davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-07

= rhrSxsrsas present The World Vas
inclined To smile she vel knew.
however. tue nakrisivs ard strength
ensnz eualities q Saccharine matter
And understood that for simple sifi
tie best thing she conld c1eE was
sugar
The Greek soldiers and many osa@E
&C The fighting men Of Europe cart
chocolate and sugar with them IS
sheir principal rztioa- The Sviss
mountain climbers sustAia themselves
on little else than ehocolats and
bread The harly. vigorous Esn who
spend their lives As lumhexmen in the
intense cold Of the Canadian forests
have for their chief diet pIaszty IT
sorghum raclasses. which they pour in
plentiful quantity apon their fried
bacon and bread. which completes
their daily menu
One OF the first lessons which oar
government learned was that oar sol
dEers fighting in the tropics. IN Cubs
and in the Philippines. needed sweets
10 sustain them. and = regular ship
ment Of candy has been going 20 those
troops. As much as forty tons OF
candy has been ordered AZ one time
for our men IN the tropics
In Cuba the workers in the cane
| fields have little else TO sustain theri
than the juice of the cane Itself They
can work all day without other focsi-
Experiments have shown that few
ounces OF sugar will stimulate IS rap
| idly and as surely as a drink Of weis-
Ky. The result Is felt in less than
thirty minutes. bat the full eject II
sugar as food ard = stimuiant is
not had under two hours time.-At-
ianta tGs-l News.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-07
MOSQUITOES AND THEIR DEsrRUc
TIoN.

Honolulu is noted as probably the
most mosquiio-ridden city in the
world. That these pests can be very
enectually destroyed has nov been
amply proven In Cuba and in various
sections Of the East Dispatches pub
lishd ia ;oday's Republican show that
the eradication Of the mosquito in Ha-
rana Is largely responsible for the
failure Of yellow fever to put in an ap-
pearance this year An extended re-
eiaw Of Dir Howard's book on mes
qultos Is given on another page Dr.
Howard holds that there is no more
reason for enduring the mosquito
scourge than IN allowing smallpox to
ragish communities.
Acting upon the recommendations Of
Health Commissioner Borley. the City
Council OF Baltimore has Instituted
systematic work for the suppression
Of the mosquito plague in that city.
Surgeon Alexander H. Clark. U. s.
A. stationed at Fort McHenry, tells
the Baltimoreans that their city can
be- freed from the pestiferous insects
hy the judicious use OF crude petrol
cum. But the oil must be poured on
theRroubled mosquito in systematic
and thorough manner Private citi-
gems must cooperate with the city su
thorities in saturating every stagnant
pool. however small. Even a small
tomato can in which water stands
viii breed enough mosquitoes to infest
an entire block. says Surgeon Clark.
Fort McHenry. he asserts. will not send
It's usual clouds OF mosquitoes TO Bal
timore this summer. as they have been
anuihilated there by the same petrol
cum plan which has been applied by
Gen Wood with remarkable success in
Havana The United States authori.
ties are treating with petroleum all the
lagoons around Havana. where the in
sects that carry malaria and yellow
fever germs have in years past been
bred by millions. They are using one
ounce Of the oil TO ten square feet of
surface Malaria has been almost ban
ished from the localities thus treated.
Health Commissioner Borley recon-
mended 10 the Council that the follow
ing methods be pursued for eradica-
ton OF the mosquitoes:
First-The draining and filing up
OF an such ponds OF stsgnant water
as can be drained.
Second The placing OF small fish in
ponds that cannot be drained. such as
quarry ponds. etc.
Third-The use OF kerosene oil in
privy wells and other places where
stagnant water may lie.
Notwithstanding the curse OF NOS
anitos in Honolulu. no step has been
taken to ahate the pest Thus Is an
other example afforded Of the beauties
OF the centralized system Of govern
ment. under which the people have no
voice in directing what shall be done
II Honolulu had a city government.
there is no doubt that something
would have been done ere this toward
ahating the mosquitoes. AS it is. the
Board Of Health has an excellent op-
portunity 20 demonstrate its useful
ness in this direction. WIN that body
take advantage Of its opportunity and
make 4 beginning Of the warfare on
mosquitoes in Honolulu
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-07
Relief for Tired people.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
There is new revelation OF faith
science. Ii comes from a Denver pro-
phet of occult Influences He brings
a gospel for the lazy. He has a new
plan of physical culture. He calls IL
mental gymnastics" He exercises
his subjects by telepathy. OF sugges-
ton. He says: They don't have to
exercise at all-simply TO think-and
BY the power of my mind l develop
their muscles. | follow the same
plan with women as with men.
Nothing could be more simple. Ample
physical exercise can be taken BY
simply thinking that you are walking
a long distance or running a foot race
or turning double somersaults- All
that you have to do is to think -
the professor of mental gymnastics
does the rest. 1t is big thing.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-07
NAVAL QUALITY.

