davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-04

E|HE steamship Tampico, q steel
freighter. and the second vessel
u Of the Globe Navigation Com
panyrs new line from Puget SouHj 70
the Hawaiian Islands. put in a. dp-
pearauce at Honolulu yesterday MOI y
ing after q trying experience coatinn-
ing for nearly IS days at sea
Prom the time the freighter cl JARED
Cape F1attery until one day prev GUS
20 reaching her port the roiShest
zesther encountered by Captain Reed
in many a year fen 10 the lot o. the
TampIco. Terrific gales coming :rorl
a southwcsterly direction. coupled
With temptestuous seas caused the
rrip down from the northwest = Ec
ANYTHING but a pleasurable one.
Al one stage OF the iOurner the
Tampico was Obliged 20 heave TO Tor
forty-eight hours during which time
the elements were at their worst.
Az various times the vessel shipped
gigantic seas. and on one occasion
norton OF the forecastle rail was car
ried away. The decks we're awash
the greater portion Of the entire trip
On November 1s. the American snip
General Fairchlld. bound scdtn from
the Alaskan canneries. was sighted in
latitude 1851 north longitude. l2s.5s
vest She was bound for San Fran
cisco.
The Tampico left Seattle Nov. nth,
and cleared the Straits Nov, 18th. Her
cargo OF general merchandise includ-
ing quantities Of feed stuffs. beer, and
iron building material will average
about $500 tons. The freight all comes
from Sound ports and is consigned to
local merchants.
The Tampico is a modern freight
carrier built at Cleveland, Ohio, about
a year and a half ago. Her general
dimensions are length 245 feet beam
a. feet. and depth OF hold 20 feet.
Captain Reed states the Eureka of
the same line is due TO sail from Seat
tie the 10th Of this month. The Ne
teor. the pioneer vessel to the port.
has been transferred to the San Fran.
cisco run. The vessel was docked at
Irmgard wharf where work in getting
out her cargo was commenced imme-
diately Captain Reed expects TO com
plete discharging by the last OF the
week. when returning freight will be
put aboard as rapidly as possible.
Tae Tampico viii return 70 the Sound
before another week elapses.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-04

The experience which fell TO the lot
OF Superintendent Kelley Of the In
ter.Island wharf yesterday could not
be justly termed a continuous round
OF bliss and joyousness.
The increase in cabin and deck rates
OF passage on all Inter-Island vessels
for their various ports Of call went
into effect the first Of December. The
information had been widely dissenin-
ated through the mediumship Of the To-
cal public prints for such length of
time until il was generally believed
all persons having business with the
transportation company would have
been apprised OF the change OF tariff.
However. the Inter-Island people
reckoned without their hosts. That il
TO say, a certain portion OF the Jap
anese and Chinese residents Of Homo
lulu failed TO connect with the wide
spread information, and in conse
quence thereof made existence behind
the ticket counter at Inter-lsland
wharf previous 10 the sailing of the
Hall and Iwalsni for Kauai ports last
evening. anything but a continuous
performance OF hilarity.
During the busiest portion OF the
afternoon. when the obliging force at
the wharf were up TO their shoulder,
blades in work OF billing cargo. an
swering anxious and foolish queries
over the telephone. and attempting to
do a hundred and one things in about
three minutes by the clock, a string OF
Japanese fled up 10 the ticket win
dow. and asked for deck passage to
Kauai The first fellow laid his lit.
tie two dollars on the counter, and
began a demonstration TO Kelley.
Half dollar more" said Kelley
employing his blandest and most win
ming smile.
NO more tco much money all ready. :"
was the reiolnder OF the son OF Tokyo
Rates increased since Dec 1st.'
insisted Kelley. meanwhile noting
that the japanese was not exertine
himself in producing the additional
four-bit piece. and thereby bringing
the amount to ss,5e as required by
the increase.
After much PRAYER perspirati,n and
perturbation. the Japanese were made
70 understand that no coin no tickets
and thereupon took UP a collector
and raised the additional amount 10
the party.
The Chinese patrons were equally
as skeptioal in regard to the "extrs
touch" as prescribed ty the company :
recent rules Snd regulations
One little wearsnsd fellow b'andlv
smiled while Kelley became red In
the face cndeavoring e convince him
that travelling these days was an ex-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-04
G
------------------
DEPARTURES.

