davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-27
TIMELY TOPICS

Read about Friday bargains on third floor at Currans' for tomorrow. Base ment specials by the hour.
 Conlon Bros are selling off goods fast these days, during the emergency sale. Hot weather goods.
 The New England Fur Go will sell their goods at very low prices to clear them out. All kinds of repairing.
 Did you get the wrong color suit at Jones, Morgan & Co.'S last night. Well, bring it back; they'll change it.
 J. B. Mullings says his flannel suits without lining are pretty conf fortable things this weather
 Kelly invites you to his factory on West Main street if you wish to see why he charges more than others for his cream.
 Fireworks for the Fourth. Harding has all the different kinds in stock Read about them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-27
The Miller &PeCk Co Rar6ain DaV. Friday, June 28.

DdISdll Udy, FlludyJ UuHo no' At 25c-Misses' Skirts, all sizes, were
 39c. At 39c-Ladies' White Lawn and
 Madras Waists, sailor collars, were
 soc At $1.9S-Ladies' Eton Jackets, silk
 lined, value $500. At 9Sc-Ladies White Pique Skirts,
 were $1.50. At 3Ac-1O pieces Dimity Cords, were
 6c. At 39c-All our soc Silk Ginghams. At Children's Night Gowns, all
 styles, value 3oc. At 39c-Ladies' Hemstitched Skirts,
 value 59c At 69c--Ladies' Night Robes, Empire neck, k,.Hamburg and tucks, value $1. At 6c-Ready made Pillow Gases, from At 1oc- -Hemstitched Pillow Cases.
 from 121ac. At 39c Ready made Bleached Sheets,
 from ACC At S5c-Crochet Counterpanes, from
 9Sc At 49c-White Blankets, value 75c. At 1Oc-Remnants White Goods, from
 121ac. At 7Ac-Dress Ginghams, from 10c. At BAG Printed Challies, from 5c. At 1-3c-Turkish Towels, from 1Oc. At 15, ? for 25c-C Children's Vests, long
 and short sleeves, knee pantalets in
 white only, value 25c each. At 15c-Women's Jersey Ribbed Un-
 dervests and Pants in high and low
 necks wing sleeves or sleeveless,
 kneeSpants, value 25c. At 29c-Mef1's Jersey Ribbed Under
 shirts and Drawers, value 39c.g At 9c-Straw Mattingg At 21c-Oilcloth Table oCvers, were
 35c. At 75c-Large size Hammocks, with
 spreader. At Sc-Large size bottles Ammonia. At 9ScfVenetian Veranda Screens, , s4xSSfeet. At 21sc-Remnants Shelf Oilcloth. At 39c pair-Striped Muslin Curtains,
 withlruff1e. At 39c1Large size Moth Bags.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-27

At se2PHir Nos 5 aid Misses'IHo5e, from 1Oc At SC pair-Men's, Women's. Ladies' and Children's fast black and seamless Hose, regular price 10, 3 for 25c. At 61ac pair-Misses' black Hose, from 10c. At 1Oc-Boys' extra heavy double knee and high spliced heels and toes, regular 15c. At I2lHsac-All kinds of Ladies', Misses and Children's Hose, wide ribbed or narrow, regular price 17c.- Mems Celluloid Collars, 5c. Coat Springs, 31sc. r
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-10
ABUSE OF HUMPHREYS.

