davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-02

A morning contemporary should be
sure OF its grounds before making
random statements about naval ON
GERS. It says that the late Admiral
Bunce was in command OF the North
Atlantic Squadron IN the early part
OF 1898. The commander OF the
North Atlantic Squadron in the early
part Of 1895 was Rear Admiral Mont
gomery Sicard. who was later relieved
on account Of ill-heslth and Captain
sampson given the command with the
rank q Acting Rear Admiral Ad-
miral Bunce was commandment OF the
Brooklyn Navy Yard in the early part
OF 1885. and when Sicard's IN health
necessitated his retirement from
command or the North Atlantic
Squadron. Bunee was anxious to OBJ
tain the position. bur the tacticlana OF
the Navy who were then In power Sc
cured the place for Sampson. who
was only Captain. over the heads or
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-02
Jumped on a TenPenny Nail.

The little daughter of Mr.. ]. n Powell
jumped on an Inverted rake made of ten
penny nails and thrust one nail entirely
through her foot and second one half
was promptly applied and FIVE minutes
later the pain had disappeared and no
more suffering was experienced. In three
laws the child was wearing her shoe as
usual and with absolutely no discomfort.
Mr.. Powell is a well known merchant
Of Frankfort Va, r. s. A. Pain Balm
is an antiseptic and heals such injuries
without maturation and in one-third the
time required by the usual treatment
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
Benson. Smith < Co.. agents for Ha-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-02

The waste OF public money in use.
less fads in the schools goes merrily
on. The amount thus thrown away
each month is $6iS. but the Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction and tho
Commissioners OF Education cannot
find any money with which to carry
on the night schools. Useless and
nonsensical fads are so nice to throw
away money on. but the useful and
much needed night schools are not
worthy OF a passing thought.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-02

1T is the time for HARMONY
shouts the organ OF the Dole-Thurs-
ton gang after the gang had sue
ceeded in having the Territorial Gen.
trail Committee perform an illegal and
revolutionary act The resolution Of
the convention providing for an
executive committee said it should
consist OF nine members. and only the
next convention has the legal power
to change that number. The action
OF last Monday was illegal and void.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-02

The band gave a concert in the
Capitol grounds yesterday morning
and the majority OF those on the
grounds listening to the music were
Asiatics. Acting upon the reasoning
OF those who closed the night schools
because the majority OF the pupils
we're Asiatics, the band concerts
should be abolished because the ma
jority Of the listeners are Asistics.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-02

The Republican would like to ask
the members Of the Dole Administra-
ton and those in charge Of the In
sane Asylum Of Hawaii how many
Thanksgiving or Christmas dinners
have ever been given TO the inmates
OF that institution. What has ever
been done in all the history OF the
asylum. especially in the last eight
years. to make one enjoyable day for
these unfortunates who are laboring
under a mind diseased?
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-02

Some day. thank God. those In au-
thority In Hawaii will be responsible
10 the people. and then when the
people denounce their action as they
have denounced the closing Of the
night schools in this city. officials win
Iearn who their masters are.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-02

When there is any boiling in the
Republican party OF Hawaii. II there
is any. it will be next fall after the
Dole-Thurston gang have been over
whelmingly defeated in the party
primaries and at the conventions.
Look out for squeals from the de-
feated then
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
aoNoLULU, h. T., NOV. 2, 1901

The Republicans would do well to
take a lessen from the Home Rulers
when the next Territorial Central
Committee ls chosen and place more
young men On the committee.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-02
camarlnos, Refrigerator

Arrived by the steamer and contained
fine lot OF the seasons delicacies.
Game of all kinds, fruits and oysters.
To get the best the market affords.
leave orders at his King street depot
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-02
Sermons at Central Union.

