davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
Leave Providence. WEEK DAYS.
For Fields Point, Silver
Spring. Riverside and
Crescent Park.

At :. 10 a. m, y m. 2, A. e:l5 2. m. Re
turn from Crescent Park at 900, '.oV,
i0:A5 u .l5 2:45. 4:45. -
Steamers leave Providence Sundays LOT
Crescent Park at l03O and every 81 MN
'utes, except at / and p. m -.
Returning. leave Crescent Iark sun
days 1:l5 a. m. and every 80 minutes, ex-
cept at 2:45 and as y. m.
For Fields Point. Sundays, O.3h ana
every 10 minutes 60 1880 except and
p' mD. then $50. $50. Return hourly
1890 20 80 s,..
Steamers leave Providence for silver
spring and Riverside Sundays 10. 1880.
men hourly 10 $3.50 Returning, leave
Riverside II 30. then hourly 90 40
Rs- Time tables are subJect 10 chahse
without notice. -.
as-All freight should be unloaded on the
wharf Is minutes before leaving ume ot
steamer 10 insure shipment No freight
transported sundays. 80
as-Targe and small steamers 20 charIer
for dav and evening parties during the
summer season Of 1901 on applicauen 20
B BtFFtM,
Supt Transportation .
A III WATSON President
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
NEW EMPIRE THEATRE.

Miss Katherine ftober has been seen
many times in this city in THE Deacon's =
the play that was originally
written for Annie Pixley This play II
scheduled for the first three nights OF this
week al the New Empire theatre.
The first production. which took place
last night. was given with smoothness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11

Our new building Is completed. and we
extend a cordial invitation TO our fr1enos
and the public TO call and examine IL.
We have what is considered by experts
the finest laundry plant in the country,
and from a sanitary point is perfect.
With our present facilities We are pre-
pared TO do "a largely Increased business
In all lines and shall not be obiiged 10
refuse any work
We solicit your patronage ana guar
antee satisfaction I'm every respect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11

Capt and Mrs Baird. officers OF the
Salvation army. have arranged for spe-
cial meeting tomorrow, when they are
10 have Adt. and Mrs Tranter from
New Bedford, Capt. and Mrs. Chew from
Pawtucket Also officers from East
Greenwich. An enrolment OF re-
cake will be served free after the meet
ting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11

liam Aimes Fisher. was well rendered by
the musical Holbrooks.
During the last three days OF this week
Miss Rober will revive Uncle Tom
Cabin" the dramatization or Mrs.
Stoves masterpiece.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11

PRUDENCE Anp conAnlcur.

The first a. m. boat from Newport TO
Providence and last p. m. boat from
Providence TO Newport stop at Prudence
and Conanicut Parks daily. Sundays In
cluded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-11
STEAMERS FOR
Rocky Point

Sundays. TO- II. u. 2. 3, 5. s. Return
l215, lis. 3:l5. 4:l5. 6. 6:l5. 1;l5. s;l0.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-29
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE HOUSE
Some Important Legislation and
Appearance of the County
Government Bill.

THE House yesterday passed the
Haaheo bill reducing the tax on
female dogs to one dollar by the
vote of % to 6, Gilfillan, Aylett
and MOnsarrat voting with the indie
pendents and the six against it being
Republicans. They also passed the
Hoogs bill to prevent the employment
of minors in saloons by vote of % to
3, which was a striking illustration of
the good feeling which exists in the
House between the two parties. one
of the three opposed to the bill was a
RepubliCan-Gilhllan- of the other
two, Paele's vote was a surprise, but
Kaniho was expected to be "agin it,
as he seems to be towards most every
question. The House got even with
him later by tabling his resolution to
instruct the special committee on tax
alton to hurry up and report his bill
abOliShing personal taxes. He claimed
people were being arrested on Hawaii
for not paying their poll tax, but Ma
kekau questioned the statement and
Kaniho was vigorously sat on.
Senator Irabbe's bill on the G.. a. r.
button fraud was about to pass on
third reading when Robertson detected
vital error, and it was amended and
placed on the calendar for today. Mr..
Emmeluth's bill to limit the date under
which present plans for street widening
could be completed met the same fate.
Both bills will probably pass today.
The Independent county bill was
brought in from the printer and
promptly referred to a special commit
tee of seven to be appointed today. The
other bills which came up for second
reading Were
Senator cecil Browns forest roads
bill; sent to committee on agriculture
and manufactures. Senator John
Browns bill To abolish capital punish
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-29

