davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-12

tackles.
l.. A. Kerfoot, an old warhorse who
has played on various athletic club
teams on the Slope for the past ten
years. His place is back of the line.
Harry Hudson, an old University OF
California player.
Kangaroo" Kaarsberg, a former uni
versity of California fall back and a
cracking good one
It is sincerely to be hoped that the
Hawaiian Intercollegiate Football Lea
que will get together at its earliest con-
venience, arrange the vital question Of
ways and means, and send those foot
ballers from the Golden Gate bid TO
come down right away.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-12
WHARF AND WAVE.
ARRIVED.
Friday, Novembe

Friday, November S,
s. S. Alameda, HERMAN. from san
Francisco.
Str. waialeale, Pntz, from Kauai
ports; S:15 a. m.
Am. schr. Charles Levi Woodbury.,
Harris, from Eureka
Am. schr. Charles l.. Falk, HennlnS-
sen, from Eureka.
Am. schr Rosamord. johnson, from
San Francisco.
Thursday, November :.
Str. Ke' An Hou, Mosher, from Kauai
ports; 1880 p. m.
Schr. Keauikeaouli. from Paauilo
Saturday, November 9.
schr. Eclipse. Townsend, eight hours
from Lahaina.
p. NJ. s. 5. China, Seabury, from Inc
Orient.
Str. Hawaii, Bennett. from Hawaii.
Am. schr. Charles T.. Falk, HenninS-
sen, 20 days from Eureka.
Str. Noeau, Wyman, from kukulha'
ele, Waipio, Honokaa, Lahaina and
Kaanapali; 4:37 a. m.
Str Kinau, Freeman from Hilo ana
way ports; p. m.
Sunday, November -.
U. s. A. T. Fitzpatrick, from San
Francisco.
Str Claudine, Parker, from Maui
ports.
Str. w. G. Hall, Thompson, from
Kauai ports.
Monday, November II.
H.-A. str American Morrison, from
San Francisco.
Am. bk S. c. Allen, johnson, from
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-12
THE SUGAR BOUNTY CASE.
Not Known Officially What Russia
Will Do.

1t Is not known here officially what ac-
ton the Russian government Will take,
now that the United States court at Bal
timore has rendered decision adverse to
it's contention In the sugar bounty case.
II has been suggested that the Russian
government will wait until the New York
court has decided on a similar case, in
the hope that the Baltimore decision Will
be met by another one favorable to the
Russian side. In that case the importers
would have a fair opportunity to win
their case on an appeal TO the Supreme
Court and II is expected that to test this
opportunity the Russian government Will
refrain from further retaliation against
the United States trade.-Washington
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-12
HAS NO REPLY
FROM CARNEGIE

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. oct. 20
Education Commissioner Brumbaugh
received letter from Andrew Carnegie
yesterday donating 100000 for library
here under the usual conditions the city
having to appropriate $4,000 and the
island s., 400 for maintenance. The Gov
ernor, Commissioner of Education and
the Mayor will be n perpetual commit
tee of the library. The building Will be
erected in the Plaza Colon, and will CON
tain about twenty-five thousand books
in English and Spanish.
The people are astounded by the size
of the gift. The expenditure of the
money will, it is said. somewhat relieve
the currency stringency here.
Honolulu wants public library from
Mr. Carnegie and some months ago
Prof. NJ. NJ. Scott wrote to him about
il. Inquiry of Prof. Scott elicits the
fact that no reply has yet been re-
ceiyed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-12

LONDON, Nov. 2.--'The exact terms
in which General Butler, who continues
to monopolize conversation in England,
advised General White to surrender
Ladysmith, are not yet published, nor
are they likely to be in the near future.
The National Reviews version of the
message, while correct in substance, is
incorrect textuaIly. The War Office is
blamed for allowing libel to be cir
culated on the man it has already so
severely disciplined but as matter of
fact, question Of the publication OF all
the dispatches has now passed out OF
War Secretary Broderick's hands and
will shortly be dealt with by the Cahi-
net Lord Raglan, the Under Secretary
for War, pointed OUT To a representative
of the Associated Press that it would
be eminently unfair to publish this one
dispatch without publishing others
which are vital to an understanding of
the one on which the national con-
! troversy hinges. To p sblisn the hun
dredS of messages E0w on file in the
| War Ofiics directly bearing on the sub
! ject, means revealing to the public
secrets NOT intended to be made known
| and the implication of persons who
| have so far escaped any odium. 1t is
probable that the War Office will take
! absolutely no action in the matter until
Parliament reassembles, when an OFF,
cial paper will be ready to answer the
request which is sure to- be made, to
have these dispatches placed before the
House Of Commons. General Butler, so
far, has not asked that this be done,
and the official view of the case is that
he is not likely to take arg such step.
The agitation in favor of General Bull
Ter does not disturb the officials OF Pail
Mil and, with the exception of a few
Parliamentary passages ar arms, they
expect it will blow over, as did tue re-
tirament of General Colville.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-12
until the grave was

