davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-12-19

Beat into two cupfuIs of hot mashed
potato two tablcspoonfuls of cream,
half n tcaspoonful of salt and dash
Of cayenne ana celery salt Beat this
thoroughly with a silver fork; then fold
and beat i'm carefully the whites of
three eggs beaten very stiff. Press
this through a vegetable press or col
andcr into a shallow dish and serve at
once
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-12-19
DIPLOMATIC ETIQUETTE.
il Places n BaronCS. In very Tn
pleasant Position.

The Baroness Hengclmuller, wife Of
the Austrian minister who has just re-
turned to Washington for the winter,
finds herself in rather an unpleasant
position. At a state dinner at the White
House last spring she created a scnsa-
tion by refusing to accept the arm Of
the Mexican ambassador, who had been
assigned to her as escort, or to sit be-
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-12-19

Many New York people have deciar-
ed in favor of sensible Sunday law"
for the metropolis The principal diff
Guilty seems to be the ascertanment Of
what constitutes a sensible Sunday
law
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-12-19

In a Cincinnati hospital there is q
patient suffering from a complication
of pneumonia. delirium tremens and
unrequited love. lie must be very
sick man
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-12-19

On the face Of the reports it looks as
though the Gathmann gun and the
"Akron Giant" were somewhat too
weak in their hitting departments
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-12-19
J. J. 3 ROW N,
THE EYE a SPECIALITY.

THE EYE A SPECIALITY.
Eyes tested, treated, fitted with glass.
es and artificial eyes supplied.
II Market Street, Bloomsbury, Pa.
Hours-10 a. m. to p. III.
Telephone 1886
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-12-19

The collapse Of the threatened corner
In eggs again demonstrates the folly Of
counting your embryo chickens before
they are hatched.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-12-19

bribed the manager with sketches for
theater bills to allow him an occasional
speaking part.
The audiences failed to appreciate
Mr.. Mays great acting, however and,
finding that as draw" he was better
with the pencil, he took it up again
and with such success that he forgot
all about the footlghts until recently.
Phil May succeeded Du Maurier as
caricaturist Of London Punch, and his
pictures have made the whole world
laugh. He particularly eXcels in the
portrayal of low life, and his street
gamins and 'Arrys and 'Arriets never
miss being amusing.
Montana Sapphires.
In four places in Montana sapphires
of high grade are found. These are at
Rock creek, in MisSoula county, where
stones of many tints, some of them ex-
ceptionally beautiful are found in
quantity; on the Missouri river be-
tween Canyon Ferry and American
Bar, where sapphircs Of blush green,
blue and white are taken out in large
quantities; on Cottonwood creek. in
Deer Lodge county where the stones
are similar ia variety to those on Rock
creek. and 80 lUg0. in Fergus county.
seyoury-liyr miles northeast Of Helena,
near Utica. where the stones are cX-
cnptlouaIiy beautiful being of the
bright blue. and while not as dark as
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-12-19
FlELRtsN3 GRR1EN
- Ts-
FORCING CELERY.


J j ] j :: ]: j: q: IL !: : T: : !: 4: : : i: !: :
NSlESg rnz
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-12-19
Four Ministers
Tell ot Magical Results Brought Absu,
in Burning, Itching, Bleeding Skin
Troubles by DR.. Chase's Ointment

DR.. Chase's Ointment draws more praise
from ministers, physicians and lawysri than
any other medicine in the world. Il 10 sn.
dorsed by every profession.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-12-19
The Song of the Orange.

This bit of old time southern rhetoric
sOnville CFlaJ Times Union: "rhe or
angeS are moving. and the good times
must come again. Let others take their
gold from the gloomy depths of the
earth. Florida gathers hers under
Gods own heaven and finds it colored
by the royal sun himself, favored by
the dew and blessed by the stars
Watch the stands at the fair and see if
oranges were ever fairer or sweeter.
Lift your faces as the freight cars pass
and then wonder whether ambrosia
ever gave such promise of the gladness
of heaven as those long trains leave on
the perfume laden air"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-12-19

for summer wear. Silk and wool crepe
de chine is pretty and quite inexpen-
sive Eolienne is soft, artistic and, like
all the Grape goods, is dyed in soft
pastel tones.
All semitransparent or clear mate
rials are made quite distinct from the
underskirt foundation, and in place Of
darts on the hips there are groups of
tucks The newest flounces are gather
ed or laid in fine tucks.
The illustration shows a smart Eton
Jacket made OF broadtail The wide
collar and the facing of the double
breasted front are of ermine edged
with narrow band of sable. The
sleeves are bell shaped. The coat is
lined with white satin. The wide hat
is of soft gray velvet, trimmed with a
gray and white breast.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-12-19
JUDO CHoLLET.
Road Progress In Tennessee.