Tuesday. December 5.
Stmr. ". G. Hall. S. Thompson. for
Kauai ports.
Stmr. Claudine, Freeman, for Maui
potts.
Stmr. Kinau, Clarke. for Hiio and
way ports.
L. S A. T. Rosecrans, Dobson, for
Manila.
S. S. Peru. Pillsbury, for San Fran
cisco.
Stmr. Iwalani, Greene, for Lahaina.
Kaanapali. Kukuihaele and Honokaa.
Schr. Concord. for Paauilo.
Stmr. Kaiulani. Dover, for Honoipu.
Laupahoehce. Hakalau, Honomu. Pc
peekeo. Onomea.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-04
Russia's Pacific Squadron.

The Pacific squadron of Russia will
be shortly reinforced by the addition
of two new torpedo boat tenders and
one battle ship. This will make the
Russian fleet the strongest in the Pa
cific ocean. 1t will then consist Of
six battle ships. eight first-class cruis-
ers, two second-class cruisers, two
cruising torpedo boats. seven cruising
gunboats. two torpedo boat tenders.
five battle torpedo boats and several
other torpedo boats. the gross tonnage
of these war ships aggregating 143,-
527 tons.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-04
TramWayS Time Table.
KING STREET LINE.


Cars leave waikiki. for Town at
5:45, 6:15, Gas a. M. and every Is
minutes thereafter till 10:45, HIS
and HAS p. N. from Waikiki go to
the Punahou Stables.
Gers leave Rifle Range or Pawaa
switch for Town at 5:5s a. m. and
every Is minutes thereafter till HOS
p. m.
Cars 'cave Fort and King streets
corner for Palama at $40 a. m. and
every Is minutes after till 11:25 p. m
Cars leave for Palama only at 5
and $50 a m.
Cars leave Palama for Waikiki at
5:45 a. m. and every Is minutes till
9:45 p. m, then at 1915 and 10:45
p. m. The 11:15 p. m. from Palama
for Funahou only goes to Waikiki on
Saturdays.
Cars leave Fort and King streets
corner for Rifle Range at $40 and
$3.50 a. N.
Cars leave Fort a:.d King streets
corner for Waikiki at sos a. N. and
every 15 minutes till 1905 p. m, then
at 1925 and 1905 p. m. The 1895
p. m. goes to Waikiki on Saturdays
only.
BERETANIA STREET AND NUU-
ANU VALLEY.
Cars leave Punahou Stable for Town
at $50 and for Town and Valley at
$40, $50, $40, $40, $40, and
1920 a. m.
Cars leave Oahu College for Town
and Valley at $50, $50 and 7:10 a. N.
and every 10 minutes till 1910 p. N !,
except the even hour and half hour
cars which run from the Stable.
Cars leave Nuuanu Valley at $40,
$50. so a. m, and every 10 minutes
thereafter till 1850 p. N.
Cars leave Fort and Queen streets
for Punahou College at sos. 6:25.
GAS a. m. and every 10 minutes after
till GAS p. m. After that the cars
run to tie Stable up to 11:05 p. m,
which is the last car from Town,
reaching the Stable at 1880 D. m.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-04
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kauai ports per steamer Nil
hau. Dec. sc. W. Spitz and on
deck.
From the Orient. per steamer Peru.
Dec. 2.-For Honolulu-Miss R. Daley,
". NJ. Levensaler. r. II Brotherton.
For San Francisco-Lieut William
Truxton, U.S.N.; L. G. Young. F. NJ.
Casey. ]. H. Harrington. E Either,
John Hand, A. Morris. j. Bowling. C.
a. Miller. ]. W. Swift. Mrs. R. D.
Branch. Chun Cho Choy. J. Davis. P.
wehrie. R. B Hammang. II. Leuteritz
c. F. Smith. E. Moncovinch. ]. Sinno-,
w. E. Wares.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-04
Encore Comes with Coal.

The barkentine Encore with a cargo
OF 1870 tons OF Newcastle coal. arTiv-
ed OF the harbor Yesterday morning.
and was afterward brought into the
harbor and moored in the stream
Captain Palmgren brought his yes
sci up from the Antipodes inside OF
81 days. The trip was uneventful. and
the vessel was favored with nleasant
weather. and favorable winds most
of the way. Nrthing was sighted bv
the officers of the ship from the time
of leaving Newcastle until the Ha-
waiian Islands were seen.
The Encore reports several coal
carrying vessels loading cargo at the
Australian port for Honolulu The
Norwegian ship Prince Louis. and the
American schooner Novelty were re-
ported as leaving Newcastle about a
week prior TO the Encore. Captain
Palmgren was somewhat surprised
upon reaching port that his vessel
had beaten the other ships TO the
Islands.
. The American schooner Churchill
also left Newcastle about two weeks
before the Encore left that port. and
as vet has not made her appearance.
The Encore will be docked as soon
as place can be made ready for her.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-04
rransport Warren at Kobe.