From the EreniHg BHilefin.
The prayers of Judge Humphreys
enemies that he should meet with in
Chicago having remained unanswer-
ed. the enemies are through their
duly authorized organ, again before
the public mouthing the usual bill
lingsgate Doubtless in their hearts
they curse Judge Humphreys maker.
that their prayers were of no avail
and the Judge is able to face the
traitorous and lonesome Hankey who
appears to cherish q few dollars
more than honor and loyalty.
1t is worthy of note by fair minded
citizens that the organ of Thurston-
ian spite gives the Associated Press
dispatches dealing with Judge Hum
phreys as special correspondence
Having charged the Judge with all
phases of corruption that can be
thought up, it now maintains that he
has corrupted the Associated Press
representatives of Chicago and Wash
ington. This again calls to mind the
time when Thurston charged Unit
ed Press correspondent with being
sneak and the Secretary of State
was so we'll aware of the utter falsity
of the charge that he refused to make
an investigation. There is as much
reason to believe that Humphreys
| has been able to mislead Associated
Press correspondents as that Thurs.
ten or his Advertiser can be honest
in their political schemes. The Ad
yertiser seeks to make the people be
lieve that Humphreys kept an As
| ISOLATED Press correspondent by his
hospital bed but the people are not
such fools as the organ OF malicious
| fpite credits them with being Ths
Washington reports of the Associated
Press come direct from the depart
ment None know it better than the
Advertiser affidavit fiends. Hence
the bald Misrepresentation in seek
ing to make these dispatches appear
as special correspondence.
/ The waning cause of Thurston and
his meek and lowly Bar Association
sheep is evidenced in the story pub
| ished under a Washington date OF
Aug. "a. 1t contains this sentence:
There is no doubt that the delay il
presenting the charges has material
" injured the Bar Association case
The Bar Assoc alton never had any
ease. The action of its thirty-sever
members was prompted by malice
and Is so recognized by the Depart
nent of Justice. The whole tenor Of
The Advertisers reports from Wash
ington shows a recognition of defeat
and a foolish endeavor to let dowr
Thurston and his followers as easy
rs possible.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-10

visiting him and none know where he
is at the present time There Is
nothing whatever IN the Chronicles
article TO indicate that any Of its re-
porters had seen OF talked with the
Judge In fact II distinctly GAYS that
his wsrmest friends have been pro
hibited from visiting him and none
know where he IS at the present
time But in its effort 70 make its
venom and poison reach home the Ad-
veTtiser charges the Judge with be
ing. IL not the author. the instigatoT
of the Chronicle tumble Of misstate-
ments- In its efforts 10 traduce Judge
Humphreys the Advertiser again over.
reached itself. The Judge and his
friends can wish nothing better thar
continuation OF such attacks as that
in the Advertiser OF yesterday morn
ing
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-10
GENERAL cHAFFEE is GOOD
TO BOYS IN HOSPITAL

From the Manila imericdn.
While General Chaffee was on his
southern trip he visited Masbate and a,
the place where he landed inspected the
hospital.
What is the matter with you?r was
the question asked one of the patients.
'Dysentery," was the response.
Have you any complaints to maker
Moo. except that can't get what the
doctor orders
What does the doctor order that you
don't get p
Milk
General Chaffee called the quartermas
ter before him and asked if there was nc
milk in the post.
"Ye-es.@ the officer reluctantly respond
cd. "but Lieutenant L. has ordered it fol
the use of the ladies of the post
You order a hundred more cases OF
milk at once General Chaffee command
ed. land meanwhile send those two eases
mp to the hospital right away
And that perhaps. is one of the rea.
sons why General Chaffee is liked by the
Unlisted men of the army.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-10
PoLLARD's AUSTRALIAN
LiLLIPuTiAN OPERA CO

The above clever and unique company
left Sydney. y. :. w, on the Oceanic
! :. Co.'S Sierra, on Tuesday. Sep
tember Sd, and win arrive September 18th
in Honolulu. where they play a three
weeks engagement.
Mr.. ~ H. Pollard, business manager
OF tie company. is now in this city. max
king final arrangements for their opening
The company IS composed of some sixty
juvenile artists from TO 13 years old.
CHANGING over a number of their notices
from many parts of the world. viz. South
Africa, India, China. Japan, Ceyion.
Nauritius Java. Manila, z. l. and Aus
tral;a. New Zealand and Tasmania. one
IS struck with the enormous success the
little people have met with everywhere.
Mr.. Pollard states that the company will
open in the Opera House with The Gel
sha.- on Wednesday. September 18th
The little artists concluded an enor-
mously successful season in Melbourne.
staging The Belle of New York. The
Geisha,- Il Gaiety Girl in Town.
The Lady Slavey." la MascOtte. =
Paul Jones, HI NJ. S. Pinafore." The
Pirates OF Penzance.- etc. They played
in Manila for two months last February
md March. being the only English COM
pany that has ever made any success
there. The Manila Times of February
Goth says:
The Pollard's Lilliputian Opera Com
pany have been playing in Manila for
the past two weeks to crowded houses.
and TO say that the company is the clev-
crest aggregation of children on the stage
would not be doing justice to them Every
member of the company from those of six
years of age TO the Oldest, twelve years,
| is an artist in every sense of the word
and the word clever is not strong enough
10 depict the talent for the stage with
which they are possessed. Every child
takes intense delight in his or her work
and seem to enjoy their performances
| fully as much as their delighted audi
ences.
MIR. Pollard intends arranging for an
American tour of the company, and the
question has arisen whether or not the
law or some children's society would in
serfere with their appearance on the
American stage. From what l have seen
| do not believe that any objection would
be made by anyone, if they could see a
single performance, and could witness the
pleasure the children themselves derive
from acquiring perfection in their differ
ent roles. Some of the children have
remarkable voices and every one of them
IS a finished artist. and feel assured that
they would prove splendid attraction il
America, or wherever they might appear
| They have captured the hearts of every
theater goer from Calcutta to Japan. anC
IL.
view of the almost total failure of every
other aggregation which has ever at
tempted to show here is evidence of tn,
fact that the Americans in Manila ar,
not unappreciative of good talent
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-10

