davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-16
The Oahu College,

Oahu College opened this morn
ing for the term. In an interesting
interview with thu Advertiser Arthur
Maxson Smith, the president Of the
college said: -p j,
"The Hawaiians need TO be shown
their own power, and nothing will
be OF so much service in doi0g that
as a manual. training school, where
carpentry, mechanics, electricity;
aud other branches OF industrial
training could be taught them. /
think such a school would awaken
their interest as nothing else will. ]
Go not mean to apply this only to.
the children OF Haw allan parents
but to the white children as we'll.
They need to be shown how, to work
for a, present they do not seem to
realize the need the necessity
labor. In the eastern schools manu-
al training has been given q wide in
PRODUCTION, and appears to be very
successful in proving to the child
his own latent powers, and what de-
velopment along industrial lines
can do for him. believe nothing
better could be done for Hawaii
than the introduction into the pub
lie schools of system of thorough
manual training. 1t is just what is
needed to put new life into educa-
ton in the Islands, and would be a
grand thing for the people. Girls
as we'll aa boys should be given the
benefit OF manual echool training,
and l hope-yet to see it adopted in
public schools of the Territory.
"a school Of agriculture would
also be great help to the Islands.
By this mean training OF scienti-
&c nature, of the growing OF crops
already here. This would include
also a study OF the chemical parts
OF the soil. The manual training
school must come first, though, for
there is, l believe, greater need for
it. That is to be the next thing for
which Oahu College will work, and
If possible, it will be an accomplish
ed fact before the end of another
year. An effort to raise he funds
for such, school will be made very
soon. 1t will require On outlay oil
at least City Thousand dollars, thirty
Thousand for buildings and twenty
thousand for equipment. With'tba'
amount of money think we could
safely venture to make the expert
ment. Then an agricultural achoo
might come later"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-16

Osaka Mankichi who was set at
liberty by the Circuit Ceart on Sa
turdsy under writ of habeas corpus
proceedings was re- arrested after
leaving the court and charged with
riot. He will be brought before
the Grand Jury.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-16

The petty jury summoned to at
lend the special term OF the Circuit
Court met this morning.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-16

Complaints keep on coming from
Young street residents about the
numsroua night prowlers who ter
rorize th,t portion OF thu town, by
trying to force entrances into the
houses. stA-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-16

A FIRE broke out on Saturday in q
big pile of coal belonging to Allen
& Robinson close to the Haws iian
Electric Works. A FIRE engine put
the fire out by playing sea water Cd
the pile OF 600 tons of coal all day
long. r .
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-16

Water in some parts OF the Hama.
XVI, district is sold for $40 9 barrel
and has to be carted many miles.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-16

The following promotions have
been made in Company B, First Re.
Riment, N. g. H.: Corporal F. M.
McGrew, to be sergeant; Private j.
F. O'Conner. to be corporal; Private
A. D. Wise, to be- corporal. >,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-16

Superintendent OF Public Works
j. HI. Boyd and his Deputy. Marstop
Campbell will leave for Hawaii to-
morrow on tour OF inspection.
They will be gone about six weeks
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-16

The band will play at Emma
Square this evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-16

The four last OF The escaped Re.
form School boys were before Judge
Wilcox this morning and got ad-
ditional punishment for their es-
capad,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-16

Rabbi Meyer held Jewish New
Year services at Progress Hal
yesterday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-16

A Japanese fishing with giant
powder on the Hilo coast succeeded
/, blowing himself into piece by an
explosion of the powder.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-16

The Hall team defeated the Capt.
toll team at baseball last Saturday
the score being IL to 6. The band
was in attendance.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-16

There was collision on Saturday
night between one Of Pains mule.
cars and hack driven by E. H.
Paine. Little damage was dore.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-16

Mr.. q. A. Gresham is the bonds
mau for Nigel jackson who is under
bonds to keep the peace for one
year towards Herbert Ayres.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-16

The new st. Antoueo hall was
opened on Saturday with grand
ball. The new hall OF the Society
is located on Vineyard street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-16

Residents of Hilo who are in town
soy that business is very dull in the
rainy city, =
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-16

The Amateur Orchestra will hold
rehearsal tomorrow evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-16

TIE INDEPENDENT 80 cents per
month
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-16

