davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-01
OPENING OF COLLEGE
HILLS ELECTRIC LINE

The College Hills extension of the Ra-
pid Transit Company's lines was formally
opened yesterday. At o'clock yesterday
afternoon number of invited guests of
the Rapid Transit Company assembled
at the car barns where cars were in rea
diness TO take them over the new line.
The start was made shortly after 3
O'Clock. the special cars following a reg
ular car to the junction of Punahou
and Wilder avenues, There the special
cars were switched on TO the Punahou
line and rapidly carried out to College
Hills. The trim up the Manoa road was
charming one the cooling breezes from
the mountains above sweeping through
the ears and dispelliHg the effects of the
humid heat of down town. Arriving at
the new residence tract the cars were
turned onto the tracks which aIn
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-01

The extension OF education and the
cultivation OF a deeper moral sense
among our people viii correct many
evils. but they will not touch anarchy
The anarchist has no moral sense to
reach. II is one of his cardinal beliefs
that he hasn't The only education
that viii serve is the education OF
practical experience. Let the anar-
chists be isolated and permitted to
carry out their principles or lack of
them. The results win prove bene-
fetal all around
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-01
LUNCHEON AT CENTRAL UNION
CHURCH YESTERDAY NOON
Ladies Entertain in Royal style ans
Earn Quite . Fund for Church
WORK.

The chow5sr luncheon given b. the
Ladies Society 0f Central MOS church
yssfrrday. from y 70 > O'Clock. was =
splendid suessss. both financially and as
3 soeiai eFeuf Tie lecture rooms q the
ciiurrh had been PRETTY decorated IN
reiioH anf green. under the artistic So
ferrision II Mrs. GEy Gere. and the
veil laden tables Were Decorated Witn
vases Of ferns and chry santbenuuls- the
whole apiearauce Of the rooms being
rery pretty and inviting
Over tuo hundred and ffty persons
were served with the delightful luncheon
of chowdef. ssiads. cold meats. cakes.
f,.es Soc cream bot coffee and cold drinks.
Tlia guests we're received AZ TIE door BY
Mrs Henry Waferhguse. Mrs. Brock.
Mrs. !. n whitney and Mrs J. A.
Keuuesiy. who welcomed and turned
them over % the tender mercies d some
forts ladies 81 the church who conducted
the diners % their chairs and served them
with the delicacies % the menu.
Ms. Captain Andrew Fuller had
charge of the cakes and pies table and
Mrs. i. J. Lowrey presided OVER the
rh0wder which was most excellent Mrs.
J. A. McCandlesg dispensed the coffee and
tea. and Mrs NJ. G. Widdiiieid bad
charge 81 the salads Mrs. G. II. Ather-
ton served AZ the table. % cold meats.
and Ms. T. L. Jones presided over the
bread and butter. The cOterie Of dainty
waitress were marshalled By Mrs
Ralph Geer. and under the able manage
n1enf 81 these ladies the chowder Jun
cheou was a splendid success. the guests
en- j0yine the repast with evident relish.
The urncretls OF the luncheon viii net
considerably over 500 20 the society.
and the amogat viii he added to the fund
for tho use Of the benevolent work OF the
organization ..ie ladies who had the at
fair IN charge are very much pleased
with the financial results and are desir-
Gus Of expressing their thanks 10 the
husiress men 81 the citv and others who
pariaYk Of tho lunChCoa.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-01
Fence Comes Down.

The fence that has remained around
the new Haekfeld building for the
work. was removed yesterday. The
sidewalks are again being relaid.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-01
Entertained At Hotel.

Mrs. Charles A. Brown entertained n
party OF ladies at luncheon yesterday at
the Hawaiian Hotel. the table being pref
tily deoorted with chrysanthemums and
other flowers The guests were Mrs. H.
4. Quick. Mrs ]. Alfred MagOon Mrs.
!. ~. Thompson. Mrs. l.. f. G. EIagens
aud Mrs :. j Stone.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-01
FoR sac.

FOR SAI4E-New Automatic Sewing
machine. Best in the world. Sold on
installment. easy payments. 12SS Fort
street
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-01
BOARD AND ROOMS.

ROOM AND BOARD-Houolula Hotel
Rooms. $50: board 500 per week.
Best IN town; single meals - cents
Sunday dinner. turkey. chicken. ETC.,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-01
Band cOneer. Tonight.

