davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27

About the first of May John Lane will publish
novel by new American author dealing with
life in Cincinnati at the time of the Civil War
1t will be called They That Took the Sword"
and the writer of II is Nathaniel Stephenson. at
Tribune"
Evening star., 1901-12-04
Disappearing Head
Sewing Machines.

In selecting Xmas presents, some
thing useful as we'll as ornamental
may be chosen with the assurance
of its giving pleasure. You will find
the two combined in our beautiful
new Sewing Machine which we
have just added to stock.
1t is made of Flemish oak, piano
finish, with disappearing head, and is
complete and ornamental piece of
furniture. Especially desirable for
families living in rooms or flats, as it
can be used for table.
Price is $4,000.
Other guaranteed Sewing Ma
chimes, $Io.5o to $4o.oo-and they
are of quality unequaled at their
prices. Ball-bearing, finely finished.
in different degrees of elaboration
and completely fitted.
We invite you to inspect them.
Second floor
Evening star., 1901-12-04
st. Nicholas KettIedrum.

Inc concert which is to be the opening
feature OF the ST. Nicholas ketledrum for
the benefit OF the House of Mercy, on X
street. at the New Willard Saturday after
noon at 4 o'clock. will bring together pro-
iesslonal and amateur talent Of the highest
oroer The program includes a song by
sishor Manetta, duo from ''Lakme" by
countess Cassini and Mrs. Hutchins. piano
aunnoefs oS sisner Angelo Fronani, songs
by Mr.. Lee Jewett Cox: "Ballade du Deses-
pere Bembergl, the Muse" Mrs, Hutch
ms the Poet" Miss Alice Barney. with
violin accompaniment by Mr.. Sol Minister.
song by Mrs. Thomas c. Moves. recitation
from Moliere. lie Misanthrope:" act 3.
scene 5, "Arsinor," Miss Berry; Cell
meme Miss Alice Barney. late a pupil at
the Iheater Francais. and a duo by Coun-
tess Cassini and Signor Manettf
Evening star., 1901-12-04
Pictures and
Picture Frames.

One of the most interesting collec-
tions of pictures we've ever had is
ready for Christmas. 1t contains ev-
cry popular subject, copyrighted and
otherwise suitable for parlor, hall, Ii
brary, dining room, bed room, nur-
sery, school room, club room and
den. And they are artistically framed
in the latest holdings.
We have a Picture Frame Factory
on the premises, equipped with the
most modern machinery, and can
make to order any style of frame
desired.
We have $50 patterns of holdings
to select from.
We carry in stock ready for I'M
mediate use all the regular size
frames, in all the popular woods.
Pictures to be framed for Christ
mas should be attended to without
delay.
Special.
Platinotypes, in neat black frames
good subjects.
15c. each.
Evening star., 1901-12-04

Very Rev. Leonard Newktrchen Now
Commissary Of Holy Land.


In pursuance OF a long-established CUSTOM
the Rev. Father Godfrey Schilling was re-
Gently relieved OF his duties as commissary
OF the Holy Land for the United States
Announcement has now been made that
his successor is TO be the Very Rev. Leon
ara Newkirchen, .. F. NJ, for some time
past secretary general TO the Curia Within
Few weeks the new commissary is to leave
the imperial city for America He is en-
pected TO assume control Of the Mt ST Sep
uiehre early IN the new year. His term
OF once. like that Of Father SchillinE
VIII extend over six years. and ne will be
charged with the duty Of raising funds
throughout the three jurisdictions OF the
United States-the province OF ST. Louis,
embracing all the monasteries west OF the
Mississippi; the province Of Cincinnati. en-
bracing all the monasterfes between the
AHeghanfes and the Mississippi and the
province of Buffalo, embracing all the mon
asteries of the east He will serve also as
a matter OF course, as superior at Mt St
Sepuichre
Father Schilling's six years service in
brookland ts regarded as having been at
tended with the utmost success. The mon
astery was built under his direction its
iabors were advantageously organized and
its ceremonials were so established as 20
pestow unusual dignity and distinction on
the institution. When relieved from his
assignment In America he started with
party OF brothers for the Holy Land.
Evening star., 1901-12-04
Xmas Chatting Dishes.