In the new edition OF Brassey's
Naval Annual Is found the following
remark
The diffeulty % estimating relative
naval strength Grows more dincult
each year. but leaving aside the num-
beers and quality OF personncl-ia
which last factor Of strength the
United States Is probably unequalled
and taking the actual fighting
strength OF vessels laid down since
1890, the order Of rank viii probably
be; First. Great Britain: second.
France. third. Russia fourth. United
States and Germany equal. sixth.
Italy. and seventh. Japan
When the chief naval authority OF
Rnglsnd expresses the opinion that
IN the quality a. its personnel the
United States IS nnequallee We may
measure the advance in the foreign
appreciation Of car navy Ia the past
three years Al the outbreak Of the
var with Spain a European expert
not Brassey. Of oourse-snid that While
the Spanish nary on paper was only
three times As strong as that Of sAe
uaited States & was really ten times
rs strong on account Of the superior
quality q rs men. Nov u the author
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-07

The police should leave no stone m
turned 10 discover the inhuHan pa
rents of the infant white child found
on the door steps Of Manual Sflve's
house in Kalihf Friday morning
Marks on the clothing and every ether
clue should be followed up child-de-
seTtion ID but one whit removed from
chiId-nurder. and the inhunsn parents
Who wonId leave . child as this one
was left. whether Il be legitimate or
not. would not hesitate TO murder IL
II they had little more courage The
Republican received a clue yesterday
whieh IL believes will lead TO results.
and il assures the parents nov that
their station 10 life win not prevent a
full expose in this paper Of their
dastardly work
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-07
1t is Part of Their DespieabIe Nature.

To the Editor OF The Republican:
Sir-As a European stranger in this
place, desire TO be enlightened as TO
who authorizes low press. such as
the Commercial Advertiser. to quote
the Bishops pastoral letter TO his peo-
pie. In order to provoke contro-
yersyg Such a proceeding in an en-
Iightened country would be irnpossi-
BILE In any case. what object can
there be in thus casting pearls before
swine~2
To one accustomed TO have sacred
matters treated with reverence. a
course such as the Commercial Adver-
tiser has taken is most extraordinary.
Yours truly. 4 VISITOR
Honolulu. July s. 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-07

1t is very evident. even to the lay
man. that no doctor can properly ex-
anime immigrants like the Porto Rio
ans at the rate of FIVE and one-half
persons per minute. That is the rate
at which the more than sixteen hun
bred people arriving in this port yes
terday were examined.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-07

From a highly imaginative story
published in a morning contemporary
10 the effect that the Home Rulers are
quarreling. one would be led to the
belief that Senator Kanuha has been
doing some more talking with his
mouth. A great talker is the Senator
from the Fifth District.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-07

Instead Of eannons. guns and am
munitton the United States is now
shipping school books and rakes into
Manila for the use OF the FIllpinos.
The experimental farm Is under way.
and the Agricultural college and
Manual training schools viii speedily
follow. American occupation viii
prove blessing 10 the native races
Of these islands Schools. happy
homes. Industrial works. energy and
prosperity. as vel as the highest type
q freedom. are the hana-maldens or
tae goddess Of Liberty wherever her
starry and striped banner Is planted.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-07

tiles took account Of the norzl az veil
as the material factors Of ssrength
they would be inclined 10 pat the
American navy sec0ad zn0ns the
aeets Of The world
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-07
nAQNITE
WATERPROOF COLD WATER
PAINT.
For Ertsrior and Interior Parting