earth was shoveled until the grave was
filled.
1t was anticipated that as a result of
the action of the sulphuric acid and
qu.cklime, the body would be dissolved
within twelve hours, but it is improbable
that this has been the case. When quick
lime and sulphuric acid are combined the
chemical result is plaster of paris and
water. 1T is entirely probable that
Czolgosz' body is inclosed in a plaster of
paris cast" said Professor Charles +.
Chandler of the College of Physicians
and Surgeons and of the University of
New York tonight. PLASTER OF paris
would result from the combination of
sulphuric acid and quicklime."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-12

The Oahu Railroad Company eX-
poets to get two new acton locomo-
tives in a few weeks.
The Hawaii brought two young deer
from Molokai for Mr.. Desky. They
are to be enclosed in pen on Pacific
Heights. where they will form one
more attraction.
Seeds Of a useful forage plant, the
Pencilaria, have been received by Ag-
ricultural Commissioner Wray Taylor
The seeds are a fodder for poultry, and
Mr.. Taylor intends to grow a number
Of the plants in the government nur'
sery.
Superintendent OF Public Works ]. ii
Boyd and his assistant, Marston Camp
bell, will sail on the Kinau today I,
make an investigation of the roads II
Puma and Kau districts on Hawaii. Or
returning Mr.. Boyd will take a similg.
trip to Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-12
Mile Morris Still Ashore.

The schooner Mile Morris, which went
ashore at Punaluu on the other side or
the Island few days ago, Is sim fast
on the reef Mr.. Macfarlane, who is at
present staying at Ahuimanu, stated last
night that the present stormy weather
on the Koolau coast had prevented all
attempts to float the schooner or even to
ascertain the extent of the damage. As
soon as the stormy weather has abated
however, attempts will be made to float
the schooner, as Mr.. Macfarlane does mo-
think that she is much damaged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-12

The money-order business for the
United States this year viii nearly
reach SEQ, o0c.o o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-12

Kihei has had rainfajl of two
inahes.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-17
FROM A BACHELORS VIEW

No old maid over 40 can show a
strange plumber over the house with
olt giving him her opinion on love,
religion and the Fillplnos.
When woman thinks that man is
going to kiss her against her Will she
generally dresses herself with two
papers Of pins less than usual.
On real hot day cupid seems to
lock himself in refrigator.
There's no woman who won't be-
licvc some part of tlattcry; "A man be-
licvcs it all.
Children keep cooler than grown-up
people, because they keep thinking
about something else
If the best child could only look as
innocent as the worst " woman, nobody
"ohld ever know who ought to get the
whipping.
The OILY difference between the man
who thinks women can't fool him and
the man who knows they can, is that
he gets fooled a little oftener
When a woman is very positive she
is never certain.
The longer man lives the more he
has to live for and the more he has to
live without.
when man gets married there is at
least one woman that he loses all his
| influence with
The average man would rather have
his wife act like the devil and look htc
an angel than to act like an angel and
to look like the devil.
1t always seems like a miracle TO a
man the way a woman will manage a
big hat, long skirt, bundle and hcr
religion in a high wind.
~ woman is " swcetly reasonable "
when she is reasonably sweet.
| Low" you neighbor and do good tC
them tha, tell your wife what theil
husbands have told them about YOU.
When Eve bit into the annlc she
probably told the snake that sne was
tired of forever taking her husbands
advice.
AS FAR as appearances go, a woman
will act more cOmfortabl, hi!e hel
heart is bleeding than she does when
she has hang-nai.
The first two months The man would
take the baby up in the garret and hide
it If he thought his wife or the nurse
wouldn't catch HIM at it.
The man is never old who, the
longer he lives, lives The more.
Women are such a puzzle to men be-
Cause they are 80 much of puzzle tc
themselves.
There is certain way a girl fixes
lamp when a man is coming to call on
her which she calls I" just enough lit
1t makes girl awfully mad to catcl
herself yawning and realizes that sh,
has caught it from man that she Jus
hates.
When man hates another mar
the worst, it is for the least reason
r when woman loves man the best
it is when ne ls the least worthy.--N
Y. Press.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-17