Another runaway accident &C.
Cured yesterday, when rig hired
by j. Sabate was smashed up. The
horse which was tied 10 a fence
took fright at an approaching troll
ley car aud breaking the halter ran
away eventually smashing the hug.
gy against telephone post.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-16
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

Robertson q Wilder have moved
their law offices to the Stangenwald
bnildipg, Merchant street. rooms
5)206, 207, second foe l6lw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-16

q
Sister Beatrice OF St. Andrews
Priory, leaves for San Francisco by
the Sierra Sister Beatrice has re-
sided here during the past 40 years
and has never been away from the
Islands during that time. The
Priory is anxious to obtain Ameri.
can sisters TO serve as teachers.
David Kupihea while shooting at
Quarantine Island yesterday met
with a bad accident. He dropped
bis gun which was discharged in
the fall and Kupihea shot in the left
breast. He was taken ashore and
attended by DR.. Noblitt. While a
painful wound it is not considered
dangerous.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-16
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS
TIE INDEPENDENT 80 cents per
month
The band will play at Emma
Square this evening.
The Amateur Orchestra will hold
arehearsal tomorrow evening.
Rabbi Meyer held Jewish New
Year services at Progress Hall
yesterday.
The petty jury summoned to at
lend the special term OF the Circuit
ecu IT met this morning.
Water in some parts OF the Hama.
XVI, district is sold for $40 q barrel
and has to be carted many miles.
The Hall team defeated the Capt.
toll team at baseball last Saturday
the score being IL to 6. The band
was in attendance.
A Japanese fishing with giant
powder on the Hilo coast succeeded
i, blowing himself into piece by an
explosion of the powder.
The new St. Antoueo hall was
opened on Saturday with grand
ball. The new hall OF he Society
is located on Vineyard street.
There was q collision on Saturday
night between one Of Pains mule-
cars and hack driven by E. H,
Paine. Little damage was dore.
Superintendent OF Public Works
j. HI. Boyd and his Deputy, Marstop
Campbell will leave for Hawaii to,
morrow on a tour OF inspection
They will be gone about six weeks
Complaints keep on coming from
Young street residents about the
numeroua night prowlers who ter
rorize th,t portion of thu town, by
trying to force entrances into the
houses. .sa-
The following promotions have
been made in Company B, First Re
Riment, N. g. H.: Corporal F. NJ
McGrew, to be sergeant; Private j
F. O'Conner. to be corporal; Private
A. D. Wise, to be corporal.
A FIRE broke out on Saturday in q
big pile of coal belonging to Aller
& Robinson close to the Haws iial
Electric Works. A FIRE engine pu
the fire out by playing sea water OF
the pile OF 900 tons of coal all da.
long. r1 -
Osaka Mankichi who was set a,
liberty by the Circuit Ceart on Sa
turdsy under writ of habeas corpul
proceedings was re. arrested afte
leaving the court and charged will
riot. DE will be brought befor'
the Grand Jury.
Another runaway accident oc
cured yesterday, when rig hiree
by j. Sabate was smashed up. Tb
horse which was tied 10 a feic
took fright at an approaching troll
ley car aud breaking the halter raj
away eventually smsshing the hug
gy against telephone post.
Sister Beatrice Of St. Andrew
Priory, leaves for San Francisco b.
the Sierra Sister Beatrice has re
sided here during the past 40 year
and has never been away from tn
islands during that time. TIL
Priory is anxious to obtain Ameri
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-13
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT 'TIURsDAY JUNE 1901

Mrs Thomas French, aged 7S years, died this morning at her home on Town Plot.
 Joseph Bruno, solo elarionet player of the Waterbury Military band, has been engaged by Colts First regiment band to play with them during their weeks engagement at the Pan-Ameri- can exposition at Buffalo, commencing June r.
 Charles J. Morrissey of West Grove street and Miss Elizabeth Phelan were married this morning at the Immacu- late Conception church by the Rev Father McGuane. The witnesses were William Synnott and Miss Katherine Ramon.
 County Commissioners Walters, Munson and Brewer were in town to- day examining the court house, and found everything inside and outside the building in most satisfactory con- dition, all of which reflects credit on the care bestowed upon the place by Custodian MagraW. who appears to take pride in keeping the property in the best possible shape.
 A verw pleasant social event was given last night in honor of Miss Kath- erine Troy of Windsor Locks, who is the guest of Mrs J. H. Sincaster of COP South Main street There were selec- tions by the Ideal Mandolin and Gui- tar club which were we'll deceived. Se- lections by "String Trio,' Miss Kane, Miss Sincaster and MT Sincaster. Quar- tet selections by Miss Caine, Charles Book, A. Sincaster, F. W. Dixon. Dane ing followed and everybody participat- ed, creating an appetite for the very en- joyable menu that was served later.
 The closing evening of the Catholic Women's association will be held tonight in St Patrick's hall. In the rooms there will be an exhibition of work rom the vari- ous classes in art, dressmaking, writ ing, etc. The exhibition is said to be exceptionally beautiful. An entertain ment will be given at 8 o'clock for which an excellent program has been provided. Refreshments will also be served and all for a small admission fee of 10cents. The public is cordially invited to attend
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-13
STRIKES

