davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
ln The Silk Dept.

We've grouped together lot of Silks and have put the blue and white sale ticket on them. And that means that while our Silks have held record prices all this Spring, we've put them down to an even lower figure. Lovely Satin Finished Foular Colored Taetas good quality full "A inches wide, 39cs a Yard, instead 6octs 49cts Yard, instead of 75cts
 Fine Black Swiss Imported Taf- Another grade of Foulad eas choice an un- best quality sold anywhere for ST. usual one
 6icts Yard 69cs a Yard, instead of Scots
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08

All our Japanese Mattings, 33ct and 35ct quality, your choice 27cts a Yard. These are the best Mattings, and the patterns are artis- tic in the extreme.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
Curtains, And Curtain Muslins

only, to go for S2. 75 Each Curtains, And Curtain Muslins, There are just 50 pairs of these Nottingham Lace Curtains to be cleaned out at q considerable loss. The lot is broken, not more than two, three or at the most four pairs of style, so while they've always brought $2.75 pair, we'll ask you to carry them off quick at
 Sl.89 Pair Then there are POO pairs of neat Ruffled Muslin Curtains, made with deep ruffles, French seam, which we'll put out to you at
 2Scts a Pair The regular S9ct quality of Hem stitched Ruffled Muslin Curtains, are in this weeks sale for 69c Pair. 'Twould pay to buy them at these fig ures and lay them away until Fall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
A Mattress Bargain.

Those slightly soiled Mattresses you know? d small lot of them are left. They're all $50 and $o. 30 Mattresses, and they're in full sizes only, to go for S2.7S Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
How to Tell the Genuine.

The signature of F. w. Grove appears on every box of the genuine Laxative Promo Quinine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
TEN NEW MEMBERS

Added to East Haven Congregational Church Yesterday.
 At the communion service at the East Haven Congregational church yester day ten new members were taken into the chuHch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08

NATIONAL LEAGUE. ( At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 6, New York 2.
 At St, Louis--St. Louis g. Philadel- phia 14
 At Chicago-Chicago 6, Brooklyn s. At incinnati-Cincinnat f, Boston 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08

Window Shades, Opaque Shades, any color you want, neither quanti- ty nor variety is limited, with fix lures complete for window, in this sale at l9cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
Educnte Your nowe,s Mitb Cascarets.

Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. f0c, 25c. Ii C. c. C. foil, druggists refund money.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
DECADENCE OF
THE SHIPS LOG
DESCRIPTION OF TOUGH VESSELS
NORWEGIAN OR SOME OTHER
KIND OF OUTcHmaN SAID
TO BE WORST.

useIessness Of Foshorn When Below
Deck-Tir1e When the Log Was 4
LOG and Second Only TO the Bible.
Differences in Captain CuttIe's
Tire-Breakinq Sad News
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
Me and the Mate Differ.