A gift that will meet with appre-
ciation anywhere. Practical, useful
one of those articles that occupies
a place peculiarly its own. We show
a splendid assortment of the best
kinds of Chafng Dishes, and call at
tention to three of Our best numbers,
as follows:
Choice el-plated Chatting Dishes with nickeled
hot water pan, asbestos alcohol lamp and black
wrought iron stand.
S2.25 complete.
Evening star., 1901-12-04
French
Filigree Work.

We are demonstrating for the first
time in Washington French Filigree
Work. Dainty and artistic bits, such
as hair ornaments, hat pins, brooch
es, stick pins, lace pins, bracelets,
etc, are deftly wrought by hand from
the finest of silver and gold threads
and the process Of making is very
interesting. These pretty gift arti-
cles are sold at very moderate prices.
Main floor. rear, adjoining Pattern Dept.
Evening star., 1901-12-04
Gold Wire
JeWelry.

Odd and pretty Jewe1ry is always
desirable for Christmas. Mr.. Mower,
the originator of this beautiful art of
weaving gold wires into jewelry, is
constantly creating new ideas, hun
dreds of dainty ornaments that are
entirely original-and they are mex
pensive, too. You are invited to see
them made.
Main foor 11th st. rear.
Evening star., 1901-12-04
Practical Xmas Gifts
ON the Fifth Floor.

No place the house fuller Christmas than
than aacre Hosefurng Store fifth floor Its abundance
OF natural light its broad ae its systematic classification of stocks its
modern facility for the displaying and selling of the
lines of goods its reasonable pcenake salts
factory, inexpensive Christmas Bazaar
Both European and American poes have ecpd
producing fine and exqu decorated bits china appropriate for gift
purposes before collected
ni1cen stock is for this holiday
Here displayed Dainty Foreign
mesc Crockery Artistic Fancy Baskets Ornamental
Useful Articles OF Housefurnshng.
Here also displayed Fancy Pieces from the lead
France Germany and Austriarich
things, which little later be duplicated.
Here also displayed elegant Limoges China Course Services
Rich French China Fish Sets Sets Salad Sets Ice Cream Sets
Oyster Plates,
Also Rich a of
tistc designs, rich and usrous.
Also muludes practical useful
a those things uniting and atacveess and
Evening star., 1901-12-04
Xmas Lamps and
Candelabra Fittings.

Our new line of Lamps, Lamp
Shades, Odd Lamp Globes, Silk
Lamp Shades, Candle Shades and
Candelabra Fittings is now complete
and unusually attractive. We invite
a careful inspection of same.
B. s H. Reading Lamps, complete. SIPS up.
B. &. H. Parlor Lamps, complete. $3.25 up.
Black Wrought Iron Piano Lamps. $500 up.
Portable Drop Lights complete. 9l.75 up.
Paper Candle Shades. Observation-Disclosures. 1oS.
SILK Candle Shades. ZOC.
Silver-plate Candle Shades. SoC.
Phoenix Candle Lamps. soc.
Drawing Room Wax Candles. ............ &C.
Decorated Twisted Candles . sc.
Adjustable Candle Shade Holders. sc.
Mica Candle Shade Innings. ........... sc.
Evening star., 1901-12-04

Golden Oak and Imitation Mahogany Desk Chair,
nicely finished and substantially made
$500 each.
Evening star., 1901-12-04
Street Crossing Policemen

The railroad crossing policemen appeared
on duty this morning wearing their new
brown helmets These hats are Intended
to be the means of distinguishing the men
from the members of the regular force
Evening star., 1901-12-04
S2.25 complete.

Also one lot Of choice quality Nickeled Chatting
Dishes, with nickeled hot water pan, nickeled as
bestos alcohol lamp and nckeled stand.
$3.50 each.
Evening star., 1901-12-04
Xmas Ice Cream Sets.

Our new Ice Cream Sets are par
ticularly dainty, and they are the best
values we have ever offered. We call
especial attention to the I3-piece
French China Ice Cream Sets we
offer at
S2.5o per set.
Evening star., 1901-12-04

CHARTERED Golden Oak Ladies' Writing Desks
French legs, writing extension braced on botl
sdes-conveniently arranged on inside,
$500 each.
Evening star., 1901-12-04

Also another lot of those best quality Nickelet
Chafng Dishes with side-handled hot water paI
and regulating asbestos lamp, with which you car
get any degree of heat and can extinguish Al
pleasure.
$500 complete.
Evening star., 1901-12-04

Chartered Golden Oak and Imitation Mahogany
Toilet Tables, fancy shaped mirrors, French legs
highly polished,
$1,000 each.
Evening star., 1901-12-04