The Territorial Band viii play this
evening ~ the Hawaiian hotel. begin
ming az 30. the following program
Part /.
/. March "San Toy" (newl 80. Homes
. Overture. Poet and Peasant Suppe
3. Selection. Bohemian Girl Ralfe
4. Ca no Leo 90 Milihai Pua. Miss
Keliian-
fcl IA Inuwai Cd Kuwiliwili tho
An. Mrs. y Aiapai.
Part 10.
=. Cornet solo. Sea Flower .
Cnarles kreuter-
g. selection. a Runaway Girl.
.s..s--s.. ......----.-- moncktoh
T. Sextett "Florodora" (newl Stuart
X March. "FlorodOra" tnewl Stuart
The Star Spaugled Banner.
The band will resume work this
FRIDAY morning BY PLAYING az 10
m the Capitol grounds. and this evening
nj the Hawaiian hotel.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-01

COMFORTABLE COTTAGES on the
premises OF the Sanitary Steam Laun-
dry Co. Ltd, MarmiOn aud South
streets The cottages contain ( rooms.
kitchen and bath room. No extra
charge Tor hot and cold water and
electric lights. Rent reasonable. APP
ply on the premises TO ]. Lightfoot.
manager.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-01

Subscribers to The Republican not
receiving their papers promptly viii
confer favor by notifying the Bust
ness Office. Telephone Main 21S.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-01
To the Public.

Allow me to say few words in praise
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. | had
a very severe couch and cold and feared
| would get pneumonia. but after taking
the second dose of this medicine I felt
better three bottles of it cured NV cold
and the pains in my chest disappeared
entirely. | am most respectfully yours
for health. RALPH s. MEYERS. 81
Thirty-seventh St. Wheeling. w. Va. T.
$. 4. For sale by all dealers and drug
gists. Benson. Smith & Co. agents for
Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-01

FOR RENT Furnished front nom s.
per month Snail furnished room. s..
- Vineyard street
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-01

FOR RENT-Newly furnished front
rooms, from Sl.J0 up. tine location.
Cor. Vineyard and eunchbOwI.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-01
FOB aENT.

FOR RtNr--SiuEse OF suite Of furnished
MONS central location Apply Mac
keHzie, II Prenera Building. Alakea 81
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

1issss8sa Advertisements - fhis eefrms
asiiz y asserted s. 10 eests . Ass frsf
fxssTfssa 5 esats has sscesd isacr-
fsens - essfs per ltss per rests 3
essss per lsas sHe rssks. ss5 80 ees4s
per kae pr aeaek.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-01

7o@==EG==
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-27
WILL RECEIVE GUESTS
Wichita Country Club to Hold
Reception Next tuesday.
GOLF SEASON WILL OPEN
Visitors TO See First Game and
Inspect Club Quarters.
GOLF SEASON WILL OPE'

The Wichita Country club have ex-
tended a general invitation TO the pub
lie to visit the club quarters On College
Hin On Tuesday. April Both On this
data. the weather permitting. the club
house and grounds viii be open 70 visi-
tors from three until six o'clock in the
afternoon The same evening a reception
viii be held for club members and their
wives. at which an imDromptu musical
program vii be rendered and refresh
ments served. This action was taken at
a meeting Of the country club last night
held for the purpose Of formulating
plans and appointing committees OF ar
rangement for the reception. There
were present at the meeting President T..
II. Griffith, Vice President c. H. Smythe,
Secretary B. B. Hun and Messrs. Chas.
Carey. Z. r. Powell, Rev. J. D. Ritchey.
Chas. Tanner Ike Goldsmith, Elmer
Reese and Professor Clark. It was de-
cfded that the opening game OF the sec
ond series Of the golf tournament for
the Van trophy would commence on the
day Of the reception The following com
mittee on handicapping and rules were
appointed by the chair. c. ". Carey.
E. " Evans. T. ". Sargent and Rev. J.
D. Ritchey. A committee on reception
composed OF 9. II. Smythe, chairman,
Dean Gordon. Howard Mo1att. Newt
Hockaday, Bruce Priddy, c. C. COIN, y.
s. Parks, Elmer Reese. c. A. Tanner. T.
W Sargent ". z. lett and Chas. Da-
wilson were appointed. The Country
club quarters include the club house,
formerly the Proudfoot cottage and a
hundred acres Of ground on College Hiu
on which is laid out a nine hole golf
course. Golf is the principal amuse-
ment anr recreation OF the members and
several Of them have acquired extreme
proficiency in the blooming game. Alvin
Afusselman. Howard Monatt, Rev. Ritch-
ey and Earl Evans are considered tcp
notchers at the sticks and Charlie Tan
ner is showing great form and is consid-
cred a conner. John 3. House IS also
showing early indications Of speed The
affairs Of the club are IN good shape and
prospecting. There are over sixty mem
bers at present and applications for new
enthusiasts being received every day and
the adage once a golfer. always a golfer
seems to hold good. The reception ans
field day on next Tuesday promises 70 be
a big event IN the history If the club.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-27
ORIENT RAILROAD GOSSIP.
Mr.. Denny Tells About Progress With
the Farmers.