The United States transport War
rem. from Manila for San Francisco.
arrived in Kobe harbor this morning,
saws the Kobe Herald of November
7th. after having struck a rock in the
Inland Sea near Moji and Narrowly
escaped sinking. The accident occur
red about o'clock on Sunday morn
ing. The vessel was steaming full
speed at the time. and. of course. in
bread day light The vessel had
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-04
ARRIVALS.
Tuesday. Dec.

IuesudY, UecemDer 5.
Am. bkt Encore. Palmgren, 81 days
from Newcastle.
S. s Tampico, from Seattle.
Stmr. Niihau, w. Thompson. from
Nawiliwih. Koloa, Hanamaulu
Schr. Charles L. Woodbury.. Harris.
from Hilo.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-04
sAILlEG TO-DAY.

Wednesday, November 4.
S. s Alameda, HERMAN, for Sar
Francisco.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-04
Noteworthy Canoe Trio.

&aNSG
The successful VOYAGE Of the little
cruising canoe Tillikum. from the
Northwest to Samoa. evidently awak-
ened unusual interest throughout the
Puget Sound country according 10 the
statements made BY the officers
aboard the freishter Tampieo. which
arrived in port yesterday.
Before the Globe Navigation steamer
left Seattle the achievements OF the
indian canoe and her two occupants
/ furnished a fruitful theme for discus
| sion in shipping circles there. a let
| ter received previous TO the steam
! sr's sailing ard dated from Apia. Sa-
moa. Oct 18th. youchsafed the in
| formation that the little canoe Yacht
Tillikum. four tons burden. which
allied from Victoria. b c.. on Nav
II. and from Dodgers Cove in mid
Iune. for Tahiti. with Messrs. ]. C.
voss and n. X. Luxton on baord. has
1 'rriSed safely at Apia- Samoa. and
1ss continued her voyage thence 70
sydney. Australia.
Il Is also stated that the Tillikum
| never sighted sail throughout her
sntire $500 miles journey over the
Pacific.
| The Tiliikum, which Is = small YES
I sell indeed for such cruise, was for
merlv an indian canoe She was pur-
/ chased st C-avoeuet bv Ch0nainus
man. who was to have gone with Mr..
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-04

tcontinnod on sirm Page
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-04
Pacific Mail S. S. Go.
Occidental and Oriental S. S. Co. and Top Esen EaSa

call at Honolulu and leave this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01

piled high on the beach. bearing testimony
to the work of the rivers. This drift is the
salvation Of the Eskimo furnishing him
with fuel and material for houses, boats
and sleds.
NOahs ark is generally supposed to be
the earliest ship OF which we have record,
but there exist paintings OF Egyptian yes
sells immensely older than the date, $50
3. c., usually assigned 10 the ark. being,
indeed, probably between seventy and
eighty centuries old Moreover, there are
now in existence in Egypt boats which
were built about the period the ark was
constructed.
Elephants I'm the Indian army are fed
twice a day. When meal time arrives they
are drawn UP before piles OF food. Each
animals breakfast includes ten pounds Of
raw rice done up In five two-pOund pack
ages. The rice Is wrapped IN leaves and
then tied with grass. At the command
Attention." each elephant raises its trunk
and a package is thrown into its capaclous
mouth. BY this method OF feeding not a
single grain Of rice Is wasted.
The dogs OF war have been more than
a figure OF speech for thousands OF years.
They were used in Egypt 400 B. G. The
Romans. the TeutOns and other fighting
nations or antiquity depended much on
them for sentinel and defense purposes. In
the middle ages they ere said 10 have even
worn armOr The Spanish discoveries used
blOodhounds I'm tracking the Indians In this
country. and dogs were likewise, II -
stated. made OF service by our armies in
the Philippines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01