The Mother Love OF God" viii be the
subject of Rev. VIM. NJ. Kineaid's SER
non in Central Union church tomorrow
morning. Rev ]. F. Erdman will preach
in the evening on the subject The Secret
of Victory
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-02
Vow for Effectiveness

You tell your customers much your goods
going An advertisement without price ike
without sat-n will do good. How you put
prices booklet you strictly retail bus
have competitors: have change your
prices constantly theirs other ext
geneies The first change OF price will kin the effective
OF ke and where your Your advertisement
newspaper be changed many tmea you de
You constantly up-todate.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-02

Entered at the Post onco at Homo
lulu. H. T., az second-class mail
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-02
Newspaper Space Is Valuable

IN hrstp place s he yen get
good sized in newspaper Of good circulation for
quite time You know newspaper rates
figure out to suit instance much better than
cans % m COS
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-02

Washington rureau. Post Building
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-11-07
EGYPT AS a WINTER RESORT.

Africa More Interesting to British Tour
lists Than Southern Europe
Every indication is forthcoming that
the approaching season in Cairo
and on the Nile will be a prosperous
one. and visitors will probably exceed
the record of last year, when SO many
English people deserted the Riviera
for Egypt All the hotels promise to
be full, and the newer health resorts
will not lack for patronage. There now
include He1ouan, within half an hour
railway ride of Cairo, which has sui
phur baths. recommended for rheuma-
tisrn, and several first-cIass hotels and
pensions while furnished villas may
be hired. Assouan, which is described
as the dr1est accessible health resort in
the world, has two large hotels and an
English church. and is growing in
popularity year by year, rivaling Lux
or, so well known to inva1ids and
others who dare not face an English
winter At Luxor. also, hotel extern
sions have taken place, and no modern
improvements are wanting Assousan
is the starting point for the further
voyage to Wady-Holfa- Sportsmen in
search of big game are making up par
ties for shooting buffalo, giraffe, rhino-
cerous, hiprotamus and elephant in
the district lying between khartoum
and F'ashoda. The regulations are
now somewhat more stringent, owing
to the increase in the number of guns
Dahabeahs. steam and sailing, and
modernized-for the type of craft goes
back to the days of the Pharoahs-
provide the most luxurious and neces-
sarily costly means of conveyance, and
| the fleet available is always in keen
| demand for families making applica-
| ton long time in advance--I1ondon
| Telegra phi.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-11-07
WILD ESKIMO.
Some q the Habits of These People q

Some o Habits These People q
Home
Returning from the Coppermine, we
fell in with party of Eskimo. who
ran from. approached in
spite of all our efforts to restrain them.
But as d matter OF fact, even had we
been bloodthirstily inclined we would
have put up poor fight, because both
my assistant and I were quite tired
out, and my men had gone some
hours before us. 1t seems rather in
credible that twenty-five Eskimo
would run from two played-out white
men; but it is quite probable that they
may have expected army behind us
Their camp most extraordinary
place. It lay a hillock of sand
with large lake in front and a pond
behind The knoll huts, the walls OF
which were formed of fiat stones placed
on end, and the roofs of caribou skin.
The pond filed with caribou
bones. which showed that the camp
die of the miniature village lay a large
Eskimo store up in seasons of plenty
We waited some time at the camp
hoping the natives would req ppear
but they did not 1t was their period
of good feeding The caribou were
grazing on the Barren Lands in vast
herds, and musk oxen were plentiful
there was necessity for them
to return to their extra food supply.
They had evidently never come in
contact with white men before be-
cause no article of civilized nlanufac-
ture was found in their camp--Geo-
graphical Journal
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-11-07

Love for children is a prominent
trait of the character of the queen con-
sort She was passionately devoted to
her own children, and she has never
wholly recovered from the death of
her eldest born, the Duke of Clarence.
Several months after her bereavem emit
she was walking in the lanes near her
home, when she met old woman
staggering under the weight of bur
dens too heavy for her. The princess
stopped her to speak few wo-ds of
sympathy, and learned that she per-
formed the duties Of a carrier, execut-
ing commissions between two villages
'fThe bundles are too heavy for me- -
she lsmented, bursting into tears. I
never carried them when Jack was
here Who is Jack and where is he
nOw2" kindly inquired the princess.
Jacks my boy, and he's dead-deadi'
wildly exclaimed the old woman. With
another sympathetic word Alexandra
turned away, hurriedly lowering her
veil to hide her emotion She could
understand the sorrow of a mother who
had lost her boy The next day there
was sent to the woman cart drawn
by a stout donkey In this cart the
old carrier made her journeys in COM
fort for the rest of her life.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-11-07
all Europe. wild
ening through
~inO fhrouob