Mr.. Denny Tells About Progress With
the Farmers.
a II. Denny, who has been working for
the Orient for several days securing
right Of way through the country east Of
this city. returned from a trip out in
Butler county yesterday. He reports
that he is making good headway in Sc
curing contracts from the farmers
through whose place the road viii run.
There is Of course an occasional man
who wants the earth with a fence around
it, but the great majority OF them are
inclined to be fair and they admit that
they want the road. Where the right Of
way can be settled It saves time and the
trouble Of the condemnation. The road
would probably get its right OF way just
as cheaply by letting the men appointed
By the court apprafse the damages, but
i is understood that Mr.. Stlwen intends
70 make settlement with all the farmers
who win treat his agents fairly. for the
reason that he wants the good wiz Of the
people OF the country through which the
road wiz run.
Mr. Denny has been for several days on
the northern line Of the survey which is
the line through Potwin in Butler coun-
", the southern line being by way OF FL
dorado. 1t has been stated before that
the Potwin route from Emporia is about
five miles shorter than the one surveyed
through FL Dorado.
Mr.. Denny said he was surprised when
he went over the Potwin route to find
such a straight line and so few small
grades He says IN Butler county the
road runs very largely through a section
which has no railroad and ia the part
OF the county where there are a great
many hogs and cattle fed for the market.
The Orient is securing options on the
right of way on both these surveys and
after the work is done the company VIII
decide on which line it VIII run.
". Z. Edwards says that the line from
Wichita 10 Kansas City. taking the Pot
win survey. Is twenty-five miles shorter
than any other railway It is also
stated that the line viii have no place
on the entire length where the grade viii
exceed twenty-six feet TO the mile. This
IL is claimed is less than one-half the
grade OF any other road from here TO
Kansas City
Il Is the intention OF the Orient people
to have the right OF way matter from
here TO Emporia settled by the middle
OF May at the outside and then work viii
be commenced building thu road.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-27
The RAIN DESCENDED.
Waste Sewers In City Too Small TO
Garry OF Water.

Waste Sewers In City Too Small TO
Carry OF Water.
When the people ia this city sat at their
brea kfast tables yesterday morning and
looked out Of the window az the rain
esuirE straight down. most Of them said:
u di1u-t thsnk ii would rain today" Bat
Il di8. and IL rained in torrents.
At s. o'clock in the morning there was
8 small cloud hansiug in the southwest.
and there were little mutterlngs OF thun-
der. II surnkied 8 little and then the
clouds broke away. but they were soon
reinforced by the rear col1mn, ard n q
remarkably short tine wster was run
mig ia the cutters AZ the sides Of the
why they spent SO much time the previ-
GUS evening sprlnkling their lawns They
thought they might have known that Il
would raln AFTER the unusual heat Of the
previous day
The loud thunder seemed 70 tear open
the clouGs and the rain came down for a
hair hour IN torrents The waste sewers
were TOO small and they we're unable to
carry of the water. TIE Chicago sewer
ditch would not have Been 700 large. The
cutters SION became filad along the busi-
ness streets and the Stops on the curlss
aaated around in the edlies Of water. At
The corner of Douglas and Market there
vas quite little lake II water and an
the streets about the cid Douglas Avenue
hotel corner were under water ana a
brisk current ran across Douglas from
water street, hut nobody seemed n care
They only remarked This WIZ make the
wheat crop and there VIII - plenty of
grass in q week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-27
TORE up THE GROUND.
Lightning Struck German Church and
Causes CONNECTION.