Judging from the enthusiasm which
attended the recent annual meeting Of
the Tennessee Good Roads association,
much work in the Improvement of
highways will be accomplished in that
state next year. The convention was
not content with academic discussions
of the advantages of good roads, the
best material for rOadways and the
like, but took practical steps toward
realization of the ideals. To secure
united action throughout the state and
to build up an organization which
would be strong enough to demand leg
islation each county court was urged
to send three delegates to each annual
meeting of the State Roads association.
1t was decided also to ask the legisla
ture for the appointment of a state IN
gineer to consult with county super
intendents in the matter Of roads and
bridges and for legislation which would
permit the employment Of Jail inmates
in roadmaking.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-12-19
Draft Horses Popular.
Gnnd Work of Hull HnuMe.

A novel feature Of the work at Hull
House. Chicago, is the new tenement
house which is to be constructed and
managed solely for the benefit of poor
working women. The rents will be
made sufficiently low TO benefit the wo-
men for whom the homes are designed,
and, TO make all complete, day nurs-
cry will be opened in the building
where the children may be cared for
while their mothers are at work,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-19
All is Ready.

The Drill Shed looks fue aud the
people who attend the Mardi Gras
ball this evening will see how the old
building could ever have been made
such bower Of beauty as will be
to night when the Prince OF the
Carnival turns on the lights.
The doors Of the ball room will be
open for the reception OF guests at
8 o'clock, the masters being given
Uhe exclusive use OF the Miller street
entrance. The ushers, who are to
wear masks, are to have charge Of
the floor from until 9 O'Clock, at
which time they will hand the
wands OF authority over to the floor
committee, consisting of the follow
ing gentlemen: DR.. M. Il. Gross
mann, floor manager; Frank Arm
strong, S. A. Walker, George Fuller,
William W. Harris and Fred. Angus.
After 9 o'clock the ushers will be
under the direction cf the master
OF cerem onies. AT 9 o'clock the mas
ter OF ceremonies will give the sig
nal for the grand march, (which will
be in the nature OF review before
those who sit on the throne. At
midnight the signal for unmasking
will be given by the master of cere-
monies. just previous to that cere-
mony the judges will award the
prizes. The awarding committee,con-
sisting of Mrs.A FL. Isenberg, Mrs. j.
A. Gilman, D, Howard Hitchcock,
j. Tucker, j. r Gait and S. M.
Damon, will be given positions onthe
stage behind and ON either side of
the throne. AT l o'clock a. N. the
bill posters OF the Carnival will be
disposed of at public auction, and
it is therefore essential that the
gentlemen have apocket put into
their fancy costumes to carry few
dollars for this purpose as we'll as
other needful purposes.
A large tent will be erectsd at the
main entrance to the palace, giving
needed room for spectators to lay
their wraps aside. 1t is understood
that spectators who are unmasked
will not bs permitted the freedom
of the floor until after the un.
masking.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-19
Proper Rules.

Yes sterday morning United States
District Attorney Baird submitted
two additional rules governing
the practice iu Judge Estee's
court, as follows:
SAIL officers and persons in the
court room shall arise aud remain
standing while the marshal or bailiff
is making proclamation opening and
closing sessions of the court. 1t is
the duty of the officer making the
proclamation to strictly enforce the
observance of this rule.
Except in cases arising under the
internal revenue laws, and, in cases
where an offender is endeavoring to
escape, the missioners in this
district shall not entertain com
plant or issue warrant of arrest
in any criminal case unless first
authorized to do 30 by the United
States Attorney or his assistant"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-19
TUESDAY, FEB 10, 1901.

To-day is the birthday of Prince
David Kawananakos. His age we
will not give away, but in wishing
him many happy returns OF the day,
we can express on behalf of the
Hawaiians their good will and cor
dial friendship towards him, He is
fine representative of young Ha-
waii and even il he was unsuccessful
at his first political venture he has
allthe chances to become publicly a
leader of HIS race He is not as
young as he were--years ago and
he has got lots of good common
sense into his head since the day of
hisbirth--years ago. o.The only kick
we will register against him on this,
his natal day, is that he has not yet
officially lived up to the royal
motto, Hooulu Lahui, however he is
only--years of age to-day and can
still dance at the Mardi Gras ball.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-19