A powder that mixes readily with
cold water.
Can be applied by anyone 70 any
kind Of surface. whether .4e material
be wood. stone or brick.
II does not rub on second coating
and Is FREE and WATER resisting.
VIII stand rain and weather ex-
posnTe
Has nearly all the advantages Of oil
paint a. fraction o. the cost
VIII last for Years and Is unaffected
By gases and is an excelent disInfec-
tanf.
The white Is the whztess paint
made. il extremely reflective and con
seQuensly win greatly snerease the
light wherever used. and Is therefore
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-07
The Sister Sings.

A very pretty and tastefulIy gotten
up little brochure containing descrip-
tive reading matter and Illustrations
OF the new Spreckels boats was re-
ceivei By this Office in the China's
mail from the head ONCE Of the Ocean
ic Steamship Company. The pamphlet
Is entitled a Peep Into an Ocean
Palace 1t is well worth perusing and
may be obtained On application TO the
agents hers, w G. Irwin & Co.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-07
sugar : Stronger ssInuIant man Wine

II. says Dr. CustaT Jaeger In q
Stuttgart Magazine. you want 10 spur
horse 70 extra exerfion. give him
sugar It Is exactly 30 with men-
The value OF sugar as st5malans
Is not generally known. and these
words Of the German sayant bring 70
mind interesting facts on the sub
5ect When Queen Victoria zaxe
each Of her hardy soldiers in South
Africa cake Of sweet chocolate for
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-07
Cabot Creosote Stains
Can be supplied by PACIFIC HARDWARE co.
having just arrived,

recommended for mill and mercantile
interiors. light shafts and courtyards
OF large buildings. rear walls Of brick
blocks. railroad and steamship sheds
and buildings.
Il Is the best ffTeproof paint made
and the Boston Board Of Underwriters
make an allowance on Insurance rates
where il Is used The Boston Mann
facturers Mutual Fire ms. Co also
highiT commend IT,
VIII not rub scale. OF disorder. nor
soften with age OF moisture: one coat
covers nearly az much as two coats
Of oil paint
We carry In stock everything IN the
line OF paints and varnishes.
Our tine OF
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-07

Battered at The POST once at Homo
ialu. Hawaii. As seeOnd-elass mail
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-07
TIE HohoLULu REPUBLICAN

washingion Bureau -Pess suiIdins.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

HONOLULU, H. T.. July :. 1901
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-07
Oils

Is the best and we can satisfy every
requirement as to quality ana price.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-07

OF Madagascar. is represented to be
in such reduced circumstances that d
public subscription has been opened
In Paris TO buy her black satin gown.
Steel Magnate Chas. NJ. Schwab
kissed two hundred women at a
church debt raising social on the
evening of June 2Sth. The soiree was
pronounced a great success financial
II.
]. P Morgan's friends say that ne
intends 10 present the famous Gains
borough portrait of the Duchess of
Devonshire. for which be recently
paid s125.0o0. 10 the New York libra
~
Death by fire was the fate OF Mrs
W. c. Carlson. wife Of Covley
county. Kan. farmer. because her hus-
band refused to deposit 5000 in .
place named by unknown blackmail-
ers-
The Orient Steam Navigation Com
pany's steamer Isusitania. Captain
AcNay. from Liverpool. June 18th.
for Montreal. having 457 passengers
on board was wrecked on Caps Bal
lard June 80
There is rebellion in Philadelphia
against the bossism which sisgrares
that city and the entire State Of Penn
sylyania. and which has eliminated
in the plumber Of the city OF vaina-
bic franchises.
Thirteen persons we're killed and
about ffty were seriously injured In
the wreck Of train No. ;. the VEST
bound Wabash limited. nine miles
vest OF Peru. Ind. June 90 The dead
are all Italians
Members Of the staH Of II Hung
Chang and Prince Ching say that
great anxiety IS felt regarding the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-17
JUDGE SHOPE RETAINED.