Lightning Struck German Church and
Causes Commotion.
Right in the midst Of the heaviest part
OF the storm yesterday morning there
was a terrific report Ike a cannon shot
It startled the people about the corner Of
Main and Douglas, and they began 10
look around to see what that bolt Of fire
that seemed 20 have dropped straight
down from the sky had struck. The peo-
pie IN the Eagle Office thought it had
struck the Boston Store. People in the
Boston Store ran out onto the sidewalk,
and those IN the upper part OF the build
ing stuck their heads out OF the win
dows, and they al said that II struck
the National Bank Of Commerce building.
The porter IN that Institution ran out and
said he saw II strike the city building.
The police officers IN the city building
said It struck something right over be-
yond the Hamilton hotel. They were
right The artillery from The clouds was
aimed at the German Evangelical church.
and It was center shot. The lightning
ran down the two lightning rods on re
front and center Of the building and tore
a big hole IN the ground where It left the
wire Then. as II 10 remind the wor-
- N--eN te--E- -Aa--lS LA-aL more
lightning rods were needed. II tore the
shingles from the west end and ran down
the inside Of the church. but doing no
serious damage.
Harry Dedrick lives the second house
north Of the church and said he was in
his cellar when the church was struck.
He said Immediately his whole cellar was
hlled with little sparks that lighted the
cellar He was telling his neighbors yes
terday how, when che lightning strikes
the earth It IS disseminated in the great
reservoir Of electricity, which is the
earth lie said that when that bolt Of
lightning ran into the ground the earth
In the vicinity Of the church was over
charged, and that was the cause Of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-27

81 have taken Heels sarssparna Spring tonie foz
several years ard have derived great seaat ron IL recon-
rena al have hat sred fseg loss o. Appetite q
ipazs boods FIszzz. GUS Eigh ST. Ds Mo.ass IA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-27

in the annals Of the Oldest inhabitant and
viii certainly relieve Anthony OF any
likelihood Of accusation o. being a dry
town If authentic and tAere IS no rea-
son 70 doubt the contents of the message,
Anthony received in two hours Ls3 inches
more rain that Wichita did in twenty
four hours.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-27
Nh. MoRRY IN TOWN.
Run1or That He VIII Locate Here Not
Confirmed.

RunIor That He VIII Locate Here Not
Confirmed.
c. s. Morry CT Kansas City and pro-
prietor Of the Clark Stove and Range
works OF that place was IN the city all
day yesterday. He is q practical business
man and a fnancier. He was formerly
vice president Of the Metropolitan Nat
ionaI bank Of Kansas City FOR some
time and has been giving his attention 70
the Clark works until it has become one
Of the largest stove works in the west.
Mr.. Morry took in the city generally
and talked with the business men about
the outlook for wichita. He held long
consultation yesterday with President
Jones Of the National Bank OF Com
merce and there was q rumor on the
street TO the effect that the Kansas City
man was consulting with the banker in
regard TO building a duplicate Of his kan
sas City stove and range works here in
Wichita.
BIr. Jobes was seen By a reporter for
the Eagle last night, but he failed to
confirm the rumor. He said If Mr.. Norry
had any such idea he did not mention it
TO him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-27
kNTH0NYiS Big RAIN

EaIuGau Reeor5 Broken In Harper
ora8F-
over tire fnchl ~ rain Zen at Authonv
yesterday in TIVE hours 4 dispatch was
received from anthony last night q this
effect THIS heavy precipitation IS some
Ting extraordinary and unprecedented
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-27

Frank DEAN, the stenoErapher in Judge
Dale's court. is now the best pleased man
about the court house. His twO-year-
old daughter has a brother. Frank says
he is the prettiest three-day-old boy baby
in the state. which is equivalent 70 say
ing that he looks like his mother.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-27

Is now IN operation and We are ready
to serve You With the latest and most
delicious drinks OF the Ge2son-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-27
HUMORC
Springs Inheritance from Uinter

Waste matters which the kidneys, skin and
other organs were too torpid Gn the cold days.
to take care Of and cannot take care Of now
without help, there is such an accumulation
Of them.
They litter the whole system.
Pimples, boils and other erupdons, loss Of
appetite, that tired feeling bilious turns, fits Of
indigestion. dull headaches and many other
troubles common IN Spring are due to them.
Hoods Sarsapariita removes al hu-
mors, overcomes all their effects, strengthens
and tones the whole system.
Don't deny yourself its benefits this Spring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21
BRET HARTE.
a Sensitive Iebrit Who Declines to
De interviewed.
Mainly About People.