Glooms of the Hve-oaks. beautiful-braided and
With intricate shades Of the vines that Hyriads
Chamber the forks of the multiform boughs-
Emerald twilights-
Virginia. sky lights,
Wrought of the leaves to allure to the whisper
When lovers pace timidly down through the
green colonnades
OF the dim sweet woods OF the dear DARK WOODS
That run TO the radiant marinal sand-beach
The wide sea-marshes of Glynn.
Beautiful glooms, soft dusks in the noon-day
wildwood privacies. closets of lone desire.
Chamber from chamber parted with wavering
Calls for the passionate pleasures of prayer to
the soul that grieyes.
Pure with a sense Of the passing or saints
Cool for the dutifui weighing of i'll with good:
on, like to the greatness Of God is the greatness
The range of the marshes. the liberal marshes of
And the sea lends large. a the marsh; 10. out
Pours fast: full soon the time Of the hood-tide
Look how how the tn; grace of the sea doth go
that flow
Here and there,
Till his waters nave flooded the uttermost creeks
and the low-lying lanes
And the marsh is meshed with a million veins,
That like as with rosy and silvery essence flow
In the rose-and-siver evening glow.
Farewell. my lord sun.
The creeks overflow: a thousand rfvulets
'Twixt the roots and the sod; the blades Of the
rnarsh-grass stir:
Passeth. and all IS still; and the currents cease
And the sea and the marsh are one.
How sim the plains Of the waters be-
The tide IL in his ecstasy
The tlde'is at his highest height:
And IL is night.
And now from the Vast OF the Lord will the
waters OF sleep
Roll in on the souls OF men.
But who viii reveal 20 our waking ken
The forms that swim and the shapes that creep
Under the waters OF sleep?
And I would and I could know what swimmeth
below when the tide comes in
On the length and the breadth Of the marvellous
marshes ot Glynn.
Sidney Lanier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
WOOL FROM ICELAND.
IL Is the Finest, sOftest and strongest
of Any, an Importer Says.
Washineton -.

Washington Post
Cloth made from the wool gathered in
the sheep pens OF Iceland IS the finest
softest and strongest imaginable" said
Mr. Bruce -. Ryan. Of New York, at the
Arlington. Mr. Ryan Il a member OF a
wooden importing house. The Iceland
woolens were introduced first ia England
and later in this country by a native or
the lev isle a woman who devoted her
life 10 the Improvement or the condition
OF her fellow women. who had never fleen
taught anything but household duties for
centuries She secured assistance az tbs
Upernavik, where young girls are gwen
the rudiments Of an education, something
their mothers never had
ITO support this school. the enterprise
OF pushing the sale OF Iceland wOOleus was
undertaken. The women who had en-
esneered the movement had quantities OF
the cloth made IN light and heavy weights
and took IL 10 England she secured IN
interview with Queen Victoria ano inter-
ested the severe an Of Great Britain IN her
an almost unknown land This. OF course.
helped her greatly, but IL was the Intrinsic
worth OF the Iceland WOOlens which made
her efforts successful and gave the move
meut for the education Of the women OF
Iceland a great impetus. The cloth was
taken up at once by sportsmen. as II was
found 10 be the best known for shooting
wear. Briers do not tear IL: IL Is soft and
cool in summer and warm in winter.
Many OF the characteristics OF the
woolens are due 20 the manner IN which
the wool Is gathered. II would be fatal
TO the sheep 10 shear them in Iceland and
all the Iceland cloth L. made from the
wool which Is found IN the sheds wherein
the poor beasts are sheltered from the
Arctic weather This IS OF the finest DOS
sible hber. IL is cleaned. carded and spun
by the Iceland women and then woven By
hand on their primitive looms
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01

keenly at her. He wanted somehow to re-
member her always just as she was then.
She wore her little frock of dark blue cot
ton, softened by broad white collar.
shadow fell from her hat over her eyes
and forehead. Her face, fair. and yet
sunburnt, was graver than he had ever
seen it. Mer mouth-she had very red lips
-twitcked little, and she moved her hand
hurriedly over it, as If to hide its express
sion.
Alleyne was surprised at the sadness
which came over him, a long regret for
the dying summer. unshed tear, per-
haps, for the grim destiny that wills that
Parting ever follows meeting"
He rose.
II am really very, very sorry to say
goodbye he said in his kind voice, with
its sharp metallic tones
She looked straight into his face.
Thank you! Shall you ever come back"
81 don't know. Well, / must hope So
Thank you for all your kindness to me-
He noticed how very cold her hand was
as he held it for moment.
When he was gone she remained sitting,
looking up at the infinite sky, watching
a lark lowering. Mr. Van Ryn came slow
ly towards her through the waving grass.
He sat down beside her, and his broad red
face wore a constrained, painful express
sion.
'Janey," he said, I'm as clumsy at
words, at saying what 1 truly mean, as
most fellows. But do love youl That's
about enough, after all, 1 suppose, ism [
it? VIII you marry me, Janey?"
HIS face looked even more crimson, and
much sadder when he left her half an hour
later. He had not shown nearly as much
pluck as had distinguished his Dutch an
cestors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
I l.