ening through all Europe wid-i
ening through America. widen
Ing through the 123 years that have
gone since he died, widening through
the earth. widening through the great
future, until at last the accumulated
influence of~his baleful teachings and
disso1ute life will beat against his dis
mayed spirit. and at that moment it
will be enough to make the black hair
OF eternal darkness turn white with
horror No one can tell how that bad
mans influence girdled the earth save
the one who is seated on the circle OF
the EARTH the Lord Almighty
Gods Omnipotent Mercy.
Well now say some. this in
some respects is a very glad theory
and in others a very bad one We
would like to have the good we have
ever done come back to us. but the
thought that all the sins have ever
committed will come back to us. fills
us with alright My brother, l have
to tell you God can break that circle
and will do SO at your call can
bring twenty passages of Scripture to
prove that when God for Christ's sake
forgives man the sins of his past
life never come back. The wheel may
roll on and on. but you take your
position behind the cross. and the
wheel strikes the cross and is shatter-
ed forever The sins fly off from the
circle and fall at right angles with
complete oblivion. Forgiven, For
giveni The meanest thing a man can
do is. after some difficulty has been
settled, to bring it up again. and God
will not do anything like that. Gods
memory is mighty enough to hold all
the events of the ages, but there is one
thing that is sure to slip his memory.
one thing he is sure to forget. and that
is pardoned transgressions. How do 1
know it? 1 will prove it. Their sins
and their iniquities I will remember
no more" Blessed is he whose trans
erosion is forgiven"
| But every circumference must have
/ center, and what is the center of this
| heavenly circumference? Christ-his
all the glory, his all the praise. his all
! the crowns. all heaven wreathed into
! a garland round about him. Take off
| the imperial sandal from his foot and
| behold the scar of the spike. Lift the
/! coronet of dominion from his brow
/ and see where was the laceration of
| the briers-s Come closer. all heaven.
heart. o Christ, the Savior, o Christ.
/ the man, o Christ. the God. keep thy
| throne forever, seated on the circle OF
the earth, seated the circle of
| heaven,
i On Christ, the solid rock, stand;
/ All other ground is shifting sand
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-11-07
Willing to ObIiEe.

An Englishman at a dinner once told
a tale of a tiger he had shot which
measured twenty-fOur feet from snOut
to tail-tip- Everyone was astoniShed,
but no one ventured to insinuate d
doubt of the truth of the story Pres
emily a Scotsman told his tale He had
once caught a fish which he said h.
was unable to pull in alone. mana gin e
only to land it at last with the aid OF
six friends. 1T was a skate, and 1T
covered two acres Silence followed
this recital, during which the offended
Englishman left the table The host
followed. After returning he said to
the Scotsman: Sir, YOU have insuIte,l
my friend You must apologize II
dinna insoolt him. said the Scot.
Yes you did, with your two-acre fish
story You must apologize well.
said the offender, slowly. with the air
of one making a great concession tell
him if he will take ten feet off that
tiger I will see what I can do with the
fish-''=London Tit-Bits-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-11-07
ttAh, I have sighed to rest me
Deep in the quiet grave,