AT 4 moment when the people OF
Ireland are lamentlng the latest cen
sus revelations as to the depopulation
OF the island, Cardinal Gibbons. de-
parting for his see in America. offers
them some consolation OF religious
nature. He shows that their loss has
been an immense gain to the Catholic
church in the United States. There
has certainly been nothing more re-
markable in the history or the migra-
tions OF peoples than the transfer Of
the bulk of the Irish race from =
little island OF western Europe to
the American continent. where it has
firmly established and widely spread
the faith TO which the race in Ire
land chung with such tenacity through
centuries Of oppression. At the same
time this transplanted people has ful
filed a prodigious Industrial mis-
sion. highly profitable to the repre-
sentatives Of the people who had pre-
coded ii on this continent. and has
allowed its large talents In the field
Of government. rendered latent under
British rule. to become very active
under American freedom. In the
Roman church in America II is IN
likely that the Irish race win ever
lose its predomlnance. The names Of
Gibbons. Ireland. CorrIgan. Ryan and
Neoaaid. as they wane beyond the
horizon OF the grave so touchlngly
spoken of by Cardinal Gibbons. viii
be succeeded By kindred names r.
dolent Of the same faith and zeal
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-10

The Advertiser had another attack
OF Humphreyphobia yesterday and its
rawlings were marked throughout its
issue When the Coast papers receiy-
ed by the steamer Gaelic last week
arrived there was great rejoicing
among a certain few who train with
Thurston and the Advertiser. They
had not the decency to conceal their
jubilation over the news that said
Judge Humphreys was in precari-
Gus condition. but were so jubi
liant that, as one business man
remarked to The Republican Sat
urday night: They would nc
doubt have gotten out with a band
and paraded the streets had the Mari
posa brought news of the Judges
death" The Advertiser has neither
shame nor decency anc seems to
glorify in the fact.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-10

Those Bar Association charges
against Judge Humphreys viii have
about as much effect with the Attor-
ney General as so much waste paper
The departments at Washington are
not In the habit OF giving heed to
charges against a man referring &c
his actions previous to appointment
Such charges are a reflection upon
the appointing power, and If the
Thurston gang but knew it, will dc
them much more harm than they viii
do Judge Humphreys.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-10
Impressive Lesson to the World

e rom Jhc NJ. Louis NfGr.
America affords today an example Of
pure democracy that ought not only TO b
source of infinite satisfaction TO hel
own citizens. but also afford an impress
sive lesson to the people ar large of al
other nations and countries
The Star is indebted to former Cover
nor David X. Francis for the opportunits
TO speak of the incident.
The Governor. aS president of tns
Worlds Fair which promises TO lie tis
greatest event of the kind the world has
ever known sought the chief executive
. the greatest nation on earth in tae in
bIest OF certain governmental details con
nc-ted with the affairs of the compans
ossr which he presides.
He found him enjoying his vacation
not in q castle surrounded BY guards ans
soldiers and attended by a court of civ
slians and high officers. but az a littis
country town in his own State, domiciieS
N his own hoRae-a modest cottagf-iF
ompany with his wife ami immediate
family. and possibly only single gov.
arnmenf official near hlm-his own pri
rate secretary.
The former Governor describes him 81
driving about The little city and into ths
his wife. nodding and speaking To the xif
layers and stopping here and there for s
hat with the farz1ers. everyone according
him that earnest and quiet reSEzrCf siue u
The true citizen 1t was the President
pleasure. also, when theWorid's Fair party
left his cottage. 20 personals take tbs
reins over his Own team and drive Il ID
the railway station.
Such Is William Mekinleiv President
II these Tnitsd States That he h0n0Fx
the high position he 80 RohIy fills i con
ceded bs all his feilow-citixens of al
riasses. aad possibly not one Of Ehezz
could he found who does not wish hin
kong life ard happiness, and q thoroughly
successful administration and happ5
termination az the sane
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-10