Mainly About People.
mo, l will not be interviewed about my
book. or. indeed. at ALL" said Mr.. Bret
Harte to a correspondent; but l don't
mind telling you why | object to be inter-
viewed" And he stood up; a medium-sized
brOad-shouldered figure of a man, with gray
mustache and voluminous gray hair franz
ing a healthy, red-brown complexion.
Il will tell you why I do not care to be
interviewed. | was interviewed once land
the usually reflective hazel eyes took on a
more fiery look sin America. and the result
nearly ruined my health as We'll as my
reputation. But here l feel safer. and
naturally | don't mind a par or two; but
no interview. If l did my writing drunk.
or wrote standing on my head, that would
no doubt interest an interviewer. But |
have no popularity of the kind" he said,
i'm English which had no trace of an Ameri-
can accent. Il write because like it; that's
about all | can say.
You see. my father was a professor of
Greek. so that my atmosphere was more or
less literary right from the beginning. i
had from my earliest ooyhood a love or
reading which, as | grew older. led TO a
love Of study of various subjects. This
presently developed into a fOndness for
writing. And | wrote. as everybody with
literary Instincts writes. because ne Is inn
PEELED to do so. Ny first success was with
The Luck of Roaring Camp Never was
such a sensation.
Il couldn't get it published in America.
not even in California; il was thought too
realistic by the intellectual PUritans. So
(as | was never worried. as so many poor
authors are. By want of means) | published
il on my own account. The success was I'M
precedented. had forced my way against
all prejudice" and a look Of pride ulumined
Mr.. Bret Harte's sensitive features. And
now that ! am getting old / feel that am
doing my best work. I have more skill and
confidence than when / was in callOw
youth: | have now a command over my in
strument which I had not then. To say that
a mans best work IS done i'm youth is the
greatest mistake; does il not seem obvious
that the more you practice a trade the
more you must know of it?"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21
TOWN AND
Philadelphia Record.

L 4llldQeipIld 1NetofQ.
In writing his anticipations OF the new
century MIR. H.. G. Wells seems TO share
the widespread fallacy that most people
in the great cities would prefer country
or suburban living if il could be made prac-
tlcaDle for them; that the only reason why
there are congested parts in all cities is the
lack Of rapid, comfortable and cheap transit
TO the suburbs. IC ~foresees that the devel-
opment OF motor trucks and carriages fsay
from the new storage battery OF Edison)
will cause virtually all 10 desert the flats
and tenements for suburban cottages. The
suggestion is most agreeable to the econ
omists who deplOre the increasing tendency
of the population to swarm in the cities at
the expense Of the agricultural regions.
There is no apparent reason TO doubt that
most of those who want suburban life have
it now. There has been no lack of Oppor-
tunity for many kinds of city people TO so
outside the boundaries OF fats and tene-
ments to suburbs where the cost of living
Is no greater than in town. 1t is not the
discomfort OF suburban trains and boats OF
the cost or the time Of the journey that has
kept thousands of families I'm flats which
rent for from s. TO $50 a month, while a
smaller number of families with the same
incomes have gone INFO the open country
where the rents for individual cottages are
lower. In the tenenents are thousands
whose living is precar!ous, yet who would
promptly reject every opportunity to place
them on farms where labor is In demand
1t is not because farming does not pay that
young men and young women leave COM
Portable homes in the country 10 slave at
QCSkS anu foullAclr lOA d DpOI tlNlIS. Man
Is gregarious. and the great body of the
people prefer the city-the crowds. the
lighted streets, the means Of excitement
and feilowship-to the vast stretch OF sky,
the pure air. the songs OF birds and all the
charms of country scenes. No price seems
TO them too great TO pay for escape from
the loneliness and oppressive quie OF the
farm.
Many young, men and women who leave
the farm for the town are inspired by an
ambition for an intellectual or a commercial
life which can be advanced only by close
contact with others. The city offers oppor-
tunity. Yet even those who seek only re-
lief from the supposed dizziness of the coun-
try. who have no other ambition than TO
enjoy the amusements and the companion
ship essential to persons who have no re-
sources in themselves. are entitled to their
preference. The town spirit may dominate
even a Charles Lamb, who cried that he
would live In London. 'shirtleSs and book
less" rather than elsewhere with luxury.
Ii is not 10 be supposed that the tens Of
thousands who love the and the
busy whirlinE of the crowds will care 10
take themselves To the suburbs because
they shall be able to go quickly. cheaulv
and without discomfort.