~Ahi have sighed to rest me
Deep in the quiet grave
1t was no dream 1t was not the
result of a fevered Imagination. The
voice was unmistakable. the information
quite beyond question. His manhood
left him suddenly. and he sank down
upon the curbstone. sobbing- The
clear. sweet voice came nearer. A
gentle hand was laid upon his arm
What is the matter, my brother2
What can we do to help your"
Soft, hurrying footsteps followed him
into the shadowy, darkened sidestreet
to which he fastened. Again the gentle
hand was laid upon his arm
It's no use, Margaret Do you sup
pose III be cad enough to let You help
me, after the treatment you have re-
ceived at my hand? God bless you
good-by-''
The girl made no Immediate answer
i'm words
Turning. she beckoned to the blue
coated co-worker who had followed
her from the lighter street
This is a very dear friend of mine.
Lieutenant CALDWELL she told him
with a voice which shook little from
varied emotions. but with eyes which
shone and sparkled, and he is in
trouble. in need of assistance. / know
1 can trust you to do all that you can
for him, for my sake as well as for the
sake of-the man who is going to be
my husband some day
Margaret
The man was humbled as neither
poverty. sights hunger. cold nor rag
gedness had been potent 60 humble
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-11-07
Two Worlds and Their Children.
BY ETHEL NJ. COLsON.

Sc,oD1-rfe-ht 1901. by Daily story Pub Co.)
The trolley car which had been dash
ing along toward Chicago stopped SUD
denly held upon a suburban street
corner by the inevitable coal wagon
with tendency to break down Frank
lin Atherton gazed idly at the earnest
group of Salvation Army workers on
the other side of the street Suddenly
in n momentary cessation of the pom
.derous drum beats a clear, sweet. 1eml-
nine voice fa1tered out softly:
All! l have sighed to rest me
Deep in the quiet grave
The rest of the words were surprlS-
ing Salvation Army adaptations Of the
most characteristic type But FRANK
lin Atherton never heard them with
a bound he had reached the side of the
singer-the girl whom he would nave
asked to become his wife long ago
but that he feared to face poverty with
her. He had not seen her for nearly
two years
Margaret, How came you with
these people2"
The girl looked at him gravely-
When your world-the world which
was mine also until my father died
and left me pennii ess-fOund no time
or space or attention for me l turned
to the world in which men and women
work instead of play. Not knowing
how to work L went hungry When
was homeless and seeking death be-
cause no other course seemed open the
Salvation Army workers found me.
They saved my 1ife-and soul Now 1
am trying to save others
The gong of the trolley changed out
at the moment 1t seemed like sum-
mons to another world.
Margaret The words seemed
drawn from him. Leave this life for
Gods sake, Come with me-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-11-07

him. But there was no bitterness IN
the humility with which he kissed her
fingers, there in the darkened street
Margaret, you are an angel, and I
will be worthy of you yet I swear it
I will be your husband some day-if
the good Lord and yourself will allow
it-but III be man first, by Godi
And the quiet stars, looking down
impressively on the dagellated drum
and the Lhrobbing hearts of ths men
and women around it, saw and knsw.
somehow, that a new soul had been
born.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-11-07

The highest waterfall in the world
geogra ply tells us. is the Cerosola
cascade in the Alps, having a fall of
2,4O0 feet; that of Arvey in Savoy is
LOO feet. and the falls of Yosemite
valley range from 700 to 900 feet. But
higher yet is the waterfall in the San
Cuayatan canon. in the state of Du-
range, Mexico. 1t was discovered by
some prospectors. ten years ago. in
the great barranca district which is
called the TierrSs Dssconocidas. While
searching for the famous lost mine
Naranja1. a great roar of water was
heard With great difficulty the par
ty pushed on, and up and down the
mighty chasms until they beheId the
superb fall that is at least 5000 feet
highland of Sunshine.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-11-07

The methods of public school in
struction, as applied in New York city
do not always meet the appreciation OF
the parents of the pupils, was evil
denced the other day when a Gernnar
woman of commanding figure strobe
into the school. and approaching the
principal demanded What it is a
lobster2' The principal politely ex-
planned that lobster was species of
sheIlhsh- Veil, how many legs has it
dis iobster2' The number of legs
was stated Veil. I work me for a
hurry and if your teacher cannot fino
better dings than to ask my boy Jakey
how many legs has it, lobster and
make him come home to bodder his
ladder init questions. What it IS a lob
ster2' It is pad peesness- ~ out 5
Communion
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-11-07
photographic stone L. prentifaL