Are not what the people want. When you go oown and pay q quarter to see a ball game you (unless you are a kfcker) want to see the home clup win: but when you get seated ana pc gin to get thoroughly interested m the game, I tell you it's horribly tantallz, inc to see your fayorites come up ana s.strike out.'' Well, the WaterDurys this year are not striking out as or ten as they did last season; on the COT trary. they are climbing up the ladder and it looks now as if they lntend to 20 to the top. It's comical to near the little rascaIs who steal in (either over or under the fence) say, Theres no flies an the Waterburys. Say, speak in0Tof flies reminds us of line Of ny sereeus we're selling; they are very good ones and the price is very req sonabIe. If you don't want to buy them we will give them to you, pro viding you are in possession or IeW of our tea and coffee cheeks. Remem- bo,. vou enjoy life much better during fhe summer months if you keep the flies on the outside of the house, and or1r screens will do that business to perfection. We still continue to give a well made cap with one pound or our warranted fresh, nice tasting COT fee. No wonder we are getting rlu of a large number of them. They are as light as a feather, and that's what vou want in summer. Next time you're going to buy butter and want fine nice tasting quality at 22c per pound. just call at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-13
RHELlN'S' 'I' STORE si Broadway, = Tel Call 1892,
NOW FOR
 FLOWS.

Flowing time will be here sooner that we realize, then you will want a blow and want It right away.
 We're prepared for these "want-it-right-away orders. Flow selling is not side line with us; it's one of our special ties. More than 100 blows in stock now-eight different makes, thirty-seven different styles and patterns, from the small one-horse blow to the la bor saving sulky blows.
 Such leading makes as Syra- cuse, Arlington, Oliver, Rox- ' bury, Southbury. Excelsior and Belcher & Taylor make up this complete stock. Prices start at $5 and run to $45.
 TWould be hard to find aT1- other stock it's equal, for variety and completeness, hereabouts. This large stock means large buying, large selling, means low selling, means lower prices to you, not on blows alone but on any article in the implement line. Come to blow headquarters this year. A postal brings blow catalogue.
 p. J. BOL AN,
 S0-93 Bank Street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-13
The Miller &PeckC Co Bargain Day, Friday, June IA.

 At 49c-Ladies' cambric Wrappers, were 75c. At 39c-Ladies' white lawn Waists, 2 rows of insertion, value 59c. At 69c-Children's Reefer Goats, braid trimmed. At 39c-Ladies' Duck Skirts in navy or black polka dots. At 4Ac-50 pieces Dimities in dark or light, value &c., At 6s4c---1O pieces fast black Perca- line, was 121ac. At S9c-Good quality black Taffeta Silk. At 49c-24-inch colored Taffeta Silk. At 3Ac--Light Shirting Prints, from 5c. At 8 1-3c- Remnants White Goods, from 12211ac.44 At l211ac7 Best Feather Ticking, from 15c At 1oc-Hemstitched Pillow Gases, from 121ac. At 6Ac-Figured Cretonnes, value 8 1-3c. At 39c-French Flannels, from soc. At 10c-2,0OO yards Platt Val Lace Bands, Edges and Insertions, value 15c to 2Oc At 25c-Pure linen hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs, from 371ac. At 19c-Ladies' hemstitched Umbrella Drawers. At 25c-Ladies' lace Corset Covers, were 35c. At 121ac-Ladies' V-shaped Corset Covers, Hamburg trimmed, were 2Oc At 21c- Childfen's Gingham Dresses At 15c, 2 for 25c- Children's white gauge summer Under Shirts and Pants, value 25c At 13c, ? for ..25c- Women's Jersey ribbed Vests and Pants, value 19c. At 10c-Womenss straight ribbed, large size, Vests, value 15c. At 21c eachrOii Cloth Table Covers, from BOG. pIe9f M 4,tJ At 121ac ydEHtra heavy China Mat ting, from I3c. At Sc-Quart bottles Ammonia. At 20c-ParlorT TBrooms, Nos and 7 At $1.98 pafr-Embroidered Muslin Curtains, from $3. At $1.59 pair-Tapestry Portiere Cur tains, from $2.25. At $1.25-Hammocks with pillow, val ance and spreader. At $13.50-Brussels Rugs, size 9x12.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-13