ment; referred to judiciary committee.
The following Senate bills We're pass
ed on first reading:
Kalauokalanis personal property eX-
emption bill and Senate bill No. 81, en-
titled, IAN act to regulate the fees of
witnesses and jurors" This bill will
come up for second reading today, al
though it was only received in the
House this morning.
One new House bill was introduced
No. 49, by Ewaillo. relating to the Olaa
reservation.
For some reason the Cooper com
munication relating to the journal was
put off another day. Paele got in a
resolution to deny the secretarys re-
quest for the daily journal, but it went
over with the communication until to-
day. The Republicans had evidently
Caucussed on the matter as well as the
independents, for Dickey (RepD moved
the granting of the request as soon as
the matter was reached on the order
of business. Kumalae Rep) seconded
the motion with equal promptness. 1t
was apparently this move that discon-
certed the Home Rulers and caused
Makekau to follow up Paele's resolu-
will likely be plenty of oratory turned
loose on the subject today.
However, the Independents got in
one punch at the Territorial Govern
ment in the form of a resolution by
Emmeluth again calling on the Gov
ernor for the records from July 7. 1898,
to June 80, 1900, which was adopted
without debate.
The Paele resolution reads as fol-
lows:
BE it resolved by the House of Repre-
sentatives, That the request of the Hon
orable Secretary of the Territory for a
certified copy of the journal of this
House from the beginning of the present
session of the Legislature to the Goth day
of the current month, and that thereaft-
er the journal of each days session duly
certified be filed in his office as soon as
the same can be prepared; and, also,
that sufficient money be placed at his
DISPOSAL for making the necessary cop
les of the same, be and the same is here
by denied
House resolution No. 10, by Mr.. EN-
meluth, read as follows:
Whereas, the Governor OF this Terri
tory has returned to this House n por-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-29
MORE AUTOS AND A CHANCE
TO COMPETE WITH THE TRAM

autos, but these are being overcome
gradually. We are thousands of miles
away from the factory and when we
need some portion for rig that is not
lere 1t takes a long time to get the
part from the manufacturers. Then
again, we have not got our power down
to a fine point and at times the bat
terles are undercharged and n driver
occasionally finds himself stranded n
long way from the power house, But
even in this respect We are improving,
and So soon, | don't believe there Will
be anything TO complain Of
1T is surprising how the ladies OF
this city have taken 10 the autos, They
are used great deal during the day
Boy them for shopping They are large
ana rnumy and hold lots OF packages
aud that's point ia their favor"
IA Is also understood that Manager
Grant is considering arrangements with
the Mnaua hotel the Hotel Annex and
other beach resorts in establish Hue
uf autl-bussea to run between the oity
ana NaiNh iu competition Win PAINS
lram vHIs These buses VIII Do
equipped with powerful batteries anu
uNn uHrY uH many pglboHs as An olr
binary slrpf railway Gar ~ the Pain
rhry viii parallel ihe hlrE
HUa.I ar Hpe ana Nlll rut lhe llmo
uHNr almost holt
h further improvement mAY he lhr
nf "a paWrl delivery slHr
lUr WIN auto pphlHlrH especially l"IN
HIu.I,l Nih inlg fpl lp view u lh"
Il#Hs 0Nf lN HauH NanAFtf HfAnl
son lHFH far lna lHRHi ia mphH NI.
Tarfem.NlH iH hafF lhs plFsfp ana
Nih.F Nf..sfhly fFhltFH inNN hflr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-29
Russell OFF
HIS DAIS
Reorganization Bill Appears in
iouse.-.Dog Tax
Reduced.
oFrom rhursday,s dalIyl

900 ++++++*%+$+++++++++% Se
80 80
Governor Dole signed the Sem y
= ate and House appropriations bill \
y yesterday morning. The Act, as =
= published this morning IN the Ad- =
= vertiser, calls FOR $4,000 with =
. which to pay the expenses Of =
y both branches of the Leg .slature =
y for the regular session Of sixty =
r days =
. The funds become available inn =
= mediately after publication If there =
= is that amount OF loose change y
= lying around in the Territorial =
= Treasury vaults.
p Governor Dole relies upon Sec
? ton l, chapter !, of the Civil Laws =
= OF 1897, which reads NO written =
: law shall be obligatory without =
= being first printed and made pub \
y lie"
? This section was not repealed by Z
2 the Organic Act, although the two 4
y following sections were annuled. \
y These provided for the promulga- \
= tion OF all laws by publication as \
y heretofore. The first section not \
y being annulled, Governor Dole by \
\ his act in having the first bill of y
\ the First Territorial Legislature y
y published in a newspaper, Is of the y
opinion that the old method still y
\ holds good. \
y Act / is entitled IAN Act to APP y
4 propriate Money for the Purposes y
y OF DefrayinE the Expenses of the 4
y Session of the Legislature of the \
y Territory OF Hawaii of the Year \
y 1901 From the Public Treasury" \
= Section l. There shall be and \
= hereby is appropriated the sum of \
4 Forty-five Thousand Dollars G45,- \
! co0) from the Public Treasury for \
the purpose of defraying the ex- \
4 penses of the session OF the Leg \
! islature of the Territory of Hawaii +
: OF the year 1901
! Section 2. This Act shall take eff \
+ feet from and after the date of \
! its approval
: Approved this 9th day of March,
! A. d. 1901.
\ SANFORD p. DOLE,
= Governor of the Territory OF y
Hawaii.
+ It will he observed that the Act \
\ as finally presented to the Govern \
! or for signature spells the word y
\ Forty" without "u'', as the y
B House would have It. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-29

