davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-23
A WINNING TIP.

When the report came in last evening
from the lookout station that the Ven
tura had been sighted, Manager Jim
Love, who had put on his glad rags"
and oiled up his off wheel which is shy
a spoke or two, in anticipation of hav-
ing a large time at the ladies' reception
out at DR.. Cooper's was doing a hurry
me quick two step with a knife and
fork in the hotel dining room. A mouth
full of ice cream and a swallow of hot
coffee and the meal was finished. A
parting shot from Manager Allen offer
ing to bet a bottle of wine to a mild Gil
gar that it was not the Ventura, Love
grabbed a "rattler" and made seven
knot time to the boat landing where he
subsidized one Of Young Brothers
speedy launches and was foon tearing
out to sea. When the ship was discov-
cred and a rumor foated in that she
was quarantined the Manager thought
it was a case of the Josephine Stanton
Company playing a two weeks engage
ment at the station. But a few minutes
later sigh of relief was heard to watt
shOreward when the vessel was dis
covered to be the Centennial. An all
night vigil was kept and at 6 this morn
ing Manager Love was discovered TAX
ing Alopothic doses of black coffee and
wondering how and where Allen got his
sure tip from.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-23
THE ELKS RECEPTION.

AS was to be expected the reception
by the Elks at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. c. B. Cooper Lewers residence)
in Waikiki last evening in honor of
the ladies of the Elk party now visiting
Honolulu was a swell and most enjoy
able function. 1t had continuance from
o'clock until shortly after IL, and was
notable for an unbroken program of
social features. About 200 people were
present
Dancing began shortly after 8 and
was kept up at intervals until mid
night. Music and refreshments We're
interspersed between the sets. The
parlor, reception room and great lanai
We're all occupied by the big party. AT
II o'clock a toast was drunk to "our
absent brothers," which is the custom
among the Elks everywhere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-23


The Board of directors of the Young
Mems Christian Association elected the
following officers at a meeting held last
night: President 7. Give Davies; vice
president, j. p. Cooke, treasurer, G. H.
Anterior; recording secretary j. M.
Moore.
The thirty-second anniversary of the
association will be celebrated this even
ing. The program viii include an adj
dress by T. Rain Walker who has been
connected with the association for
many years, an address by vice presi-
dent j. p. Cooke, reports by various
committees and officers, songs by the
Kamehameha Glee club and Mrs, Ver-
non Tenney.
An elaborate exhibit of the associa-
TONS work is being prepared to be sent
to the annual convention of the asso-
citation to be held in Boston.
General Secretary Coleman has pre-
pared an interesting statistical report
of the work of the association. AS a
result of the religious work during the
past year there have been 1872 profess
sed conversions, a large proportion OF
which We're of men passing through on
the transports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-23
,.u AuN ni,IiSEMEN -.
WANTED.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Paragraphs that Give Condensed
Notes of the Day.

A soliciting agent is wanted.
The Wilder's S. S. Co. has notice
in this issue.
The Occidental Fruit store is now
open and ready for business.
The band will give a concert at the
Hawaiian hotel grounds this evening.
Y. Wo Sing & Co. formerly Y. Lum
Sing & Co. have reopened a store in the
Club Stable building.
The Epworth League of the First
Methodist church has postponed it's So
cial from this evening to Thursday
evening.
ben Bruins, lei-covered and beaming,
sailed for the coast today by the Mo-
hican. A large number of friends were
at the wharf to see him off.
Judge Fisher, Grand Exalted Ruler
of the Elks, and al the visiting mem
bers of the order except Judge Hebbard
and Mr. Bryan will leave today for
home.
There was a very light calendar in the
police court this morning. No arrests
at all were made last night. Those on
the calendar in which a defense will be
made were continued because attorneys
were engaged elsewhere.
Grand Organizer Cheetham, of the
Order of Eagles, will sail by the Sierra
for his home in San Francisco. He
Is more than well pleased with the
character and strength of the organiza-
ton he has instituted here.
The shoot for the Mccarthy cup will
begin at $3.50 a. m. Sunday April 2S.
This is the second shoot in this contest.
Company B won it in the first shoot.
The cup becomes the permanent prop
erty of a company winning it twice.
A half hundred Home Rule satellites
waited on the Senate Veranda all of this
morning expecting the matter of the
governors appointments to come up.
AS so much time was wasted on minor
matters, the appointments may not now
be reached until tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-23
n Chance for Investors :