Once we were anchored of a little
lumber port away up in the Baltic,
in the Gulf of BOthnia. Ne and the
second mate had a little talk one
night. and when he went for me let
him have it with Delaying pin before
| thought.
After prowling along in this way
for half a day. We heard steam siren
agoing somewhere Jack calls out:
Get below, one of you, for the
foghorn.
we didn't move; we were happy
as we were. so he says:
Then stay where you are, but you
needn't think I'm going for it, ye
swabs'
We'll, the boo-booing kept coming
nearer and nearer and pretty soon
a big lump of a steamer looms up out
OF the fog, but well clear of us.
Hullo, there" she hailed. why
don't you blow your fog horn?'
How dye do? Who are you?' calls
Jack.
Britisher Wants to Know.
Her Britannia Majesty's ship-of-
war Theseus. on cruise. What ship
is that
Why" shouts Jack. this is his
Oregonian highness. Jack Brady's seal
ing schooner. on a booze. Please re-
port us and log us up in your book"
Speaking of logs" broke in a sea
lawyer. ''let me tell you, sir. that sea-
faring has always been considered an
honorable occupation. The men who
go down TO sea in ships have always
ment which gave tinge of romance
to all their little doings.
Decadence of Ships Log.
How the mighty have fallen. Time
was when the ships log was second
only to the Bible. 1t was never doubt.
ed. 1t was never questioned. 1t was
never discussed. What the ships log
said. it said. There was an end to it.
But now our modern degenerates
question its integrity and accuracy.
They doubt it. They throw discredit
on it. They bemean it. The log means
no more than any other record-no
more than tavern score or a grocery
bill.
In Captain Cuttle's Day.
1T was not always thus. Time was
when old Captain Cutie was a revela-
ton and a text. What he said was
expressive of the seafaring men of
that day and it was believed in.
Down near the India House-down
where the Wooden Midshipman stood
in front of the door of the ships in
strument maker-where Solomon
ellis sat and dreamed his life away,
down there. near Dombey & Son. sat
Captain Cutie, evading the demon
strative caresses of the amiable Mrs.
MacStinger. there sat honest Ned Cut
tie. whose steel hook took the place
of missing hand. listening TO Toot's
reading from the Marine Magazine of
the loss of the Son and Heir near the
coast of India. Toots had 10 break the
news to Florence Dombey. and Cap
tain Cutie admonished him to be
plain and straightforward. They
don't romance. you see. on such points.
us entered on the ships log. and
that's the truest book as a man can
write Our modern Captain Cuttles
of flesh and blood don't seem TO think
so well of the log.
But all seamen will agree with
Captain Cutie that the ships log is
the truest book as man can write
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
WARNING CIRCULAR.
Life-sawne service Not Interested
in any History.

life-SavIne service Not Interested
in any History.
S. |. Kimball. General Superintend-
ent of the Life-Saving Service. has
issued the following circular dated
Washington, Dec. 8. 1901:
A concern calling itself the Eek
United States Life-Savers' National
Benefit Association" has been incor-
porated under the laws of Maine for
the alleged purpose CT publishing and
selling a history of the United States
life-Saving service.
II has been learned that agents sent
cut by this concern are soliciting
subscriptions in various parts of the
country. processing that the money
obtained is to be used for the benefit
OF the ex-life-savers of the United
States life-saying service and their
families.
This office desires 20 be understood
that neither the life-saving service
nor any of its officers has anything TO
do with the nroiect or any connection
whatever with it.
Please give this statement the wild
ties possible publicity BY every means
convenient TO your minds. Il is sus-
gested that some of the newspapers
in YOUR district be asked TO publish
a notice OF the foregoing as a matter
Of news. Respectfully.
S. /. KIMBALL
General Superintendent.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29

Mr.. E NJ Griffith. the visiting forest
er from the Department OF Forestry in
Washington, is having q very busy
time during his stay in Honolulu On
Friday he visited the government nurs-
cry in the forenoon and took q trip TO
Moanalua in the afternoon Yesterday
morning he started up Tantalus. &C
companied by Wray Taylor. the Com
missioner OF Forestry and Agriculture.
The roads leading up Tantalus were
found 20 be much too muddy. however.
10 make the ascent, and Mr. Griffith
and Wray Taylor consequently return
ed TO the city. when DR.. Jared Smith
was visited in mis- office in the Capitol
building. There Mr.. Griffith also met
Professor koebele, the government
entomologist. with whom he had
long conversation about insects and
their relations 10 forestry.
During the rest of the forenoon Mr..
Taylor took Mr.. Griffith around town
and made him acquainted with many
OF the prominent people of this city,
In the afternoon elaborate maps and
Mr.. Grifith's many instruments were
gotten in readiness for the trip TO the
other Islands.
Mr. Griffith intends to make very
thorough investigation of the condi-
ton of the forests on the Islands of
this group, with the view of writing a
preliminary report on the subject This
report will be sent 10 Washington.
and il is hoped that il may be follow
ed by an appropriation for the Depart
ment of Agriculture and Forestry
here.
Mr. Griffith will start on his trip on
the Claudine at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. He will go first TO Maui.
where he will be entertained by Har-
~ A Baldwin. the manager OF Haiku
Sugar Company As Mr.. Griffith will
be accompanied by Forester David
Haughs. and has already mapped out
the work which he is going to do, he
will be able TO accomplish quite an
amount of work, notwithstanding the
shortness of the time at his disposal.
From Maui Mr.. Griffith will go to
Hawaii where he intends to spend
about three weeks. and he may also
visit Molokai and Kauai later.
When Mr. Griffith leaves this group
he will go to Manila. where he is to
join his department superior, Captain
Ahren.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
FORESTER is
VERY BUSY NAN
{. NJ. GRIFFITH HARD At WORK
MUDDY ROADS PREVENT AscEN-
SION or TANTALUS WITH
WRAY TAYLOR.