With the most insdious forms OF disease, ia
the natural remedy.
Evening star., 1901-12-04

Other particularly good values in
individual furniture, especially de-
sirable for Xmas gifts, are as fol-
lows:
Golden Oak China Closets. bent glass ends, pam
eled back, shaped iegs-ncely finished,
$500 each.
Evening star., 1901-12-04

Our largevariety Imported Basket
wares affords the best possible as
sortment to select from. And never
have we been able to offer such we'll
made and attractive goods for such
reasonable prices. Our dainty Work
Baskets, Candy Baskets, Work
Stands, Scrap Baskets, Hampers,
Wood Baskets, etc, make most &C
ceptable Xmas gifts. Also the new
Indian Baskets, of which we show a
large line, both in splint and sweet
grass.
Evening star., 1901-12-04
We quote a few items
Xmas Cut Glass.

Our line of the best American Cut
Glass is now very complete and
never before have we shown such
rich, beautiful and unique effects for
such reasonable prices.
Evening star., 1901-12-04
Xmas Toilet Sets.

Over a hundred different Toilet
Sets in the newest and best styles
are here, and they were especially de-
signed to harmonic with the new
wall papers. An excellent gift for
Xmas.
VA. ,,,o+a 4, Tow ,ta.,,c.
Evening star., 1901-12-04
dIO IUI IIOIIUdy PI tStIIlS.
Xmas Dinner Sets.

Our new open stock and complete
Dinner Sets offer an unusual oppor-
tunity to secure the best possible
Dinner Set for any amount you may
desire to give. We quote few items
and invite inspection.
Evening star., 1901-12-04
Xmas Chocolate Sets.

We also offer new lot of I4-piece
French China Chocolate Sets, in
pretty pink floral design, at
$3.50 per set.
Evening star., 1901-12-04

Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1901-12-04
nOrris Chairs
for Xmas Gifts.

We now show this very desirable
style of chair in twenty-five different
designs and quite an extensive as
sortment of cushions to select from.
Our line comprises the best values
we have ever offered, and the goods
are from the best manufacturers.
Our cushions are hair-flled and COW
cred with best quality velour in plain
and figured effects.
Nothing would be more appreci-
ated by father, brother or grandfa-
ther than one of these beautiful, COM
Portable and very restful pieces of
furniture.
Two exceptionally good values
follow:
Solid Golden Oak Morris Chairs neat design
spring seat, shaped arms brass rod four adjust
ments. fitted with velour-covered cushions,
SS.75 each.
Solid Golden Oak Morris Chairs, spring seat
brass rod. heavy claw feet broad shaped arms
fitted with velour-cOvered, har-flled cushions in
quite number Of pretty designs, both plain and
fgured-an exceptionally good value,
$1,000 each.
Evening star., 1901-12-04
Xmas Baskets.

$500 complete.
Evening star., 1901-12-04

sD many dainty and artistic pieces of French
Bowls, Comb and Brush Trays, Cabarets' lee
Chel seam pla5ters. Odd Plates, Cups and Saucers
taehe Cups and Saucers Candiesticks Msrmaisde
Jars. Sugar and Cream Sets, Coffee Cups and Sau-
fels, hayonnaise Dishes, Hair Receivers Bon Bon
Sa.OO each.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24

With all the sins. vices and general
unregenerateness that the natives Of
Hawaii have been credited with by
the majority of prejudieed historians
during the past one hundred years.
that of begging has never been credit
ed TO them, for the reason that it has
never existed. The first example OF
soliciting aims on the streets of Homo
lulu. occurred during. the past week
when an old man. devoid of sight, and
shaking with the infirmlties of age,
appeared on one OF the busiest streets
of the city, playing a Jews harp and
appealing TO the passers-by for aid.
1t is doubtful if any community in the
world of 10000 souls is so free from
beggars as is our own Hawaii The
old man is not the fore-runner of a
class who are to become common
among us, but rather the exception
that proves the rule regarding the ma
tive Hawaiians ability to meet mis-
own wants, on all occasions, and under
all conditions. Even the single case
cited, we are told, is not a man who
is a professional beggar, but who is
bridging over temporary difficulties
by, asking his more fortunate friends
for help.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24
restrain the action of the legislature;
Il Is a power unto itself. 1t is the su-
pTeme power. for IT is the people