1t is not certain that we are so much
wiser than the ancients, after all.
cicero aud Virgil and Horace and all
lhcir compatiiots,' says the New York
lrlbuhe, least a little light raiment
over their shoulders IN hot weather.
and 1t lloatcd in graceful waves. Their
garments were sleeveless and wilbou,
starch. They wore no collars around
'helr necks, no bands upon their wrists.
no stockings ard no hat, no clos,
shoes. Their sandals were opcn TO nj,
the winds that blew. And think of
ne Roman baths No other clty ever
known was so lavishly supplied with
opportunities for bathing. In even the
most p"pulous of the tenement districts
OF the Eternal City in tie times of Au.
SuStuS and OF the later Caesars there
was al TIE water on tap at ali times
winch man, woman or child could de-
sire. And no Roman head of a house.
nold, however small his means mirh,
pe, was compelled to endure dlscom-
tort Tor lack of baths"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-17

ported from Europe. The semi-ariG
regions OF our country are adapted to
Uio growth OF macaroni wheat, and all
OF me 1000 600 pounds of the prl-
duct which we now consume and
whic, comes mainly from Italy will be
SnoFt,y grown upon home ground.
AS Tor spices, our new posscssi ons
VIII furnish us with an abundant
quantity as soon as we can yet the
machinery Of their production in full
operation
Another important matter being
considered by the department is The
cross breeding Of cottons, which oper-
ation, when completed, will result in
'hc establishment of the fine grade of
lhe product which we are now bound
TO import from Egypt .,nout So 600.
'OO worth OF this refined commodity
lIhds It's way here from that reuion
every year, but after we have finished
our experimental work in this dircc-
tioh we hope to be able to arrive at a
which Will produce clas,
OF cotton goods as acceptable as tha,
from the region of the Nile.
There Is no doub. that this coun
try, within few months. will he in
position to ignore every other nation
On the globe in the matter of food pro-
iucLs. We will produce within our
own domain everything that goes upon
our table and upon our backs. We
"l'l then be, commercially and in
'uslrlally, almost independent of the
'thcr nations of the world. Hence
my trade combination which NAV be J
'1cctcd against us will count for moth. |
hS' Whenever we get ready we can
'oinc pretty near starving any other |
iatlon. Therefore, an effective com
against US will be an i'm.
possibility"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-17

negro convicts and 81 per cent car
read ana write. How is that? Doe.
cuucatl"n lessen crime or increase il,
Mr. Slctson, the State statis,ician ot
massachusetts, says it "incrcascs
CRIME not little, but immensely :,
ana he proves it. 1t certainly doe,
among the negro race in Georgia.
IL Is curious to note that we have
TWO counties III the State-White and
"i'incr- That have NO representative
among the convicts. There are folr
counties Towns, Pickcns, Banks and
Dawson-that have but one each.
There are three countics-Union. Mur.
ray and Rabun-that have but two
e''ch How is that for good morals in
o'ii most Northern mountain counties.
Where The school master has not been
abroad in The land to any alarming cx-
tent?
NO, The truth is that education of
itself neither lessons nor increases
CRIME. 1t depends on the moral train
ing that the boy gets either from his
Ceacher or his parents or his rly as
socrates, but If his environments are
Dad his education makes him Il more
dangerous citizen, for il enables him
10 cover up aud conceal his crime or To
eSc'pe from punishment in some way.
~ Is IKE throwing pearls before swine
10 SlVc the vile and vicious an educa-
.loh, but we can't pick them before
iiand and SO all must have chance.
BuI IL was IL lnwmakcr | would
put some penalties upon bad citizens.
upon the idle and vicious, whether
white or black, We do not allow them
10 nave their names in the Jury box.
lhcy cannot try mau for crime nor
sei IN Judgment upon his civil rights.
why shonld such men be trusted with
the balloH Why not let the same
commission that makes up the Jury
DoX also make up the ballot box? If
some Sood negroes got in and some
oau "hllc men were left out it would
be rcwarding merit and putting a
penalty upon bad citizens. Alabama
ana Virginia have this question before
their conventions and we hope thew
VIII consider it wisely and live en-
courag"mcnt to good citizens, whether
lhcy be white or black. Good conduct
should be the test. 1t is more impor.
lanl than education or property. Let
Us purge the ballet box just as we do
the jury box Purge 1t once year.
Tut such c"lorcd men as Gassctt and
Joe Brown andI rrioblc in aud leave all
Such white men It's Pat Banks out.
DON'T shut the door forever on good
negroes.
By the way, wish somcbory would
hunt up our cook and send her home.
She Is not "sctllcd 'oman," and Is
just Sall'vanting around TIL her spell
Is or. have To get up before feel
IKE 1T and fire up the stove and then
call the girls and they get good
breakfast in half an hour. Biscuit
ana coffee and hominy and fried eggs
ami beef steak are good enough for
anybody. but | will have to discharge
our cook and hire her over again and
leave out the spell privilege.
BILL ARR.
q
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-17

