. but in the second half there was a notable improvement in the show ing of both elevens. There was less fumb- ling and the Ithacans settled down. and earned 19 more points.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
Novelties.

We are showing the greatest as- sortment of new Belts and Purses ever brought to this city. Our end less variety embraces all the latest vogue creations at prices way be- low our competitors. This man. moth department now occupies one. fourth of our downstairs floor space.
 Woodworth's best Perfumery. BOG quality; Monday, per Ok OuhSC..' ~OO Pure Castle Soap, large 1n cake and wasn rag for. LUG One large cake of Glycerine s Soap. good toilet. CC Very fine Toilet Soap, all Ok the various colors, 8 for.... LOC One large bottle of Florida 1s Water, excellent quality. =. IOC
The age-herald., 1901-11-10

third attempt. Dickinson then kicks for thirty yards and one of the Alabama team fumbles the ball. Georgia man gets 1t. In four plays Georgia gains elev- en yards Alabama then gets tho ball on Georgias failing to make the required five yards. Donahoo advances the ball four yards, Forman five yards. Sticl1ney ten yards, Powe two yards, Donahoo four yards, Stewart five and three yards. Wee yer two and three yards. Stickncy five and two yards and then gains five. Ala bama then fails to make the required gain and the bail goes over.
 Georgia gets six yards in four plays Gnd Dickinson kicks for thirty-fve yards. Stewart returns the ball ten yards and shen gains four yards. Alabama fumblts but falls on the ball. D,nahco makes two and half yards and powo loses two and half yards. The time was called with the score still standing, Alabpma 0. GeorgiG 0.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
ms line up was as foIlcws:-
luscaIoosa May Play Aubur

tuscaloosa May Play Auburn.
 Strong effort Is now being made to ar range a game between Auburn and Tus- caloosa. Manager Mcqueen this morn .ng Issued verbal challenge to Mana ger Bragg of Auburn, but when the lat ter accepted Mcqueen refused to sign the contract. Manager Bragg then wrote Manager Mcqueen the following letter:
 Montgomery, November g, 1901. "Mr. J. D. Mcqueen. Manager of the University Football Team.
 Dear Sir: Last summer l. as mana ger of the Auburn football team. did all in my power to arrange date for the University team to meet Auburn. Au- burn failed on every offer but kept the date open for you until the middle of October. We could wait no longer and signed contracts for the limited number of games that our faculty will permit. A short whil> ago, after we had snnereo . severe defeat, l received letter from you begging for game on any day be- tween I think, November and 16. Since receiving your letter, by much persua- sion, we have finally gotten the faculty s consent for a game with you on your campus on ours. When I met you this morning you stated th1t you were ready to play Auburn anywhere at any date, and further you took the trouble 10 look me up and 50 inform me. 1 then toid you that Auburn would meet you 0n any day between November and 1e. then offered to sign a contract on the spot You refused. Auburn never sc' iects weak teams to play and if we are defeated we always leave the field with the satisfaction that we played the best game we were capable of playing
 'T would like very much to accomno- date you by signing a contract this after noon for asame on our campus or on your campus, for any day bstween No vember and November Is. These are the only six days we can offer you. and will accommodate you by playing on either of those dates. If you do not ac cept this offer Cor rather this Is an ac- eeptance of yours). I hope that you will let the public understand the real con- dition of affairs. Very respectfully,
 ssMan. Bragg of Auburn Football Team. "
 McQueen Makes Statement.
 Manager Mcqueen tonight made the
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
R6ddu-

Ladies' suit of brown mixed Chev- tot. military coat romaine silk lined, Floridora skirt; reg-,7 45 ular S1250 value. .. .....s 'fO Ladies Suit, made in the new Nor folk style, jacket romaine silk lined, skirt with deep set on our ourHpri price... seil "'.'I ". '-o .l2.0O Ladies' Suit, made with new vestee Eton jacket, trimmed in narrow sateen piping and buttons, skirt with deep set on flounce;
 $22.50 elsewhere; our IT OK pTlC9.. " -
 Ladies' Walking Suit of all wool Melton Jacket, double breasted, coat with seams in back double tailor. stitched; skirt with deep set on flounce; twelve rows of tshd stitching and vertical 12.5O corded. -. -. ........A N~sOO
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
Sl00.00

A certified check for the above amount has been deposited with The Age-HeraId as forfeit to any person who can prove that ANY WHISKY sold by the Florence Liquor Store is not genuine and as represented. AoE-HERALp PUBLISHING co.
 E. c. Tobin, Cashier.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
Syracuse, ii; Columbia, 5.