proposition was he object OF add
ing something to support this
Home. All our physicians had
strongly recommended this matter,
and the proposed large Luau which
we all strive 80 hard 10 make sue
cess is for this purpose, with the
hope that all our efforts will be sue.
cessfully carried out.
Our monthly dues are not very
large, as we do not regularly attend
the meetings. This Society has no
expenditures. We will see by the
Treasurer's report all our dues aud
receipts.
There have been sixty FIVE (6o)
confnements during the year, there
fore, we ought to be pleased that
the work is still being carried on to
successful issue,
The receipts of the Home for the
year has been ST, 1873 b5 Let us bear
in mind this sum is the receipts
collected by the Matron OF the
Home from the confnements. There
have been 452 confnements from
the establishment OF the Home up
to the present time.
With much respect.
Your humble servant,
EuGEN1A X. REFS,
Secretary Hooulu g. Hoola Lahui
Society.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-19
HooULU LAHUI.

The Annual Report From the Home
Where the Next Generation is
Born.
The following report was read at
the annual meeting Of the Hooulu
and Hoola Lahui Society held at
the Kapiolani Maternity Home this
morning and ordered placed of
record:
To the President, the Princes, and
all the Members Of the Society:
Greeting:-Whereas the past year
has gone with it's painful vsitations
upon the whole city, we have now
entered upon the commencement OF
this ensuing century, hoping what
the future may have in store that
shall rebound to the credit of our
bsnefcent institution. l beg to
submit my report as follows:
After our last annual meeting, l
met with certain unavoidable diff.
culties which prevented me from at.
tending for some months, but dur
ing the month of May | was able to
renew my associations with you for
the first time, At that meeting |
asked the indulgence of the Society,
as had nothing to report for those
months, and my explanation was ac-
cepted.
During the month OF May the
Board Of Managers decided that the
members should not be called upon
for three months and that the
Treasurer with the members of the
Board should carry on the work
that we are doing in maintaining
the Kapiolsni Maternity Home,
Such proposition was unanimous.
ly carried with thanks, and the
meeting then adjourned.
AT the opening OF the meeting in
September, 1899, the building OF
Chronological Ward was brought
up for consideration. The chief
reason for the consideration OF this
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-19

We understand that the seating
OF Geo. r. Carter as a senator for
Oahu will be disputed and that the
gentleman who never could be
elected here will be "fred" out. We
cannot say whether the reasons to
be given for unseating Mr.. Carter
are any better than those given by
local Republicans in Congress
against Robert Wilcox, but we fully
believe that the Territory will gain
by having S. X. Pua in the Senate
instead OF George Carter. The
latter would never have been elect
ed if his name had not been placed
on the ballots next to that of his
popular uncle, j o. Carter. The
trick was clever aud so far it has
succeeded but now we believe that
the interloper will be relegated to
private life and the Home Rule
party be in position to over rule
Governor Dole If he should ever be
Inclined to use his veto in the inter-
est of the family compact robbers,
who for years have stolen the tax
payers money through the appro-
priations spent by the Board of
Health; the Survey Department; the
National Guard; the Band and the
fuss and feathers with which this
pet governor OF Mckinley is sur.
rounded.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-19

We send to the Legislature the
best wishes for their work during
the session opening tomorrow, from
a newspaper which since its initia-
ton has pleaded for Hawaii for Ha-
waiians, from men who have suffer
ed, battled and worked for the
rights of these islands.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-19

Retrenchment is the watch. word
Of the Legislature but yet the ma
chinery of the government must be
kept in order and the welfare OF all
considered. Senators of intelligence
claim that tax law can be passed
in three days. 1t may be that a tax
law will be passed d in that time, but it
will not nee oessary be so without free
debate and without public opinion
being given. We suppose that the
Senators referred to single tax law
because we understand that reasons
exist why the Legislature will not
entertain a specific tax on sugar.
The single tax to be proposed will
never meet the approval Of the
voters, who willingly will endorse a
special tax on sugar and an
income tax which can only
reach those that are rich.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-19
LENT END LEGISLATURE.

Tomorrow is the beginning Of the
day when Christian people belong
ing to the true Church, devote their
hours to thinking, fasting and alb.
st aiming from mundane epjoyments
and frivolities. To morrow is also
the day, when, for the first time, a
Territorial Legislature is convened
in Hawaii, when men who are trust
ed by our small nation will meet in
council and deliberate upon the
best interests OF this Territory. May
We have no reason to heap ashes on
our heads when the first Legisla-
ture Of the Territory Of Hawaii goes
home They are solemn occasions
to behold for all those who believe
in good government, spiritual or
mundane. We do not invite the
legislators to put ashes on their
heads tomorrow, but we ask them
to show wisdom in the use Of the
great power conferred on them.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-19