Judge Simeon 4. Shopc. former CHIEF
Justice of the Supreme Court of I'LL.
nois. and Attorney John Mathis. for
n,erly Assistant United States District
Attorney for the Southern District Of
Illinois. have been retained by CorpO-
ration Counsel Walker to assist In rep
resenting the city In the coming str,,g-
gle with the Chicago Union Traction
Company for control of the city's
streets. Judge Shope Is u veteran pr,,c-
titlOner and jurist, ana Attorney Mathis
Is u specialist In the law relating To
municipal corporations.
The bill of the Union Traction Com
pany filed recently In the federal court
reslsts the city's claim that the COM
pany's franchises expire In 1903. ana In
II the company relies upon the W-ycai
act to retain control of the streets I'M.
til 1886. Many legal authorities have
declared the 0D-year act to he invalid.
The city has not answered the trnc-
ton company's bill. hut Corporation
Counsel Walker ana his two colleagues
In the fight will prepare the answer Inn
medlately. The company will bc fought
In the federal court, and II the decision
II against the city the case Will be taken
to the United States Supreme Court.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-17
PRESIDENT AMERICAN FiSHERiES
COMPANY.

Charles COunsclman, for years recOg-
nizcd ns one of the leading members of
the Chicago Board of Trade. has ac-
ccpted the position of President of the
new American Fisheries company mt u
salary which has been stated to be $780,
900 Il year. His appointment was made
during his presence in New York on
Wednesday and ut the solicitation of
his friends. Mr.. Counsclman will ut
once enter upon his new duties. the
chief of which will be the Capitalization
of the company's business and bringing
the component parts into harmonious
working order. Many intricate Ques.
tons confront the new president Of the
American Fisheries Company, which Is
among the latest Of the big cOnsollda-
tiOns Of capital. One problem which
will command n large share Of Mr..
Connsclman's attention is the matter of
obtaining railroad transportation from
Pacific points. where rates on salmon
always have shown troublesome tlictu.
atoms,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-17
700 MANY CONSIABLES.

The frequency of illegal or rutlianly
acts by constables in Chicago calls at
tention to condition of affairs that
needs reforming. Much of the evil
arises from the fact that there are too
many constables. The law permits the
election of one constable for every
10000 inhabitants. This would furnish
enough constables. If not more than
enough, for the city's needs. But there
are also the officers Of this kind from
outside towns in the county who come
into Chicago to pursue their business.
In addition there Is large number of
illegal holdovers.
The law Is that constable shall con.
tinue In office until his successor IL
elected and qualified. When there are
thirty or forty constables running for
election or reelection It often happens
that a candidate on the successful
ticket fails to qualify. Then every con-
stable who has been seeking re-clec-
ton on the defeated ticket at once as.
serts that he was running against the
man who has failed to take the office.
and that he IL entitled TO hold over UNI
I'll his successor Is qualified. The re-
suit Is that practically every old con-
stable on the defeated ticket continues
to do business, thus swelling the total
constabulary force to an abnormal and
illegal size.
There IL only limited amount of le.
ultimate business for cOnstables to do,
and the legal number would be ample
to do It. When the number Is increased
there are more cOnstables than there
IL business. This causes state of cut
throat competition. and each constable
In his determination to wiring u liyeli
hood out of the Office, Is tempted to re-
sort to illegal or brutal methods. Tho
worst bully is likely to get the most
business. A premium Is placed upon
rutiianisn,. IT the number of constablcs
were reduced to Il point where there
would he business enough without this
struggle for existence. there would III
an immediate decrease I'm the nefarlOu,
practices that are now exasperating tho
community.
When the Legislature meets agar
one of It's first acts should be to pass ,
law Of some kind that will put an enc
to the illegal followers. Probably
would be well also to reduce the regu
lar number Of cOnstables. Chicag
could get along comfortably with one
half of its present cOnstabuiary force
Chicago Tribune.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-17
SALE OF IMPURE ICE.