In his "Reminiscences of Public Men +.
: which was published only a few lcal
before his death, Gov. Perry has a
interesting sketch Of William l.. Yar
ing extract
Mr.. Ianccy read law in my onic
two or three years, and we were for
much longer period on terms of grea
intimacy. | knew him well and lovet
him most alfectionately. He had man,
rare and noble qualities OF both heat
and heart. He was full of genius ant
talent, and endowed with high gifts o.
oratory. In disposition he was kinC
and aifectionate, warm and generous
and devoted to his friends. He was q
very handsome young man, with a
bright, cheerful face, ever inspiring
confidence and good feeling. II, was
rather under ordinary height and veil
proportloncd, with great activity and
strength. His manners were not only
pleasing and polished, but really fasci-
mating, and 10 one could be in COM
pany with him without feeling kindly
towards him ; but with all his talents,
attractions and brilliancy, he was not
man of wisdom, or judgment, o: sta
blIity of character. He had strong
feelings and impulses, which generally
controlled his action and Judgment.
lie was man Of high Gplrit and daunt.
less courage. His impulses and his
passion involved him in il great many
difficulties of very serious character.
! remember, on one occasion, whilst
he was reading law with me, having TO
rush between HIM and Thomas +.
HantL to prevent their firing on each
other. They had commenced polili-
cal discussion, which did not continue
long before they drew their pistols,
and but for the interference of myself
and others, would have exchanged shots
IN tue street In Il quarrel with DR..
Earle, the uncle of his wife, he drew
his pistol and shot him. The doctor
died in few hours. Yancey was tried
and convicted of manslaughtcr.
In this affair, however, he did what
lew men of spirit might not have done
under the circumstances The day
previous he had had difficulty with
DIR. Earle's son, who was quite lad.
anccy sought the doctor and explain
ed to him the difficulty with his sou,
VINO seemed to be perfectly satisfied |
The next day he was luquiring for
\ lancey with Il bludycon in his nands. /
lancey went up to him in perfect good |,
humor and anticipated no difficulty. |
lie gave Iancey the lie and dlcw his |
stuck. Immediately Yanccy drew his |
pistol, and presenting ii, told the doc
tor to "takc it back or take shot"
DR.. Earle rushed towards him and
1ancey's pistol fired But Yanccy
assured me, conlidcntlally, that it was
not his purpose to fire the pistol, and !
That he did fire ii involuntarily under
The excitement. He afterwards made
affidavit to this fact, and | have never
Tor moment doubted the truth of the
assertion. He was defended by Judge
Wardlaw, Mr. Burt and myself. His |
sentence was fine and Imprisonment,
which Governor Noble pardoncd in a
few weeks.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-17
RHEUMATISM and CATARRH CURED
by
JOhnStOn'S
Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
IN THE SHADOW OF DEATH.
A Whole Family Curod.

mrs. c. Fl. Kingsbury, who keeps .
millinery and fancy goods store at St
LOUIS; Gratiot Co., Mich, and who ia
says:
was badly troubled with rheume,
nsm, catarrh and neuralgia. had
nver complaint and was very bilious.
was In bad condition; every day I be-.
gan to fear that L should never be- n
wen woman; that l should have to
settle down ipto chronic invalid. and
iive we, II IN 1T, the shadow Of death. l had
ooHNSION'S SARSAPARILLA rec.
0mmended to me. TOOK FOER
boI LES AND 1T CURED ME. and
Sured my family both. am very glad
snad .nat heard of it. 1 would oheerfully
recommend 1t to evory one. have
taken many other kinds of medicine
pre.or JOHNSTON'S to all of them
MICHIGAN DRUa CO.. Dotrei,, Moi.
For sale by the Lsurcns Druy Com.
Dhnv, Laurcns, S. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-17

The crop Of winter wheat, now being
harvested, promises to be a record
breaker 1t will be not only Of unprc-
cedcntcd quantity, but it will be ad-
mirablc in quality. The Cincinnati
Price Current gives some interesting
llgures on the crop, and compares
them with the record for previous
years. Ii estimates that the crop,
with the marketable surplus now on
hand, will amount to 775 800 900
bushels. The visible supply in the
United States ON June 20 was 30, ,793,
900, but th" available stocks at the
leading lpt,rlOr and seaboard markets
east OF The Rockies, on transit from
the west TO the cast and on the sea
destined FOR Great Britain and the con-
tihent on july 2 aggregated II ,GSl 600
bushels, against 73 $3.50 900 a year ago,
and 7,GlO,OOO on July 3, 1899. This
means, of course, that the Price Cur
rents estimate for the 1901 crop ls i'm
excess of 700 10000 bushels.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-17