That the Honolulu High School is
becoming very popular is evidenced
by the large number of pupils who
made application TO enter yesterday.
There were nearly seventy-five new
applicants of whom only about fifteen
can be accommodated at the present
time. This shows that more attention
should be paid by the Board of Edu-
cation to the High School. 1t has
been suggested by several well in.
formed on educational matters that
to abolish the Normal School and
turn over the money spent on it for
the benefit OF the High School, at the
same time raising the standard OF
the latter, making it combine the
features of both High and Normal
Schools, would lead to much better
results than are now accomplished by
a division OF the forces and of the
money. The subject IS one worth
considering by the school board.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-10

The Republican presents interviews
this morning with Messrs. w. A.
Bowen and F. W. Damon on the clos
ing of the night schools These gen
tiemen are old residents and among
the most conservative citizens in Ho-
nolulu. They believe kovever in edu-
cation. in public and general educa-
ton. They hold that the closing OF
the night schools. simply because the
majority OF the pupils are Chinese
and Japanese is against good morals
and against public policy. Now that
these people are here and likely TO
remain the best thing to do with them
is to educate them. says Mr. Bowen.
The more the closing Of the night
schools is considered by the public
the greater the mistake OF the Super
intendent Of Public Instruction in tax
ing such an unwise step becomes,
There seems but one thing to DO and
that is to rectify the mistake &c
quickly as possible by reopening the
night schools.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-10
NO COLOR LINE IN LoNOoN.

The civil rights legislation enacted
BIZ Congress after the war between
the States was heartily applanded in
the North. although it was plain that
the Law could never be enforced ex-
cept by the bayonet in the South
Still by Northern extremists II was
regarded as a most admirable method
Of discfplining the "erring brother
in Dixie and making him eat humble
pie. Europeans who remember how
determined the North seemed 10 be
to give the negroes equal privileges
with ne whites must marvel at the
incident which occurred in London
last menth. An International Ecu
menical Council is being held in the
British metropolis this month. and
among the delegates are many color
ed preachers and teachers from the
United States. The "Afro-American'
delegates engaged quarters at hotel
At which a large number OF white
Americans were staying. many of
them. il may be assumed. from the
Northern States. and therefore in
cordial sympathy with the principle
of equal rights fer blacks and whites.
The Americans in London. who
probably are. for the most part, from
New England or the Middle States.
were thrown into state of profound
disgust and indignation upon learn
ing that the Afro-American delegates
TO the Eeumenical Council were to
be quartered in hotels which white
Americans frequent. Instead OF Civ
ing their visiting brethren an ovation,
they have. but without success, it
| appears. endeavored TO have them
excluded from London hotels. There
is no fraternizing. no communion OF
| congenial black and white spirits, nc
breaking down of race barriers. but
only exhibition of the marble heart
and bitter scorn for these distin-
guished Afro-Americans travelling in
strange land and longing for the
companionship of the white Ameri
/ can from Northern ATTITUDES. Keep
j the negroes in a separate part of the
hotel" was the request which the
| Sortherners presented to one British
boniface. Don't let them get any
where near us. Draw the color line
and make the black delegates toe the
mark
The British hotelkeeper, according
o London dispatches, refused to es
.ablish any race lines in his tavern
No doubt he thought the Americans
we're only Joking" in view of their
frequent expressions of affection fol
the coIored man and brother ever
since the Civil War. Moreover. there
lis no race prejudice in England. The
English. il is true, send armies tC
various parts of the world and "poi
niggers.' as Tommy Atkins phrases
liz when he has had good days
shooting But they kill the blacks
not because they do not love them
but solely for the sake OF trade Fol
the same reason when the black
comes to London they recognize nc
race distinctions as long as he has
the money to pay his hotel fare, sc
to the theatre and otherwise enjoy
himself. Anglomaniacs in London
have not become imbued with the
spirit of British institutions and
civilizations if they do not share the
Britons affection for the black man
The idea of New Englander or any
Iother man of Northern ancestr,
drawing the color line In England
would make Wendell Phillips. Char
lies Sumner and Abraham Lincoln
rest aneasily in their graves
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-10