New York, November 9.-The football teams of the Syracuse University played splendid game against the Columbia University eleven at the Polo grounds this afternoon, and won hard and clean fought battle on the gridiron by a score of Il to 5. The Columbia men were out played at every point. The visitors played clean football and although they were the lighter team. turned tables on the Columbia men who, flushed with their recent successes, were the victims of over confidence. As the result shows, Co., lumbia should have put forward her strongest team and the absence of Smith and Kingden was in no small way re- sponsible for their inglorious defeat.
 Northwestern, 6; Chicago, 5.
 Chicago, November 9-With a despera- tion born of years of rivalry, Chicago
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
Vale pefeats oranoe Athletic cIub.

,C'-'dS N'-''~s'S O'ees New Haven, November s.-The Yale University football eleven started with the ball at their own forty-fve yard line In the first moments of the game with the Orange Athletic Club team this af- ternoon and rushed 1t for sixty yards to the first touch down in short order Ol- colt kicked goal. This process was re- peated in the first half until i've touch downs and as many goals had been kicked. In the second half goal from the field brought the total score to: Yale, 35; Orange Athletic Club, o.
 Other Games. f November a.-Agricultural and Mechani- ca, College of starkviile. Miss. 6; Tulane University, 24.
 Nashville, November 9-vanderbiIt, 22: University of Tennessee, O..
 Atlanta, November 9.--Georgia School of Technology. 10; University of South Carolina, 0.
 Lychburg November s.-university of Virginia, B; Virginia ML.tary Institute, 0. Omaha, November s-Nebraska, 51: Missouri University. 0.
 Have your cuts for advertising made
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
nS---DOn6StlC.

Buy your Linens now for Thanks giving and save money.
 >F Full 72-inch Satin Damask, AOa beautiful styles, Monday. =. fCC 72-inch Satin Damask, imported quality, rich designs, HEo 72-inch extraordinary $125 nQo quality; special Monday at. OCC 36-inch Sea Island, good x. durable quality, Monday. ...... .OC Our soc full size ready AA
 made Sheets, Monday, each. fJC Good Pillow Cases, 1n. edCH. .. ... .... INV Very handsome 11-4 Bed 1.1A Spread, our $1.50 kind, at. Il. 1O 1Sx86-inch Cotton Towels. 1-1Q pdlr. ........ AO 17x36-inch Linen Huck Towels, ex- traordinary. value at, | OA uoLSA. o
The age-herald., 1901-11-10

and Northwestern Universities battIed on the gridiron today and came out with honors practically even. although the score was Northwestern, 6. Chicago 5.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
Cornell, 30; Lehish, o.

would tear through the navy's line for repeated gains.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
GE0RGIA-ALABAMA
 PLAY FAST GAME WITHOUT SCORING

tcontinued from First Page.)
The age-herald., 1901-11-10

BLACK SILK. 20 black Peau de Soie, Gros Grain. Irish Poplin, Armure and various other new weaves for skirts and entire dresses; our $1.50 kind, Monday at
 8e CENTS.
 ECLIPSE FLANNELS. All the new Persian stripe ef- fects for shirt waists, etc., all col ors; beauties, at
 15 CENTS.
 BELTS. New style tucked Satin girdle Belts, also the plain fancy dip Buckle; special Monday
 35 CENTS.
The age-herald., 1901-11-10

f9 McQuoen Makes Statement.
 Manager Mcqueen tonight made th'
The age-herald., 1901-11-10
Northwestern, 6; Chicago, 5.

Chicago, November 9.--With a despera- tion born of years of rivalry, Chicago
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-23

Subscribers to the BULLETIN
not receiving their papers promptly
will confer a favor by notifying the
Business Office; Telephone 25G,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-23

CHAS. ID. WALKER,
Designer and Builder OF High-Grade
YACHTS. BOATS AND LAUNCHES!
Works, s92 King st.
p O. DO, G33. Telephone. 1 .ue 3l2l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-23

Baby Brand
Condensed
MIX
The Very Best Milk
for Babies. ::
Prepared especially
for Babies. $50
In word, the baby Brand" Conden.
Sed Milk Is BEST for Babies" because:
It's perfect food, making ehildred stout
and strong.
II Is put Up in st-rilized glass jars. her
metieally * aIed.
It Is also the most economical infants
fooa in the world.
lis purity and richness Is unexeellei.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-23
rPsysRpll DIRECTORY.
HARMONY LODGE, NO. 3, !. o. o. =.
Meets every Monday evening at 1:S"
In IarunonN Hall King street.