Any one with money to invest looking
for something that will bring good
returns on sums invested, has here
fine opportunity. Houses built on
these lots will find ready rental at
strong rates by good tenants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-23
Reasons why
YOU should
possess
RaI1111'S
Corporation
Accounting eAH1d
Corporation Law

n 1t is the best-in fact
the only book of its
kind published.
n 1t will help fit you to
u hold any position in
\ a any corporation.
y No man Is sure of his
present position and he
should be well qualified
to seek another.
e The price is no barrier
8 to it's possession.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-23
PACIFIC HEIGHTS
Magnificent View,
Refreshing Breezes,
Easy of Access,
An Unsurpassed Residence Site
ONE NIGHT IN PARIS.

These lots the Pauoa side of Pacific Heights
They face Pauoa Road being widened and macadam
zed and adoin the Pacific Heights Eclectic Railway.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01

informed that there was fusion move
ment in his favor on foot in Havana
1t was to comprise the National and
Republican forces, and a faction of
the Democratic party.
But, in some parts of the island,
there has been an understanding be-
tween the Democratic and the Repub-
lican parties that they shall unite in
the support of Gen. Bartolome Masso.
Gen. Masso is the head and front of
what l might call the Anti-Platt Gu
bans. He typefies the spirit of re-
vision, which stirred so many when the
Platt amendment was put through.
Those of the patriots who could brook
no interference in the islands affairs
are still Revisionists-and Anti-Platts.
The people of the United States, gen.
orally speaking, have but a small idea
of how directly and deeply the move
ments of American politics affect Gu
ba, and it's Hedgling parties. Indeed, If
we examine deeply into the feeling
in Cuba we will find that all the plat
forms, and parties, and views, and dis
sensions, are sharply divided by that
one line, which is not seen, and logic
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01

ally, is not supposed to exist in Cuba's
internal politics-the Plat amend
ment.
In the march of events the contro-
versy over this piece of legislation has
been left to old memories. But, none
the less, its influence Is still keenly
felt and supplies the only real issue
which has taken definite shape. The
third clause in the amendment, giving
the right to the United States to in
tervene in case of any trouble in Cuba,
or in the event of invasion by the
forces of another country, offended
two widely different classes of people.
On the one hand, the Reyisionists were
inclined to fight it as a thing in the
nature of an unlawful privilege; on the
other, the friends of the United States
felt aggrieved that that should be de-
manded which they would willingly
give.
Gen. Masso in his manifesto an
nouncing his candidacy for the presi-
dency, has defined very clearly those
features of the Plat amendment as
they impress the people of the parties
whom he seeks to conciliate in his sup
port
THE Cuban people" he says, in eff
feet, must make it clear that, when
the definite establishment Of their SOW
ereign independence becomes possible
they do not propose to give up any
portion either of their independence or
their sovereignty. Their local institu-
tions, however grateful they should be
to the United States, cannot be made
TO comply with demands that are I'M
warranted, or put under a servitude
that Is uncalled for"
He emphasizes his belief that Cuba
z hnK
standing as to the extent and the sig
nificance of the provisions of the
amendment, and he urges that, in the
treaty between the two countries, Cuba
should obtain material trade conces-
sions.
The majority of those who support
Senior Palma, are willing to drop the
controversy until the final treaty. at
least, and then to sustain both the let
ter and the spirit Of the amendment as
they understand IT,
But the supporters of Gen. Masso are
stu urging for revision, and herein.
believe. is contained the germ of
many future political contests on the
island of Cuba.
As they stand to-day, Senior Palma.
and Gen. Masso, representing such
policies as the conditions described
have created. are greater than the
causes they champion. Gen. Masso is
well liked by all the native Cubans. He
was the late president Of the revolu-
tionary party, which existed when the
Spanish war began. He was the first
20 enter the final and successful fight
for freedom. He made his way into the
country, animatlng with hope and
courage all whom he encountered and
by sheer force OF personality saved the
day, He IN the soldier more than the
statesman, and on that he chiefly relies
for his success.
Senior Thomas Estrada Palma. who IL
now living in this country, n the
statesman, rather than the soldier
Clear IN his Views, seasoned By many
eOTrOws, wise leader, the people OF
Cuba have every reason for their con-
ndence ia him. IN my opinion be n
likely 10 be elected. Gen. Gomez sup
port viii have tremendous influence
should his country make him one 81
the chief figures boz tbs political adjust
incut N the island, be Wlll 70 10 cuba
Before the election, y comply With che
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01
"Can't Fool Me on sl<unIss."
From the New York World