A deposit of photographic stone has
been found near Mt Sterling Ky
which Eugene Leary. of the United
States Geological Survey, believes to be
more valuable than any gold mine
There is no reason says Mr. Leary
why the quarry should not control
the market in this country There is
no photographic stone anywhere else
so far as is known, and there will be
no difficulty in competing with the
German product
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-11-07

after him he sprang aboard the
trolley, I'VE may meet again, some
til When we do. perhaps
at he was gone.
: hree years later Franklin Anterior
...sl also disappeared from the world
vi ich had once known him. Excess
s-Ne haste to be rich, the gambling
lever, an un1ucky speculation, these
were the successive steps by which he
- reached starvation and despair
For man of his temperament all
things seemed ended. He was heading
for the river when there smote upon
his jaded ear the sound of 1agellated
drum the clear note of a silver trum-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-11-07

The first factory for the manufacture
of cotton sewing thread was located at
Pawtucket in 1884
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-11-07

Those whom we suffer ourselves to
scorn or bate. have overcome u.s.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-11-07

The skunk first appears in history in
the year 1856, when he was described
in Theodat's History of Canada He
had been a long time on earth before
species of fossil skunks- The skunks
of the genius Chinca range over the
greater part of North America and as
far south as Next O. Other skunks are
found IN Central and South America
New York SIN
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-11-07
10 conser wild and woolIp

- We a, the limit in the Ia -
Aa s sfas4n 40GR 9 our has sts9a ss"e
- We = sFs s sssstias mere ds.a certain inch
~ ve ss5 Ts Il s@s s. We have -Auteprss -
- no Toneer Is the s Wild woody -
v. vs. ms-. .,ort ;, i..,.r.,a.. scarcely -
re- ,S IS ssasA
And sli n 'f 70 S5 6 bsa Jersey when he
We a aFe Blinking Fah setts a qGor tBa dow
- el 90 gay gu y'HS ha=hionahly 90
advanee wave of progress quenched -
-. 1t no longer SIS Wild and -. |
s,sasss. =, e.. ssas= -
y Ana sr the ,,s Ssa wool shirt is ou, a mem
- no spor -
- a a -.
a. a.
q And vs.Te always in & eouche= at the 70
e. Sc Z st R'SRS
~ And our ladies' heaven bless en- are 50 y
y r9@ rom sSSaia lie 5 55s. Them 'iaa" angels
- Never their Sc
-. Making hosiery displays ~
S':i 4ao ,ps3r ;ias
No. a A 90 ns snSs sron ,as
" ELS e. 6hs ss 'is' f'i'= y
- on you bet your althy lyere. were X
ssf> nave cuitu to IL
1Andt he brand Of fresh morality al =
~ coudn.f be deseri ed in -
/ - Very mora -
@ 5ssS 's.e; s s ss s5RSS Z S's.$37S' 'sa
* 1t 2%2 el ls"Se' Is the wild and woody -
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-11-07

As your wife, Frankfurt
The flicker of doubt and uncertainty
IN his eyes was so short-lived that few
would have seen it But the girl
turned away as though she had suf-
1ered a blow
..No-dear., she answered mo.
now. You are not strong enough to
take me just yet But" she called
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-11-07

On Christ, the solid rock, I stand;
All other ground is shifting sand.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-11-07


But it is sometimes the case that
this circle sweeps through a century
or through many centuries The world
started with theocraey for govern
ment-that is. God was the president
and emperor of the world. People got
tired of a theocracy- They said 1sswe
don't want God directly interfering
with the affairs of the world. Give us
a monarchy The world had mon
archy. From a monarchy it is going
to have limited monarchy After
awhile the limited monarchy will be
given up. and the republican form of
government will be everywhere domi-
nant and recognized Then the world
will get tired of the republican form of
government, and it will have an an
arcl1y, which is no government at all.
And then all nations, finding out that
man is not capable OF righteously gov
erning man, will cry out again for the
ocracy and say. Let God come back
and conduct the affairs of the world >
every step-monarchy, limited mon
archy repub1icanism, anarchy-onIy
different steps between the first theoc-
racy and the last theocracy or seq