The Advertiser clearly exposes its
venom in It's attack upon Judge Hum
phreys Of yesterday morning II
quotes an article from the Chicago
Chronicle. saying that the Judge had
been taken TO hcapital for surgical
operation and further saying: Even
the warmest friends OF the Hawaiian
iurists have been prohibited nom
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-10

and Of purpose 10 establish a republican
Ior2 Of grFexuueut- II IS the only ma
tscn on earth whieh has made s1csessSful
atteDuts 10 solve the prohl3En Of the TN
equai distribution of wealth. b4sed uyzo1
the unequal dsxtribaticn ef land Its Per
cenEzge Of pauperisH Is the lcxssz il Ea
rofe- ifs- percentage of individual eEEscien-
- IN production i the highest among The
great nztious.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-10
HONOLULU, H. T., SEPT. 10, 1901

@shan we say to young man VINO
Is willing 70 work all day and then
attend school for two hours at night,
that because he is an Oriental ne
shall not have the opportunity to thus
improve his mind and rise in the
worId?"
How viii the Superintendent OF
Public instruction answer this ques-
ton?
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-10

z
Despite ruHors OF corn famine. great
industrial disturbance and excitement in
the stock market business now APPEARS
to be on steadier footing and prosperity
more general rhan was the case a year
ago In this way only can the fact that
the business failures IN July last passed
were fewer in number By ninety-six. and
nearly S3,oO0O0 less in aggregate
amount than IN July Of 1900. be ex-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-10

1t is dollars to doughnuts that there
will be a new Governor Of Hawaii
long before there will be new First
Judge Of the First Circuit Court
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-10

FFoaa fke Afw ferk World
France i the only great ration IN Eu-
rope that has had the strength % nsinsi
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-10
LIVE
AND LET LIVE

ou- Territorial Treasury Is Emp
ty. Business is dun and uaav
workmen are unemployed Some
people don't notice = little thing
Ike this. but there are others
with big families to support to
whom this is hardship. For the
present the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-10

The Car is disposed to intervene in
South Africa.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-10

RISp0N IRON AND L0Uun0TIyK
WORKS. san Franeiscc. Cal
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-10

Washington Bureau. Post suiIdins-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-10

Entered at the Post once at Homo
lulu. H. T. as secOnd-class mail
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-05-25

rano wydarzyfa sic eksplozya ga
zow cafe wnetrze kopalni zostafo
zasypane. W czasie katastrofy
znajdowafo sic W kopalni IS gorni.
k6w. 8 zwlok juz dobyto; ME ma
nadziei, by z pozostaiych g6rnik6w
kt6rykolwiek uszedf zyciem.
HABANA, 25go M ala -
RAPPORT mniejszosci komitetu unor-
mowania stosunku do st. Zjedn.
zostat wczoraj ma konwencyi kon-
stytuanty odrzucony 10 glosami
przeciw 9. Dzisiaj ma bye odczy-
tany rapport wiekszosci. Wedle zda-
MIA konserwatyst6w, debaty zaima
dzieh caiy, a gfosowanie nastapi
dopiero W Poniedziafek. Senor za-
gas oswiadczy}, ze rapport mniejszo-
Sci zanadto jest konserwatywny i
ze on ME moae ma niego sic Ego
die. Ale ma on powazne zarzuty
takze przeciw raportowi wiekszosci
i o lie sie zdaje, pozyska kilku de-
legat6w, kt6rzy przystapia do par
tyi konserwatYwnej.
MANILA, 25go M ia. =
z powodu zamianowania wielu se-
dzi6w amerykanskich i rozstrzy-
gniec komisyi sfu2by cywilnej ma
korzyso Amerykan6w panuje ogro-
mne niezadowolenie, podniecane
przez sedzi6w krajowych, ktorzy
spostrzegaja, BE pszy reorganiza-
cyl sadownictws potraca swe posa-