One of Fifth avenues newly rich
swept into Twenty third street fur
store yesterday afternoon. She was so
extensively dressed. and the elegant
dress she wore was so evidently a
source OF anxiety TO her that every
eye in the store was upon her. But
only one who knows the newly rich
would have seen beneath her elegance
the tan OF the prairie and the muscle
and strength developed by bareback
riding on the plains behind the steers.
There was long conversation with
the clerk and much taking down and
putting up OF NUTS and boas. She
didn't like the six tails on each end
OF the skunk skin collarette she had
picked out She argued that they were
too long and were not natural.
but they arc real skunk tails!" ar
gued the clerk.
u doubt IL very muchl" said the lady
softly.
"rhe tails can't come 20 pieces be-
cause they are all one piece In the
natural" continued the clerk. The lady
flushed. Her eyes blazed.
SAY, youi" nhe exclaimed. Yer can't
fool me on Hkunks. Amt killed
moren forty thousand ekunks under
our barn out In IowaY Guess I know
how long a skunk'a tail n. You amt
f0t by the hour with "a rifle watching
for Fkunks na I haye-Or you'd know
how long their tails H."
Then conscious that she had made
a break" she gathered up her skirts
ana swept out VI tbs store.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01

strongest numerically-is made up of
the Cubans who demanded absolute in
dependence. Their platform is prac-
tically the same as that of the Repub-
licans; indeed, the two parties are al
most one. The difference is this; the
leaders and not the policies, have been
opposed. The assembly which follow
ed the Spanish evacuation of the island
was made up of patriots who, while
they had the same end in view, fav-
ored different men. The National par
ty organized, and claimed Gen. Gomez
as its head. The Republicans COM
prised those who broke away on the
question of leadership. Gen. Gomez
has proved his sincerity and unselfsh-
ness, and has won the hearts of all
his countrymen. To-day he is by far
the most popular man in Cuba. Sew
eral times he has refused the candi-
dacy for the office of President. Should
he remain firm in his determination,
the choice of the National party will
be Senior Thomas Estrada Palma. He
enjoys the confidence of Gen. Gomez,
and is high in the esteem of the peo-
pie of the island. Not long ago I was
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01