Prof. w. II. Lynch, of Mountain
Grove Academy, at Mountain Grove !,
Mo, is credited with leading more
Pai"-lor newspapers than any other
man III the United States. He sub
>cllhes for % newspapers, six of them
d"licS. Tht Professor says ~ use
'hc newspapers in my classes. They
are the best instrument in the world
Tor teaching current history and geog.
raphy. The real drama of life in ,ls
varied iorms Of commercial, political.
ANA social relations must be seen and
armed through the mirror of the
world the newspaper. Every Friday
morning in the academy is devoted to
the reading of newspapers
Mrs. Matthew Gilmour died sudden
~, cdncsday night, IN Richmond. Va.
Washington Post correspondent,
writes "Shc was daughter of the
Fate Rev. Abraham David Pollock, Of
fauquicr County. During the war.
when mere girl, she rode alone
through the Federal lines and conveyed
to Coz. John :. Mosby the news thai
ne enemy was going to make an attack
upon the Confcdcralcs. 1t TUNED on,
lhal this timely warming saved the
southern army from defeat On her
mothers sill Mrs. Gilinour was de.
sccndcd from the Lees and the Wash
inglons.'
Fifteen thousand acres Of wheat
we've destroyed by fire on the Sth inst
at Great Bend. Kansas. The fire was
started by an unknown man throwing
Il hghtcd cigar into fold of wheat
StuhDle. Every thing was as dry as
Under and soon a destructive fire was
| IN progress. All residents in the
ncighborhood left their work and cx.
h@ustcd every known method for lieht
ing fires but to no avail, and if was
| late IN the evening before the fire wns
under control Roughly cstima ed
the loss in wheat will aggregate 300.
600 bushels, nearly all of which was in
| stack
Jacob S. Rogers, who died suddenly
from the effects of heat in New York
was worth many millions of dollars
lie made most Of his money builiins
locomotives at Paterson, y. j. II,
was over - years OF aLc, a bachelor
wiih no kin neacr than ncphcws anC
ni"ccs To his relatives he bcouca. .hc,
S25o,OOO. TO Paterson, whore hi.
money was chiefly made. he left no
one cent, and even closed his ;mmens,
works, while still prosperous, much t
the dctrimcnt of the town.
No trace has yet been found of th
SIX bags of gold, each containing So 90,
in $40 gold pieces, that were stolei
last week from the l.. S. mint at Sa,
Francisco. The gold disappeared OF
the Sd of July. The thief got goo
Aaul, and 1t is peculiar that such
theft could be made from the mint.
The towns of Rogers, Springdal
and Fayetteville, on the st. Louis ,
San Francisco railroad, alone in 1897
shipped LII car loads of apple.
which amounted to nearly &4OO 600.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-17

The c'litors of the Outlook give the
late Governor Plngrcc an unexpectedly
high rating. "IIo was charged with
having assalIed the rights of property"
they say, "bul no man in our time has
done more to give concrete reality to
Emcison's distinction between good
wealth and bad wealth-bctwccn
wealth hat is earned and wealth that
IL merely capitalized extortion. The
fl Ii which he made against the per-
pcsuation of unearned dividends on
watcred securities will in the end make
safer and surcr the payment of earned
dividends upon capIal actually invest
ed IN any form Of industry. All over
tlIs country his struggles have given
c. nrage to those wh nrc battling fOl
Tic maintenance ol The rights of the
common people"
No greater economy could be prac
ticed on the farm than the building o
| good roads.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-17

Stubb-l met Harkcr and Bender
OUT at tho races. llarker had on HIS
loud green suit.
iehn-Did Bender have on any,
'hlnS That attracted attention ?
etubhs-Ies ; he had a jag on
Chicago News.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-17

F" l suppose people around here raise
'nelr own vegetables ?" Some do
"'hers merely plant them. Puck.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-17

Il understand" said Mrs. Mala.
prop, that you've Dccn building fine
big church in your town"
Yes" replied the visiting clergy
man, F" 1t isn't very ornate, but there
Is nave in our church that"
Gracious you don't say so? |
nope ne didn't steal very much. -
Philadelphia Press.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-17

a" What kind OF monument do YOU
wish for your husband ?"
p" We'll, replied the widow, 81 don't
want nuthln too eXpcnsi> e-just some
lhlr' solid that will hold him down. -. :
Atlanta Constitution.