There is among them a man
whose friends believe will control
the Legislature. He is man whom
we admire even when he looks to
his own interests instead OF to those
OF the people amongst whom he
was born and bred. He is a man
whose counsel can be taken oftenly
and against whose character few
men will say word. Henry P.
Baldwin is the man to whom wa
refer. The Senator from Maui may
believe that be will Gown" the
Legislature. If his motives are
good, and the measures to be pro.
posed by him of interest to the
Territory, let him be the leader of
the representatives. of the PEOPLE,
even if Kalauokalani has to take a
back seat. Let the men, however,
who apparently are ready to sur
render their politica! influence to
Mr.. IL. p Baldwin of Maui, also rs,
member the days when he failed TO
connect" with the National Re-
form Party, aud when promises be-
fore voting were valueless after a
success or defeat. The legislators
who are politically flirting with Mr..
Baldwin will have a surprise party
before they get through and they
will be wiser but not richer and sthe
family compact will remain in con-
troll,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-19

Entered AZ the Post Office at Honolulu,
III. T., as Second-class mail.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-17
Tn Cura aSeSino

En- el pueblo de AndarIas-E Espail4-ha
ocurrldo un sangrientl suceSo, que por la call
dad del supuestJ agresor ha producllo gran
sensaci6n.
Tn sujeto, llamado Jose Madrid, yivia con
su esposa, Julia Martinez, en- ell pueblo cltado.
Hace algGn tempo los vecinos venian cen.
suraudo la intimidad de relaclones que nota-
ban entire Julia y ell cura parroco.
AL Jose Madrid le nombraron pe6n cami-
nero, con destino q la carretera de Valcobado
Dicese que Julia Martinez, de acuerdo con
Ell parraco, cOnsigui6 que su marldo conduiese
la noche del sabado tiltimo varios muebles q
una casilla de la carretera, donde lie esperaba
ell parroco.
En- ell momento en- que el marido de Julia
sali6 de la caslla, ell cura lie dispar6 tres tiros,
dejandoe tendido en- ell suelo con la convic-
ci6n de que estaba muerto.
Jose Sc encuentra gravfsimo, por ser impo.
sible extraere uno de los proyectiles que tiene
alojado en- Ell t6rax.
Julia Martinez ell parroco Sc encuentran
va disposition del Juzgado de la Baneza.
81 eura fue preso por la guardla civil ell
domingo al salir de la igleSa despues de haber
celebTaeo mis6.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-17
la faSta eScoIar en- LareS

Nos escribe nuestro corresponsal que ell
dia 4 a las dos de la tarde Sc reunierou
los aluunos de todaS las escuelas p1bIicas del
pueblo, en- e. ampllo local de la que difije don
Augusta Malaret, para conmemorar ell 124
aniversario de haber sido adoptada la barde.
ra americana. Concnrrieron tambien algunas
damas cBhal eros pretiamente nvltados.
III dis ursn de apertnra, cargo del illus
trado professor princip'l don Domingo Aponte,
tu6 un elogio tributsdo a la bandera al pue-
bio americana, en- 10 cual estuvo inspirado y
oportuno.
d ioven aventaj4 ado prosasor don Au-
gusto Malaret, pronunc6 otro discur,o, que
hubimos de aplaudir por su marcado saoor re-
gionalista.
Nos gust6 mucho culndo el orador, al elo-
giar Ia enSena de las franjas al gran HON
bre Jorge Washington, rind6 tambi6n glorio-
so homenaje nnAStros memnrables paisanos,
Baldori0ty, Corchado otros, expres6 no es-
tar satIsfecho Ell sus aspiracioneS de patricia,
hasta no YER igurar nuestra eStrela solitaria
en- la h9rmosa constellation que representa- los
Est4dos de la Union.
Don Enrique M6ndez us0 de 10 pa4bra
con motive d1 acto, en- 'su caracter de profe-
sor.
Habo cantos reritacioneS por lbs min IS
nihis, desemp penind9 ambas parties con buen
gustn.
Por d'timo, ell joven don 10 Vii lal Carjo.
na, con una CORE te sen lila lmrroviSac6n
cerr6 ell acto, sendo muy ap'audi por ST
hermosura patriotismo.
Nos GUSTAV esas manifestations exp0nta
meas del sentiniento puertorriqueiio. de las
ideas li6res, sin mi-tidcaciAnes nj engaii s, lat
cuales hcieron mas >ero inportante ell actt
que reSeftmos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-17
I'm brigadier cubano