The address given q week ago this
afternoon oy Colonel II s. Oleott, BE-
fore the BGddhists of this city, has
been one of the most talked of topics
in the city during the past week We
are so used 70 sending missionaries 20
other countries to convert the heath
en-. that we do not realize the exact
position We occupy until the tables
are in q measure reversed. and our
own faith is given a secondary posi-
ticn- Doubtless many who listened
to Colonel oicott differed from him
radically in many particulars. yet all
who heard the venerable exponent Of
Theosophy could not help bu. feel that
after all. all religions are striving for
the same great ends The cardinal
principles of each and everyone are
for the uplifting and the spiritual de-
yelopment of the race. We differ only
in degree.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24
SHOWED POOR JUDGMENT.

in voting TO sustain Secretary Coop
er on the floor OF the House yesterday
the Republican members OF the legis-
nature made q hlunder that will cost
the Republican party dearly. not only
in Hawaii. but throughout the Union.
When the news goes forth over the
United States. as it viii so, that the
Republican members of the Hawaiian
Legislature voted TO support an execu-
tive official OF the Territory in trying
20 encroach upon the rights ani priv
Hedges OF the legislature. * viii be
taken up as club against ,ae party.
And then coupled with this Robert
sons threat TO have troops brought in
10 sustain the Secretary in mis- Illegal
attitude and the Republicans of the
mainland viii be kept pretty busy ex-
planning. II will be used to show that
the Republican party is military par
~; that the demand for an increased
army was for the purpose OF having
soldiers 10 overawe the people and
that the first result OF the increased
army Is shown in Hawaii where a Re
publican member OF the legislature
threatened the natives with troops n
they insisted in maintaining the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24
COURT CANNOT REVIEW ITS Ac
TON.


Following the exclusion of Secre-
tary Cooper from the floor of the
House yesterday there was a lot Of
foolish talk about his seeking redress
through the courts. To anyone fami-
liar with American history and Amer
lean laws it is astounding how any
people can be SO ignorant The courts
can no more interfere with the legis-
lature than they can interfere with
the tides Of the Ocean. The legisla-
ture of Hawaii now in session stands
for the $4,000 inhabitants of these
Islands. While in America the gov
eminent consist of three coordinate
branches. the Legislature is supreme
over either of the others when il is in
session. The President of the United
States can only appoint the members
of his cabinet. by and with THE ad-
vice and consent of the Senate All
other appointments must be made in
the same way. No treaty executed on
behalf of the executive department of
the United States government is valid
or binding until it has been ratified
by two-thirds majority of the Senate
Congress only can appropriate money
for the use of the government Con-
gress can impeach The President or it
csn impeach a Judge of the highest
court OF the land. but no other branch
of the government can impeaeh Con.
gress. The courts can review the acts
of Congress. after they become laws.
as to their constitutionality. but can
go no further than that.
Congress represents the people and
only the people can repudiate or i'm
peach it, So il is with the legisla-
ture. Only the people can repudiate
or impeach It, II the legislature should
enact any laws not permitted By the
Constitution OF the United States, or
by the Organic Aca. the courts can
declare them unconstitutional. but
that is as far as the courts can go in
reviewing the fork OF the legislature.
No court In the land can enjoln or
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24
@seeeses<e<<eeeEeseeekss
! BOOKS AND BOOKMAKERS. ::
sssssssssssssssssssass3

HyHo is there among US does not
HM love animals? Because they
~ are, in many instances, almost
unknown, and our acquaintance
with them necessarily limited, is 10
reason why the ulAnown ones should
be pronounced unlovely. There is no
doubt but that they have their joys
and griefs, and who knows but their
ambitions also? When consideration
is given the subject it is conceded that
some particular wild animal has shown
some trait which probably would, if it
could be Interpreted into a language
the human brain could fathom. have
as deep a meaning as though transmit.
ted from the mind of one of our own
kind.
II requires quite a stretch of i'm
agination as well as a definite
knowledge Of animal nature. TO endow
them with the power of speech. and to
relate their own stories in their own
way
Several writer's have attempted this.
put few have succeeded in putting
anything which might be considered
q fairly interesting book into the
hands of the public
There is one. however. which is at
tracing favorable attention, 'Mooswa
and Others of the Boundaries by ".
A. Fraser, illustrated by Arthur Hem
ing 1t is not in seton Thompson nor
in Rudyard kipling style but compares
most favorably with either. The ami
mails. about twenty in number. of the
varieties common to the northern for
ests are imbued with individuality. and
express their ideas of things in the
way that would be expected. only the
idea had not presented .,self before to
put just those words into the mouths
OF these particular animals II can
readily be imagined that TO live in the
country where these animals abound
would be a great incentive to study
and get into close terms with them.
The author says: Long evenings have
passed pleasantly, swiftly, as sitting
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24