laws requirements. The rebuilding Of
, his ruined estates there will proceed in
} line with the rehabilitation of his coun-
| try, should he be chosen President.
The elections, as the plan now
stands, will begin late in December, and
reach a conclusion about February.
The governors of provinces will first
be balloted for, then representatives TO
the provincial assemblies, and then dep
uties TO the National House. The SEN
atorial election follows, and finally the
presidential contest.
The National party is strongest in
four of the six Notwithstanding
Havana, Camaguey and Pinar del Rico.
The Republicans are In the ascendency
in Santa Clara and MatanZas. The
same party lines and political condi-
tions as apply to the presidential con-
test govern the minor ones. In the
province of Havana, the Republican
and Democratic ranks will probably
fuse, with an idea of controlling the
minor offices. Once the contests are
over, the real business of independence
will begin. The Presidents proclafna-
ton is looked for in the latter part of
May, accompanying the formal trans
fer of sovereignty from the Emitted
States. Promising that Senior Palma
shall have been elected President, a
conservative government WOulu pe as
sured. He would endeavor to preserve
cordial relations with the United
States. and he would seek TO avoid all
friction and he would strive to place
on a sound basis the financial and com
mercial affairs of the island, The adj
ministration would be An economical
one; and it would aim TO gain the con-
fldence, not only of the Cuban-born,
but of all who call Cuba their home,
whether they were Spaniards or natives
of other climes. Gen. Masso's views as
to the future government of the coun-
try are practically the same.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01
CUBA'S COMING ELECTION.
CIVIL GOVERNOR NUNEZ OF HA-
VANA REVIEWS THE POLITE
CAL SITUATION.

The First National Election Ever
Held in the Island Will BE Mainly
Contest Over the Plat Amend
ment-Gen. lIasso Is the Candidate
of Those who Stand for Absolute
Sovereignty without Interference
by This Nation, and who Desire
Immediate RevisiOn-SenOr Palma
Represents the MidOr Counsels of
Those Who Would Drop the Con-
troversy Until the Final Treaty.
Through the support of Gen. CO.
Inez Who Could Have the Presi-
dency for the Asking, but Will Not
Take It-Senor Palma Is Likely to
Win-How the Parties Are Divid-
ed.
IBy Gen. Emilio Nunez, Civil Gov
ernor of Havana.)
Havana, Cuba, Nov. 27.-With the
first election of a chief magistrate of
this new nation only a few months
away and with the practical assur-
ance of independence, there has come
weakening of old party lines. Cues
tons that were vital two years ago
and less have died and have been for
cotton. The issue now is not one of
policies, so much as one of men. Ar
rayed for one or other of the leaders,
VIII be voters representing a popula-
lion OF conflicting ideas, but unani-
nous interest. There are about 100000
White Ct1h
ban negroes, 100000 Spaniards and So
VVO foreigners of all other races. The
negroes are of a higher grade OF in
'elligence and are considered as being
more nearly on a footing with the
whites than are most OF the negroes
nave fought, hoped and struggled for
independence with as much sturdiness
as any. The Spaniards, resident in
Nuoa at the time of the surrender OF
me island to the United States, who
nave declared their citizenship, VIII
.nJoy equal rights with the natives,
~ stipulated IN the treaty of Paris.
Foreign born residents. who have COM
Iueu with the regulations, are likewise
ehlranchised.
&. The capitalization Of the leading pol
les has led 10 the formation OF three
paIues-the National, the Republican
shu the Democratic. The two latter
""lhes are fresh from the United States
means nothing In so far as the
f'alloffnh OF It's two great parties are
,'o,iferned. The Republican party COM
uses fraction OF the patriots who
VT active In the war against SPAIN
XVI democrats are the survivors Of the
IA Autonomist party which support
spain IN the war for independence.
liilnE for allegiance 90 the mother
,.'Nfy with the privilege ~ home
49,. rpanilrds ana TIE old Spanish
nhaihizeH largely comprise the
lorraiic organization.
'Np National paTty-by far che
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
tnrtrl-Mlnlri

IuP DEPARTMENTAL capable
man to take charge Of 4 FIR work.
room, must he expert in designing and
pattern grading; also of good address
AMI aNle to interview the test trade.
Adl,eys, stating experience and salary
expec,sl, CONFIDENTIAL, box Bi
sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