Ladies' fine percale shirtwaists,
 from 9Sc, 45c Ladies percale Shirtwaists in dark colors, t .s n < 75c Ladies' fine lawn percales, dimity
 Shirtwaists, tucked trimmed front and back, in all the lat ,. est shades, from $150, fr 9Sc Ladies fine linen Batiste, with e sailor collar, solid tucked and Hamburg insertion trimmed, k from $1:75, $1.25
 LADIES' SKIRTS. Ladies' grass linen Wash Skirts, g19c Ladies' grass linen Wash Skirts,
 blue and white band trimmed, 98c Ladies' shrunk Irish linen, f1ounce
 skirts, $1.9S Ladies' white pique skirts, founce
 and insertion trimmed, $1.75
 LADIES' SUITS. Ladies' fine Venetian tailor made
 Suits, eton jackets, silk lined
 throughout, in all the latest
 shades, from $12.5O, $6.5O Ladies' fine Venetian and Broad
 cloth Esnits,E all shades, eton
 and reefer jackets, from $15. $9.50
 !, fCHILDREN'Sy SUITS. Chi1dren's madras and percale
 wash blouse Suits, prettily
 trimmed, sizes to 12, 9Sc Children's gingham Dresses, Ham,
 burg trimmed yoke, from 39c,
 sizes to 6. 25c Children's madras gingham
 Dresses, white pique yoke and
 bertha, from $1.75, $1.25 Children's oxblood, light and dark
 blue Chambray, trimmed with
 finishing braid, $1.47 HoUSEWRAPPERs AND TEA
 GOWNS. Ladies' percale Wrappers, light <s- and dark colors, 4TcJ Ladies' percale Wrappers, founce and bertha trimmed, 75c1 Ladies' fine Tea Gowns, with solid. ;, yoke of ,alloyer lace, from SI0O, 1EIsf L n ,fi 9ScI Ladies' Shirtwaist Suits in per- cales and lawns, lacefand ruff < de trimmed, $1.9S
 sUNBONNETs. Ladies' and ChiIdren's Sunbonnets
 in blues, pinks and reds, 25c UPHOLSTERY SPECIALS. Large size felt shades, with
 hartshorn hollers, 1Oc Fine fringe trimmed felt shades.
 from 50c, 39c Brass Extension Rods, from 1Oc, 5c Curtain Poles and Extension Rods,
 from 25c, 121ac
 LACE CURTAINS. 75 pairs Nottingham Lace Cur
 tains, linen tape braid,, value
 75c, 4Sc 90 pairs very choice ot Ntingham
 Lace Curtains, cheap at $1.00, G9c RUFFLE MUSLIN CURTAINS. Muslin Curtains, ruff1e trimmed, 48c Fine Muslin Curtains, ruffie trim
 med, 07c
 SASH CURTAINS. Cream Sash Curtain Nets, 4c Several designs colored, figured
 and striped Sash Curtain Gov
 CTS, 121ac 300 yds figured Swiss mill ends,
 large and small figures, dots
 nd frsiY fr11l nr1 xxyi6
 25c value, 121ac WINDOW SHADES. 1000 heavy felt shades, best roll
 ers,. 11Ac 400 handsome opaque Shades, best
 spring rollers, 39c value, 24c
 RODS AND POLES. Brass Extension Sash Curtain
 Rods, 4c Best brass Extension Rods, 24 to
 A inches, value 15c, 1Oc CONLON, BROS.
 NEW SHOPPING MART. I42, ,14414e-14s SOUTH MAIN ST.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-05-14