The following afternoon turned out as
golden and sultry as any of the preceding
ones that Aueyne had spent in the old
world town. At o'clock he sauntered to-
ward the church, sat down beneath a yew
tree, and began to sketch the tower with
it's triple tier of arches. Suddenly he heard
a voice addressing him from behind the
iron ratings which inclosed the church.
yard. He lifted his eyes and saw Miss
Cunliffe, looking very child-like and sweet
in a dress OF dark blue cotton She told
him that she had been to leave some flow
ers on her fathers grave. Alleyne joined
her on the gravel path.
You may as well show me all the inter-
esting features of the building now we are
here" said he. And 1 must congratulate
you very much on your song of last night"
''You liked IT. 1 am glad. You knew 1t be-
fore, dare say?"
Yes but L have never heard it sung so
charndngy" Alleyne's thoughts went back
to a concert in a large London drawing
room-a room with walls of red damask
and filled with pretty women in striking
dresses.
Il liked the song better last night" he
said, half absently, as they strolled to-
the holes in the great oak door. from which
the bullets of CromwelIs troopers had been
extracted She remarked that she herself
had no sympathy with the parliamentari-
an. but that young Mr.. Van Ryn, who was
church warden. and here Miss Cunliffe
blushed brightly, was an ardent admirer
of Cromwells. She pushed open the door,
and they entered the church, the atmo-
hair
hand. AHeyne duly admired the worn tiles.
resembling sea waves under their feet. the
half-effaced brasses. the still grandeur of
the recumbent stone figures in the side
chapel. the delicate interlacing and horse
shoe pattern of the carvings. Janey took
an Intelligent interest in all these things.
and it was pleasant TO wonder, in her
sympathetic company. about the dead
knights and honest merchants asleep there
after their warfare and toll.
THAT is an ancestress OF the Van
Ryns." Janey remarked. pointing to the
kneeling stone figure of a woman with full
skirts and folded hands.
1.-THE young man has got Just the same
square jaw and firm expression. hasn't
hep" said Alleyne, looking sideways at
Janey. Il gather that he is very popular
here, from what lady told me at the
concert"
20, yes, he's very much liked" Janey
assumed an air OF careless Indifference.
and they passed out through the side door
together.
Lets walk around and look at the
tombs. shall we?' she asked. Through the
evergreens shone a glimmering of red
roofs with the sun burning holly upon
| Them, 4 Dair of tiny uarblers cl,n., 70 an
elder bOugh and swung merrily up and
down. The air very still and fragrant.
This would be happy place for ones
last sleep" said Alleyne. His hat was
raised little off his forehead. and in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
All Ne Knew.


Judge.
Sunday-school Teacher (tO new recruit)-
Tommy. tell what you know about
Samson.
TOMMY got no grudge 'ginst Sampson
but paw says dadblast his times IL he WIZ
Schley he would punch
Sunday-school Teacher-That will de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01

Insure with German Fire insurance OF
Indiana General Offices % South Delaware
street Fire. tornado and explosion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
Notice 10 .Contractor. and BuiIaer..

Yellow pine tinbers and joist IN stock az
indiana Timber and Lumber Co. Once and
yards r. 22d So. and MonOn Railroad.
WILLIAM II CQBURN, Propriet1x.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01
Published by Special Arrangement.
By@ the


Copyright, 1901. by Mrs. a. Henniker.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-01

"I have come round to say goodbye,
Miss Cunliffe.
She was sitting in the grass field outside
the door. and she was reading.
$50 July is at an end, said Alleyne
and all my pleasant days here!''
He threw himself on the grass beside
her And 1 feel so much stronger, Miss
Janey-so very fit and well, in fact, that
1 mustn't idle any more
You are going back to London?"
''Yes-and abroad, 1 think. later on-in
August
She looked away from him, at the wav-
ing yellow fields of barley beyond the
green one at their feet.
you are reading poetry?' said Alleyne.
she hooded. and he took the book from
her She had scored one stanza with a
pencil. and Water Alleyne read it aloud.
Things are given US once and only once.
Vet may we keep them ours
If, like this day, We take them out of time.
And make them portions OF the constant
peace.
Which is the shadow of eternity"
Lovely this" said he. but YOU are
much too young quite to understand
them?''
"Am 1? l don't think So"
AIeyne. with his artists eye. looked