A-...I..rINF MANIAC ... tH.lH .as'
,ra ~ ,-lr' shed New i.ra city Ai,rrtset De-
80 9 .n.a-. . ~..sH, ald r'ia.0rcrt', . o. p,
J.r.. . ... ..t.. PIP go f."
t''.a .r ."'t ~ ,fi.'''s s"4
L. = o.. , .ons 'e o'g'
Ht.Ht.n.f ..Ntl1. .r. -. Nos.s'0n 81.
boston. Mass
NY. d. '- .t.' shop sa.l. rc'sIrroe. CTAs
J.. 81 Nlli. A. '.,.lI--e-, conner Hudson.
Hu.KIsuIU S fIus ot4shtr. y &
IAMu.ul. ls and . En.rsi
rsrll.r MANArGR-ry cpumtuon, ,rls
tsr.f.f. l-rtl" agent. legitimate. Jy "a .ng boz
mes. I,'rfrrcr- DEPARTMENT No 1920. los
Ia Sole st, chicago.
r~NpuNTftS tI',r wanted
ARNOLD o,.IFF a CO.. 90 White 81,
ruo!pEStRANINI- salesman wanted. good
r...- q. . -.r. I.. tItft,s box y, !e7 sun
.r..an ...r 80" roadway
..,V PAINTER va.'s.: orra. eiert mas. also
rr.u- man 'lu W.sa,, pfNy'.Ur -iIfe wees g.
I,,,-! 81 -.,7cg lub. AI''r-s ~. mnn ~"
VANTIp.An experienced '.r"',n salesman:
,'r.- are and salary 'Airr.rr and particulars Ad-
au.t- &, T. * JFFILl, - fatH pl, NtNaIE. y
VNNTEp-Au ,prreurcI taosstsprr one low
fI-' 90 v-',-... ,tar- src 'a. g. tirrc'"t ara pGf-
&c 0rs NI.rrs-, g,.o. O. ! '-t- ~
T-a ID. S.. AK. y q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

-tr .i. a., N.4..rt .IH.'.r- So rf.,
.f Iaf.u r.,,tna IL4 ] . Na!r... .l.r
-. 80 u... -
Sulns II. rs. ScLmlti lltUs - George J
'I,tirr u al, April q. 1900 ........ .... D
iruadshy. n " cor ssth II, 100 llNlps
A.tcatil a Penny NsJ b Davidson a %, lee -
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-18
Lace Curtains and
DraOerieS for Christmas.

It is but natural for our Upholstery
man to propose that he has the only
things that people ought to give for
gifts; that's what he's paid for.
The list he sends to the advertiser to-
day, gives some idea of how well he
backs his assertion.
Odd pairs of Lace Curtains, for in
stance; and because they're odd pairs
you buy them at Half Price-which
means SIS, $3.75 and $198 the pair.
A few pairs of Ruff1e Net Curtains
are marked $1.49 to go in hurry.
Then there all sorts of Draperies at
$3.50 to $2.35 the pair, that would be
appreciated in any home, to say moth
ing of the Couch Covers Gas cheap as
5000 and many other thin gs
Sofa Pillows at $3.50
These are covered in Silk Velour,
very handsome in design and work
If you want to make your own pill
lows, we've the Down Cushions, 22-
inch size, to sell until they're gone, for
49c-much less than usual.
Sword Bayonets- the boys. or for
decorative purposes. Just two hundred
at 29c each.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-18
Some Splendid Books
Young and Old Will Enjoy.

Boys fond of adventure stories like
the Henty Books.
Here is a lot of them at 25c-bound
in maroon cloth, polished back and
gilt tops.
Other good books boys like are
Beautiful Joe, 21c.
The Bandit Mouse, 98c
The Owl and Woodchuck, 4Sc
Wonderful Wizard of Or, soc.
Father Goose, 89c
Bigger boys, and some real old big
boys will want to read Thompson
Seton's "Wild Animals have Known"
We're selling it for $150
Louise M Alcott's Little Women"
Series at $1.l0-we knew of nothing
better in books.
Encyclopedias, too. Here is Rid
paths American, which covers the
whole field Of all the others-just the
thing for the scholar.
10 big volumes, $700-Published at
$1,000.
Bibles, Prayer Books, Hymnals, Ro-
saries-what not.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-18
Antique Brasses and
Oriental Decorations.