Ha faleclo en- Remedies (Cubs) el briggs
dier del Ejercto cubano, sefior Jose Gonzalez
Planas.
UnperI6lIco habanero dice, al dar cuenta
de su mueTte:
EZRA negro, pero en- pocos hombres Sc ha
Ian reunidas las virtudes que atesoraba ell Co
raz6n de aquel Immaculate patricia inteligen.
to, modesto, afable en- su trato, disciplinaco y
v .leroso como pocos.
La muerte del popnlur hrlga iier Gonzalez
isfe de las fuerzas de Remedies en- la gneSa-
del IS, ha lensdo de tristeza cnantos le ad-
miraron en- su vida y a cuantos td1 Green que
no han pasado, por deSgraci4, las horas de
pr leba para te psi', tan conm0Vido siempre
por la cOdicia ajen&.S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-17
PONCE

Junio, Ii
El viernes petmanecieron oscuras las ca
sas particulares hasta las de la noche, con-
secuencia de un pequefio incidente ocurrido en-
la planta el6ctrca.
Nuestro amigo ell habil ciruiano dentists
don Alfredo Duran, ha alberto al pGblco su
oaclna en- una espaciosa casa frente la
plaza elias Delicias2.
Eu estos dias espera algunos aparatos mo-
dernos para enriquecerla.
Han llegado de New York don Enrique
Frltze su seiora esposa, I'm hijo do don
Julio Cabrera
Nuestra bienvenida.
Ell vapor xCaiforDia2 sal6 de este puerto
conduciendo emigrantes para Hawaii, eli saba
do Is las 10 de la msfiana.
En- la noche del vIernes Sc promovl6 un
fuerte escandao en- la Canters.
Jucios orales para el dia is del corrlente:
Alexandra Cartsgens, de Gusyanilla, por
estsfa.
Lucas Reyes, de Juana DiaE, por rapto.
Federico Cap6, de Poncs, -por desa5ato.
La plaza de Official 10 de Ia alcsldia de es-
"a ciudad, ha sido suprimds
La Asamblea de obreros que estaba anun-
clada para ell domingo 16, Sc ha transferldo pa.
rs ell 20 del corriente.
El vlernes fueron desembarcados del va
por California por Ia policfa, uu ntho que ca
recia del consentlmiento palermo para emigrar
81 Hawaii, dos emigrantes mas que SO mega.
ron 4 emprender 81 yiaje por dedclencla on los
RllmentoS de abordo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-17

Uno de nuestros canges del exterior trae
1ntegro, ell programa del partido republicano
de Cuba.
Miles consideraclones surgiere ell documen-
to polftico, 81 Sc le pone en- parang6n con los
procedures NADIA democraticos nj liberaes de
los republcanos de Puerto Rico.
Los republcanos de ALA Sc proponen en-
el perfodo consttuyente establecer la autono-
mia de los municipios Los de aca arrebatan
a estos sus asuntos de instruction, fomento
sanidad les prvan de hacer sus repartos con-
tributivos y les despojan de su policfa, impo.
n6ndoles otra, cuyos efectos contraproducen.
tes sc tocan Y Sc contemplan.
Los republicanOs de ALA abogan por que
los concejos municipales sean elegidos por su-
frago drecto; mientras los de aca, desde6ando
la soberanfa popular, ponen en- manos del
consejo executive ell derecho de cubrr las va
cantes que ocurran en- los ayuntamentos, re-
trogradanda las 6pocas maldtas de Pulido y
de Palacios.
Los repubcanos de ALA piden una ley que
garantice la independence de los tribunales
la namovlidad Y responsabii1ad de los jue
ces. Los de aca someten q las conveniencias
politcas la designation de los funcionarios
de justicia y destituyen magistrates homo
rabies, juristas expertos como Was, como
Becerra, como Acosta, como Acufia, como
Nadal como Qnifones para levar esos
puestoS abogadillos sin clientea como
Valdes, como Kearney, como lTirado como
Tous Soto otros otros.
Los republicanos de ALA proclaman el su-
fraglo universal, cuaDdo los de ac8 restrigie.
ron ell voto, negandolo los que no superan
leer nj escribir, nj tuvieron una propiedad que
pudera valorarse en- 25 SdolarsS.
Los republicanos de ALA consagran su res
pectO la libertad de imprenta. Los de aca
lan2aron dos veces las turbas sobre los taleres
del DIARIo, acecharon Gu la sombra al direc-
tor de Ell CHARM y los fscales que nombrarou
nos denun clan y los jueces de sus cortes nos
enjdcian = nos iuzgan.
Los republic csnos de ALA, escriben en- su
credo la lbertad individual. Les de aca van
q esCarnecer esa libertad hasta el sagrado de-
hogar de las familas.
Los republicanos de ALA quieren la llber-
tad de la conciencia. Los de aca la coaccionar
la deprimen con sus tribunales de poicia