anu AhutEtI -. ! NIull VI lht
- Hawaiian Automobile Company,
Limited, are highly elated over
the successful introduction of the au-
tomobie service in Honolulu. MIR
Atherton said yesterday that had the
company twenty more vehicles they
could have been put To excellent use in
supplying the demands OF the public,
lie says the public has shown It's ap-
prevail OF the automobiles as the rigs
a.c upon the streets day and night.
one feature of the service that has
impressed itself upon the public is the
lessrnug OF the rates of fare below
those charged by the horse hack lines,
especially I'M the business district where
two persons are carried for the same
price that the hacks charged for one
Mr. Atherg0n was asked whether tho
company Intended 90 increase its uum-
Dor uf automobiles.
We'll Manager Grant is m hop
that tNla van Boz done. fur NJ can De- fef1
Mat $50 shall urrt them s1un u fact
we need them rlHht now huJ Nr have
ntlN hu directors meeting ami annNt
up f1 MAN M IruuFy r,IuWF fum lfH
'nlHt Ihu company SON must uu
arrFIanl haas boon in "a Wat .kplnsr
W bIuFUH HunWHnlHa lu llulluIu
purchasing property aHi putting nap ihe
r.Auh nul $3.50 WHN hHNu IH Hl "a litlIr
Slow before mah'nF 600 Weal aN ollr
IHf.
Wf nrl'nu lNal lHe ayHtaW naa hffn
HHr lsHlH.lF aUHrnHl BONA Ib4l ur
wnHe Hlps.HiTH M ui aHIa0 lha4g
laf N.lN HaWt mHn.e M NlHHi.HF irr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-29

TaE Senate was called to order at 10
o'clock yesterday morning, and
a from the aspect of the majority
members it was easy to see that
a surprise party would be the order of
the day Brown of HilO and KaOhl
locked as If the kahuna bill had passed
in the lower house. Whites face ind-
Gated that the Governor had not yet
signed the dough" bill, and Kanuha
was dressed in a white suit and a smile
made at his tailor establishment at the
Kamehameha schools.
Prayers were said and those familiar
with local political bodies noticed that
Chaplain Kekipi did not work along
the lines of the Greek church.
The minutes were read. Every avail
able chair in the hall was occupied.
President Russell sat in his chair look
ing as stern as they do in Siberia when
it is cold day, and it was possible to
hear pin drop to the floor when the
great leader, Kalauokalani, THE
Father of His Country" arose. 1t was
an awful moment and a sigh of relief
was very audible when the great law
maker simply reported for the prant-
iEg committee to the effect that Senate
bin 80 had been printed and was ready
for distribution.
The catastrophe was avoided for the
moment and no display of anxiety was
.Ehown when Senator White arose and
on behalf of the committee on claims
Chis relates to fire claims) asked for
further time, stating that the intention
of the Senate committee was to call in
individual claimants and the private
committees formed by Japanese, Ha-
waiians, Portuguese and other suffer
ers from the bubonic plague fire and
consult with them,
MIR. Baldwin thought that such
movement would amount to the special
committee constituting itself a court of
claims, and Cecil Brown remarked that
ne didn't propose to sit in his Senatorial
chair for the balance OF his life listen
ing TO a report embodying the individ-
ual claims OF every Tagosaku, All Shu-
tay or Kanakanui lie held that there
wasn't room In the official buildings 10
mold the claimants who would appear
before the committee All the COM
mittee had 10 do was to consider the
bil before them and report on the mer-
its OF IL,
Senator Baldwin poured oil on the
troubled waters by saying that nobody
wanted 20 prevent an extension Of time
90 the committee 10 report, and kuohi
got excited and talked a great deal Of
nonsense until az lOi5 the president
found ont that there was nothing Doe
tore the house.
That something was breWnF vH
very perrepuble and an omlnuus ellen
prevailed when the President stood u
and read Boa English the following CON
mun.ulllun
Senate Chamber Marsh m, lul
IH Hr arHHiH lANUE repeatedly eau
ia INt attention No lHlH NllF lu mo fagl
IlHi iIr HNN.t lIWu accorded o. mo Log
fHHIufu b. NHHlu ~. HrHlIr uu trivial
WHtIHlH NN|.N .I. .l U# interest tu thH
rfuplr "a lNH IUUHHH while mo pafr
HHtu M WrA.HIH NN.H $3.50 PROMISED
HU iHr political T4IIH# HIH arlaltA.
met illlf H' NH hH.h q N..UH dome lf
lIt htfHHl committee HH IH.lluGrl lf
H'lWr iH WWrrF UNu Iuat ab
NHl. iNH frralr A. IHH.H.HHF Hu U
rih.Irrl lH1l HHH iHHI fN. HWU uWT
itWhlH.HH M WiIth Al HHHIW ihf 30
t#nrlNlf Iu.HF 500 NH.N ~ HfH "a
tHi1l hIN HHiH HIfH# nHHH NJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-29