Governor Dole's message to the leg
islature consists mainly of digest of
the reports of the various departments
and recommendation for appropria-
tons. It lacks that element of force
so essential in a strong State docu-
ment It shows most plainly the hes
itating and vaccilating policy of the
vertebrateless Governor. On the sub
ject of County and Municipal govern
ment he wobbles all around with a
rather half-heattei suggestion that the
legislature ouglt not t. provris foi
either at this session. There Is the
same webbing on the fire claims. A
sort of they cught to be paid, Tut
there are so many questions about
them" Out OF it all there is gust one
positive recommendation and that
concerns Tie establishing OF June 10th
Us the eud os ice fiscal year. As this
is subject the legislature has already
agreed upon the Governor no doubt
felt safe in recommending IL in posi-
tive terms.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24

ing towards power where il IS most
dangerous. and jealous only Of those
Who can restrain il. who IS he that.
reversing the order Of the state would
poise the pyramid cs the political sys-
ten upon its apexy Who Is ne that.
overlooking with contempt the guar
dianship Of the representatives OF the
people. and with equal coatemps the
higher guardianship OF the people
themselves. who IS he that declares
that the security for freedom rests in
executive authority Who is he Jnar
bellies the blood and libeis the fame
OF his own ancestors by declaring thar
they. with soIemnity OF form. and
force Of manner. have invoked the ex-
ecutivc power TO come to the protec-
ton OF ioerty? Who is he that char
ges his forefathers with insanity, or
the recklessness Of putting the land
beneath the lions paw
Governor Dole is another executive
who would, if he could. attempt TO poise
the political system upon its apex.
happily for hawaii the Legislature re
fused TO allow him TO carry on the ex-
pertinent in this Territory.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24
SECRETARY cooPER's REMOVAL.

In adopting the resolution introduc-
ed by Representative Beekley. request
ing Secretary Cooper to remove from
the floor of the House. the House of
Representatives yesterday took the
only course open to it. There was
nothing personal to Mr.. Cooper in the
Houses action. 1t was simply con
test for a principle and one of the
greatest principles that men ever
fought for Ii was the assertion of
the representative body of the people
not be dictated to nor harrassed by
the executive branch of the govern
ment. Every man who knows any
thing of American institutions knows
that Secretary Cooper has no more
right upon the floor of the leg stature
than any other citizen who is not a
member The duties of Mr.. Ccoper's
Office as Secretary OF the Territory no
more require his presence in the
House than they require his presence
in the United States Court. He is sim
ply required to transmit the laws and
journals of the two Houses to Wash
ington and TO record and preserve the
proceedings of the legislature as they
are turned over to him. His duties IN
this respect are exactly the same as
those of the Secretaries of the other
Territories and no Secretary of any
other Territory ever thought Oh going
upon the floor of either branch of the
legislature in his official capacity. Il
Mr. Cooper is anxious to martyrize
himself by causing the President 10
remove him from Office he has taken a
most excellent means to bring about
that result.
After the Chair announced that the
Beckley resolution had been adopted
Mr. Cooper tried heroics by addressing
the Speaker Of the House and de-
handing that he be escorted from the
floor by the Sergeant-at-Arms. What
he hoped to gain by this stilted work
probably Mr.. Cooper alone knows. His
addressing the Chair was a piece Of
impertinence that the Chair should
not have brooked He is not and has
not been a member of the House and
he had no more right to address the
Chair than any spectator in the lobby.
The moment ne did so it was the duty
of the Sergeant alarms TO put him
out for raising disturbance. His re-
quest to be escorted out of the House
by the Sergeant-at was complied
with as it deserved TO be-
The letter of Secretary of the Inter
Tor Hitchcock to Secretary Cooper
was certainly so plain that any school
boy of ten years of age could have
understood from it what the duties Of
the Secretary of the Territory are as
regards the legislative proceedings.
The thin wedge of executive power in
the Legislature which Mr.. Cooper hop
ed to insert has been pulled out and
we hope the action of the House in
asserting its constitutional rights will
bear good fruit.