Folks whose thoughts turn to the An
tique and are fond of it, will admire the
collection we have gathered for gift
purposes.
There are Persian Incense Burners
and Vases-not only rare, but exceed
ingly decorative.
Damascus Lamps, Vases, large and
small Braziers, Umbrella Stands, Jar
dinieres, Copper Trays inlaid with
Porcelain, and Jewel Gases that are as
pretty as they can be.
From Turkey comes Beggar Bowls,
Warming Pans, Water Pipes and many
other pieces you'll like to see-and
have.
From the Russians we gather Sam
ovars, Ewers, Trays, Drip Cups, Can
delabra; Copper Tea Pots, Ferneries,
etc.-many of these pieces are worth
much more than we have marked them.
From India we get Benares Vases,
Moradibad Vases, Jars and Bottles;
Bider Ewers, Trays, Vases and Boxes.
Then there are delightful pieces from
Bombay and Algiers that will add to
the Oriental-ness Of your home.
Japanese Gongs, too. We've gath
cred largely of them, for they form an
important part in the home that is
rightly furnished.
Coynot Stoy.-7b;,J =loor
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-18
Gibson Pictures
and Stationery ThinQS.

The Pictures are 25c.
Gibson's best sketches, mounted on
heavy mats-ready to frame. Think
of buying real Gibson for Quarter!
The Box Papers are Of many kinds,
always acceptabls-help you to more
letters.
And these further hints:
Calenders, 1Oc to 398
Gold Pencils, 25c and up.
Silver Pens 25c and up.
Address Books, Csc and up.
Photo Albums, soc to 500.
Auto Albums, 25c and up
Juvenile Paper, 10c to 30c
Waterman Fountain Pens, $50.
To say nothing of Visiting, Shop
ping, Laundry and other lists - that
Womenfolk like to have around
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-18
Upstairs in the Suit
and the Garment Store.
Left Of Etranc

Women's Box Coats in black, castor
or brown Kersey cloth; made with notch
and storm collars; lined with merceriz-
ed sateen.
Were S875 and $3.50. Now $4.98.
Women's 42-inch Automobile Coats
in tan Kersey, with high storm collars,
stitched and strapped seams; lined with
heavy satin.
At $16. so instead of $22 So
Walking Skirts in grays, browns, blue
and black; founce and faring effect;
perfect fitting and hanging.
The $3.50 kind for $4.98.
Silk Waists in new shades. Some of
them open in back. They're $4.39.
There'll be busy minutes in the Cloak
Store, Thursday
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-18
Every Well Known
Kind of Perfume Here.

Roger and Gallett's, Ed. Pinaud's,
Rickseckers, Bradley's, Woodworth's
and Colgate's famous extracts-in bulk
Buy what you like-we've all sizes of
fancy bottles
Perfume Atomizers from 48c
Perfume Sprinklers from 25c.
In the same store-a thought for the
men:
\ Shaving Sets in China, imitation
Wedgewood, and. SO forth. Up from 48c.
Smoking Sets in the new skull shape,
like which everyone is talking about
CSC to $3.50 a set.
Everything in Brushes. from the or
dinary to the finest Militaire.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-18
Minneapolis Dry Goods CO.
Take Advantage of
Our Mailing Station.

Whether you buy gift things here or
not, II you have parcels to mail or reg
lister to friends in distant parts, and
wish to avoid the confusion of the
postofice, use the new mailing station
here.
It's on the balcony.
1t is in charge of post Office en-
ployee, and under the jurisdiction of
the main Office.
Close by the Elevators.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-12-18
How Would You Like
to Give Them an Apron?

New Apron store this morning to
help us sell more aprons End of Hos
iery counter, near elevators.
Many styles at 25c.
Fine lawn, finished with plaits, in
serting and embroidery rufles.
Tea Aprons from 25c to 75c. The
new round effects, trimmed with fancy
ruffies, lace edges and Swiss embroid-
cries,
Maids aprons,wit lapels over should
ers, or IN the sailor collar styles. En-
broidery ruf1es. Soc to 98c