a. A smlbri uH stHfrlaR gN ne
MiUUHaH fT Hh WnNihH 1852
inIHlHh INHnHl Hui lhr lHNllHrHf
ThH hH h. hlf flHltrtF mel hlall
~ m# lHw ~ Infanl h ihfNF
Afeis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-29

N RESIDENT j. b. ATHERTON
and Manager l.. T, Grant of the
- Hawaiian Automobile Company,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-27
Life Savins Politeness.

Patriotism and politeness are great
virtues, and a Japanese physician, DR..
Aoyama, owes his life to the fact that
he possessed them both in high degree.
He had caught the plague and was
dying for the need of the food which,
in his delirium, he refused to take.
His nurse was In despair. but finally
conceived the idea Of playing upon his
patriotism by filling a glass with liquid
nourishment and then Offering to drink
to the health of the mikado.
This was repeated until, ardent
patriot as he was, the doctor felt that
lie had hOnored his sovereign enough.
Then his %politeness was appealed to,
the nurse proposing a toast and re-
preaching the sick man for not joining
in it. In this way the patients strength
was maintained until the delirium sub
sided and he became convalescent.-
Youths Companion.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-27

Sup to spring Of 1885," he says,
~ was all right and swung my big
sledge as I. would a tack hammer.
Then 1 began to be out Of sorts. After
every meal had pain and distress,
and l began to lose weight and
strength. -
"One day a man came along to have
his horse shod and l told him how !
felt. He said l ought to try the new
medicine named Calcura Solvent, dis.
covered 10y DR.. David Kennedy.
"Well, l got a bottle the next day,
When l mad used three bottles l could
eat with no trouble to follow. Their
l picked up my strength, and have
kept right along with my work ever
since. My stomach and liver are all
right, and a heart trouble that used
to bother me- With short breath
that is gone too"
Health and hard muscles are not
always found to- ether. Athletes are
likely to be weak in the stomach, Liver,
kidneys and heart. A man may lift
500 pounds and drop dead the next
minute. Look out for your digestion
and your general health, and let your
strength take care of itself.
If your druggist is out Of Calcura
Solvent, send s1.0O to DR.. David
Kennedy, Kennedy Row, Kingston,
n. Y, express prepaid. Write fol-
free sample bottle.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-27
THE ~HOTELCHECK PROBLEM
A Question of Whether to Ohend
Guests or Risk Losing Money.