HARMONY LODGE, NO. 3, !. o. o. =.
Meets every Monday evening at $50
In Harmony Hail. King street.
{. CHARLOCK, n. G.
+. r. HESDRY. Secretary.
Az visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
MYSTIC LODGE NO. 2, K. Of p.
Meets every Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock In Harmony Hall, King street.
Wishing brothers cordially invited %
attend.
. II. ]. GALLAGHER. c. c.
, A. Z. MURPHY, n. r. 5.
noNoLvLv CHAPTER, NO. I.
r. 4. n.
Meets every third thursday evening
At Masonic Temple. All visiting com
panions cordially invited
A. ,. GlLH1LLAS, +. c.
I'D. TUCKER, Secretary.
HoNoLULU coMMANoERY. NO. I,
KIT.
Meets In Masonic Temple on the sec.
oud Thursday evening OF each month.
All visiting Sir Knights courteous!y
invited.
A. ?. Gll-F1LLAN, r.. L.
J. u, TuCkER, Recorder
OAHU LODGE, NO. !, 4. Of p.
Meets every Friday evening at Har'
mcay Hall, King street, at 1880. Men-
beers Of Mystic Lodge, No. 2, and visit
ing brothers cordially invited.
G. ERICSSON, {. Z.
ALFRED ARENDT
X. Of X. and S.
NuuAhu CHAPTER ROSE cRoiS.
NO. I, A. & A. S. r.
Meets the first Thursday in each
month at. Masonic Temple. Sojourn'
Ag and visiting gathers cordially in
sited to attend all meetings.
NV. NJ, ALBERT VAN CLiEf GEAR
ALLAN Il. SCRIMGEOrR, Secretary.
LODGE le pRoGREs De
l'ocEAhiE,
No. IN, A. 4 A. s. Rite.
Stated meetings on last Monday OF
each month In It's hall, Masonic TEN
pie.
l.. de l.. WARD, W. Al.
Il. B. FRIEI. Secretary.
HAWAIIAN LODGE, NO. ~.
r. & A. N.
Stated meetings first Monday each
month. Special meetings, when called
twin be noted in this space).
Members Lodge lie Progress, Pacific
Lodge and all sojourning brethren cor!
daily invited.
WA. II. WRIGHT, W. NJ.
X. II. G. WALLACE, Secretary.
~
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-26
INFORMATION TO VOTERS:

O. voter
busdU
the ame voting balo der
inc ndcaei anyman-
% f ecadda oumake
in omn
% b
wishes for of
tmaka crosn kundert
20 for
h en n theba rtleur6
t.
t
d sand signature o the
cmptm gh eoth in
bete byan nby him
an his osuc
dfntoH
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-26

G. S. Cone, manager of the Opera
House is figuring on making some
changes in that institution during the
summer months. If his plans are
carried out he will tear out the gallery
and place it Immediately over the
balcony and the space thus left he will
tit up as living rooms and occupy him
self. BY these arrangements he will in
crease the seating capacity of both the
balcony and gallery, and those occupy
ing seats in the balcony will not be
annoyed by the noise in the gallery.
To smoke or not to smoke, is not the
question, if they are Lopez d Lopez,
"Enclora," Imported Vuelta Havana
cigars. Sizes 10c, 2 for 25c. and 15c. at
j. NJ. Buchanan's. Jos. Miller, La
Crosse, Wis, distributor.
'The Heart of Chicago" was pre-
sented last evening at the Opera House
to one of the largest houses that that
institution has had since its opening.
The pit was filled. as was also the gal
lery and every seat IN the balcony was
taken and many occupied boxes. The
play which like all of Carriers is one of
excellent scenic production and always
takes well with the people. A number
of specialties were introduced that
made hit
The fire department was called out
last evening at $50 to extinguish a fire
in the northern section Of town. A
stove in the grocery store Of Emil l..
Heisler set fire to the floor and ran
along to the wall, thence up partition
and into the garnet. When the depart
ment arrived the roof was all ablaze,
and it was some time before the flames
were subdued. The damage to the
building. which was owned by Mrs
Henry Blmenkamp, was considerable,
as was also that on the stock of gro
ceries of l1eisler.