Strange acquaintances are to be made
under water. II. Phelps Whitmarsh
who for time adopted the calling Of
pearl-fisher in Australian waters, tells
this story Of meeting a submarine mon
ster:
1t was muddy day, and everything
in consequence looked blurred and ex.
aggerated. In the yellow distance l
saw an immense dark object moving
slowly toward me. As it came nearer,
l made out a central body with several
great arms or feelers waving rhythmic
ally. My heart was in my mouth.
l felt sure 1t was an octopus. Then,
when 1 was about to stir up the mud at
my feet. to avoid being seen, 1 discov-
cred that the enemy was nothing more
than fellow-diver. The feelers had
imagined were his arms, legs and lines.
A shadowy giant about twelve feet
high, with huge hands and head like
small barrel, was approaching. He
walked slowly, his heavy boots raising
the mud behind him like a cloud of
dust, and his great central eye cleaned
darkly. Although knew him to be a
man, 1t was with difficulty that l re-
Trained from taking to my heels At
sight Of me, he, too, was startled; but
he quickly recovered, and we shook
hands. Then we nodded, grinned
showed each other the state Of our
bags. and parted.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-05-14

Paul B. du Chai1lu has announced
that he will go to Russia and gather
material for an impartial book upon
the dominion of the Czar.
Ida M. Tarbell has revised her ssNa.
poleon," which has reached a sale Of
100000 copies, and will reissue it under
the title of Napoleon and Josephine. {"
Edgar Fawcett has written a new
novel entitled New York" 1t chron.
icles many strange phases of life in
that city and has a convict for hero.
Mr. Fawcett now lives in London. /
New Glimpses Of Poe" by Prof.
James A. Harrison of the University
Of Virginia, will include certain phases
Of Poe's life and character which, it is
asserted, have been hitherto overlook.
ed.
Beulah Marie Dix, author of Hugh
Gwyeth," has written a new novel of
early colonial life in New England,
which will shortly be published under
the title of 'srhe Making of Christopher
Ferringham."
T. Edgar Pemberton has written a
volume concerning Bret Harte. which
takes the form of mild biography.
Mr.. Harte has contributed letter to
the book and incidentally remarks that
much which Mr. Pemberton has said
about him should be left to his tomb
stone.
The last literary work undertaken by
A1phonse Daudet, play based on his
story, LA Petite Paroisse," has just
been brought out in Paris. The play is
both disgusting and stupid and those
most loyal to the authors memory re-
gret that it should have been given to
the public.
1t will be remembered that Arthur
Lawrence published some time ago a
volume entitled 'The Life-Story. Let
| ters and "reminiscences of Sir Arthur
Sullivan" written with the composers
| authority. He is now at work on a
complete biography, which will be en-
tirely rewritten and contain much new
matter.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-05-14
BARON sreuegN.s NAMEsAkEs.
Bluff Revolutionary Soldiers Name
Ror,1e nv Morv n<h~r,

Bluff Revolutionary Soldiers Name
Borne by Many Others.
Baron Steuben, the bluff old soldier
Of the Revolution, was greatly beloved
by his men. He was called everywhere
''The Baron" and to one woman, who
came to him asking permission to name
her child for him, he said, "And what
will you call him% For, like all titled
personages. he had a profusion OF
proper names.
why" said the woman, 'I'll call
him Baron"
Baron he was, and so were the other
namesakes. Indeed, when the old sol.
der was urged to lay aside his title
in the enthusiasm of the French Revo-
luton, he answered that it would be
of no use. There were too many Baron
Steubens in existence.
One full-grown namesake he ac.
quired under peculiar circumstances
When he was one day inspecting a
Connecticut regiment he found a fine.
looking sergeant, named Jonathan Ar
mold. The baron had been one of the
court which had unwillingly condemn.
ed Andre, and he detested the wretch
who drew him to DEATH" So he advised
the man to change his name.
But what name shall 1 take" cried
Arnold.
ANY name you please" answered
the baron. "Take mine. It's at YOU,
service"
So Jonathan Arnold duly became
Jonathan Steuben, and under that
name fought bravely and well. Wher
he returned to his Connecticut home
after the war, he married. and his son
was named after the old soldier, Erred
erick William" To him Baron Steuben
whled a farm. and Frederick William
Steuben. a good soldier in the War OF
1872, died in the service.