A Question Of Whether to Offend
Guests or Risk Losing Money.
The hotel clerk was standing behind
the desk, with a d%isconsolate look on
his face.
whats the matter?" asked a friend.
"Matter:" said the clerk. "Why, It's
the same old story. I've been stuck for
another check. This check business
causes us hotel clerks more trouble
than anything else in the world. There
is a general rule in hotels that no
checks shall be cashed, but very often
travellers run short of money. 1t is
good business policy to cash these
checks when you can be sure that
they're all right. No hotel can afford
to be continually offending guests. At
the same time, if a clerk cashes a bad
check he has to stand the loss.
THE average hotel clerk has learned
by bitter experience to be a pretty good
judge of human nature. but every now
aud then he slips up. Only a week ago
a big, splendid looking fellow came to
me and got me to cash a.check for $40.
| sized him up and decided that he was
all right and that he was q good man
to keep among the steady patrons of
the hotel. "A few days later back came
the check, with NO funds marked
across it. The result was that l was
out 500"
While the clerk was talking a swag-
ger looking woman came up to the
desk and, smiling sweetly at the clerk,
said:
"Will you please cash this little
check?"
The clerk was all ~graciousness. He
took the check and examined it care.
fully without saying anything.
"Oh, it's all right" said the woman,
"Of course, if you don't want to cash it
you needn't. Mr.. So-and-so knows me
quite we'll, and you can telephone him
about 1t If you want to, but 1t would
save mt a great deal Of trouble If you
could cash it for me now"
Certainly, madam" said the clerk,
and then he went over and held a con-
sultation with the cashier.
They decided that the woman was a
good Investment and gave her the mon-
ey. She went away smiling, and then
the clerk said:
Nov, there is just about an even
money chance. If l hadn't cashed that
check, she would have been highly in
suited and would have talked about
this hotel as long as she could remem-
Der. If she is all right, she will be a
good customer, but if she isn't l am out
another $25."-New York Sun.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-27
THE A "
An Cgly Stone Figure Worshiped by
Peasants of Brittany.

Even false religions die hard, and
there are reminders of all extinct
faiths still existing in the world. One
of the most curious relics of paganism
which are st4ll worshiped in a Chris
tan country Is the gigantic black
stone iiglire OF a woma which Is to be
found in a forest Of the district of
Morbihan, in Brittany.
1t is known as the "Black Venus"
but probably dates far back of the
time when the Greeks and Romans
worshiped that goddess. Antiquarians
assert that this ugly idol belongs to
the age Of the serpent worshipers, one
of whose subterranean temples is in
the neighborhood. This would make
the figure far older than the Christian
era.
The statue is that Of a huge, un-
countenance. her form envcloped in a
loose mantle.
The superstitious Bretons have al
ways worshiped the figure, asserting
that it has power owe the weather and
the crops. If the idol Is neglected. they
declare that the grain dies on the ear,
and II the anger of the black woman is
further reused q tidal wave sweeps
over Morbihan.
Twice the stone was cast into the sea
by pious folk who hoped thereby to put
an end to this idolatry, and twice the
peasants dragged 1t back and set up an
altar before 1t.
About two centuries ago Count Pierre
de Lannion, on whose estate the figure
stood. in order to save the statue from
both friends and enemies, dragged 1t
by 40 yoke of oxen to his own chateau
and set it up In the courtyard. He cut
an inscription on the base of the pedes-
tai. declaring the figure to be q Venus
carved by Caesars soldiers.
The count and his chateau are both
gone, but the huge black woman, over
grown with moss, still stands in the
forest, and the peasants still beseech
her to bless their crops.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-27
WHAT is SUGGEST

Is 1t to worship earthly, groveling gold
And, dollar blinded, to look only down,
To rake the muck heap and forget the crown
Until youths bounding blood creeps strangely
cold;
To dwell with envy, arrogance and dread,
To barter all benevolence for dross.
To lose companionship nor feel its loss
because the flower OF sympathy is dead,
Is that successs
To labor for the rainbow bubble, fame;
Afoat so fairly in the morning air,
A perfect jewel for a prince to wear,
Is it a recompense for all its claim?
Through careful night and crowded, strenuous
day,
Through iron rebuff or fattery, like snow
That leaves one thirsty, it is Erasped, and, 10,
1t vanishcs in nothingness away!
Is that successf
With comrade duty in the dark or day
To follow truth wherever it may lead,
To hate all meanness, cowardice or greed,
To look for beauty under common clay,
Our brothers burden sharing when they weep.
But, ii we. fall, to bear defeat alone;
To live in hearts that loved us when we're gone
Beyond the twilight (till the morning break) to
sleep,
That is success!
Ernest Neal Lyon in Success.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-27

If people only knew what we know about
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. it would be used in
nearly every household, as there r few
people who do not suffer from a feeling of
fulness after eating, belching. latulence.
SOU stomach OF water-brash. caused by
indigestion or dyspepsia. A preparation
such such as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which.
your food, certainly can't help but do you
good.
Moretown,xW. E. Poole. East Barre.tVt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-27
Deafness canno, 30 Cured.

by locol applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the cal. There is
only one way to cure deafness. and that is
caused by an inf1amed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is inflamed you have q
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever. nine cases out OF ten are
caused by Cataarh, which is nothing but
an inf1amed condition of the mucou sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
81 ln'sIFamily Pills are the best.