If the charges now made by mem
bcr of the State Pure Food Commission
nrc justified, dOctorcd milk and en-
balmed fruit are not the only dangers
which the cupidity Of man intiicts upon
Chicago. The Pure Food Commission
or who has set on foot an investigation
asserts that Ice tit only for packing or
cooling purposes IL freely sold nv Ice
for domestic use. The product Of con-
taminatcd lakes and shallow. stagnant
ponds, he declares, IL frequently palm.
ell of upon the innocent purchaser as
pure Ice tit for use at the table and In
beverages. Part of the Increase In ~.
phoid fever eases IL ascribcd to this I'M
purity In the Ice supply.
II seems that something In the way
of a severe lesson IL needed to Impress
certain merchants whose greed IL much
too strong for their cOnsciences. a
short time ago the Health Department
discovered that milk which had not
only been watered hut chemically
treated was being dispensed. The
question has been raised whether some
OF the fruit that IL sold In Chicago IL
not also made salable by artificial
means after II has become unfit for use
The sale Of impure Ice In worse thar
the sale OF bad fruit and almost MS bud
as the vending Of unwhOlesome milk
In city ice IL virtually Il necessity
What the average resident drinks Il
not water simply, but n mixture Of
water and melted Ice. 1t can easily b.
understood that II the distribution o
illuminated Ice has been as genera
as Il IL now said to be the increase II
typhoid cases may be even more large
| ly attributable to that fact than to TN
condition Of the lake supply.
The Pure Food Commission shoul,
make It's investigation searching, an,
wherever desirable cooperate with til
city health department. The sale q
impure Ice for domestic use IL forbid
den by law, ana the prosecution an
punishment of leading offenders wOul
have II wholesome effect. The cupldit
. which seeks to make money at the per-
Of public health has become u matte
which calls for drastic measures
| News.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-17
the COSMOPOLITAN.

The sale OF thousands of copies of II
1O.ccnt magazine ut one dollar apiece
was u very curious happening mt the
time Of the Chicago Worlds Fair. The
Cosmopolitan prepared Worlds Fair
number, contributed to by many fn-
nous writer's. and 40 thoroughly Illus
trated that 1t surpassed even the most
expensive book which had up to that
time been issued. In those days the
magazine was printed from two sets Of
plates only, ana when these were worn
out It was impossible. without Il great
loss Of time. to put further editions on
the press. The newsdealers. taking ad.
vantage of this condition, raised the
price of The Cosnopolitan's Worlds
Fair number to one dollar copy. A
few sales were even made toward the
close ut the phenomenal figure of five
dollars. Undoubtedly this happening
IL unique In the history of magazine
literature. The Cosmopolitan will on
denvor to repeat It's past success, with
u Pan-.\merican Exposition number
which will he even more attractive, II
possible, than Its Worlds Fair pre'ieces
| sOr.
The most famous writer's of the cOun
try have been invited to take part IN
the preparation of this issue. After
many days careful study Of all til,
wonderful scenes Of the Exposition
more than Il hundred photographs have
been prepared. which. taken rs whole
give u thorough conception of the mar
wells of this Exposition.
1t IL doubtful II any book, selling a
forty times the price Of the magazine
will give any description of the Fai
which will approach In interest and ar
tistlc value the September COsmOpOli
tan.
Those who visit the Fair will pre-
serve this number as u delightful ref
crence-bOOk In the years to come, AM
those who are unable to go there vii
secure such a comprehensive view Of IT
main attractions us will be well worth.
of preservation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-17
NEWFEDERAL ASPHALT COMPANY

A new asphalt paving company, CAPT.
tallzed for S5,OOO,OOO, has just been
formed to compete with the Barber AS
phalt Company, and will probably an.
nounce itself to the Chicago public In
few days. The new corporation will
be known as the Federal Asphalt Com
pany, and several prominent capitalists
are interested In the project. Among
them is Gilbert Il. Shaw, who Is a d.
rector Of the company, and number
Of others equally well known.
A suite Of offices IL being fitted up In
the New York Life building, and NJ. ID.
COffeen Is the manager. In connection
with the concern Is the North American
Paving Company, which is composed Of
the men interested In the Federal COM
pany. 1t will be used as distributing
agency. Mr. COffeen said recently that
the corporation was only an infant yet,
although a pretty lusty one, but that