instruments Ready fer Work on Maui
ard Hswaii-aeetins With Profes-
scr Koebele-Msy Visit Moioksi
and ksusi-msking Acquaintance
in Honoluiu-On 20 Manila
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
Dividend Notice.

California Safe Deposit and Trust
Company, corner California and Mont
gomery streets-For the six months
ending December 81. 1901. dividends
have been declared on deposits in the
Savings Department OF this Company.
as follows: On Term Deposits. at the
rate of 6-10 per cent per annum. and
on Ordinary deposits at the rate OF
3 per cent per annum. free OF taxes.
and payable on and after Thursday.
January 2. 1902. Dividends uncalled
for are added to the principal and
bear the same rate Of dividend as the
principal from and after January 1.
1909
]. DALZELL BROWN. Manager.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
STRATA OF BOTTLES At KEWlLO
PROPERTY OWNERS FoUsDA-
TON oIscLosEs RELICS
OF GOOD TIMES
japanese Worknen Strike Strata Of
Empty Gin and Beer Containers
karaaina Explains That Site
Was Formerly Occupied as Royal
Seaside Residence.

The story comes from kewalo. the
ease breeding swamps- that q modest
property owner recently annexed q
lot adjoining his and started 10 build
thereon store house.
The work OF digging a basement
was commenced hv a force OF Jap
anese only a few days ago. They had
not been at work more than half a
day before the head OF the laboring
gang went 10 the property owner and
complained that the work was alto
gether too much for the number of
men employed and that he would
have TO increase his force. The prop
ertv owner investigated and found
that the Japanese had struck strata
of empty gin bottles: This. while it
struck him as a little unusual. did
not surprise him overmnch. for he
knew that much of the neighboring
land had been filed in from time to
time with all kinds of rubbish.
Strata OF Beer Bottles.
After the Japanese laborers had re-
sumed work on the basement of the
store house the property owner decid-
ed TO build q stable in another corner
of the lot and secured other men TO
work on leveling of the ground, re-
moving certain small mounds which
surrounded a stagnant pool and filling
the pool Herewith.
The property owner seemed TO have
great luck in striking bottles. for in
removing the small mounds the labor
ers discovered a strata of beer bot
ties The work of removing the beer
bottles was difficult task. but had to
be done as the property owner did
not want broken bits of bottles lying
around beneath the feet of his horses
and mules and mixing up with the
stable bedding.
kamaaina's Explanation.
Observing the operations of the
japanese laborers on the lot in ques-
ticn. an old resident of Honolulu. and
one who has lived in kewalo for
long time, approached the. property
owner and inquired of him if he was
aware of the. cause of so many gin
and beer bottles being found on his
land. The property owner declared
that he knew of no other reason why
they should be there except that the
land had been filed in at different
times and he supposed that bottles
were as good as anything else for fill
ing-in purposes.
The kamaaina, or old resident, then
took it upon himself to make the fol-
lowing explanation, assuming all re-
sponsibility for the truth of his state
ments.
He said that where the gin bottles
had been found Hawaiian royalty at
one time owned a seaside residence
and. as gin was then the favorite
hevereg e of the crowned head. it
followed that many empty bottles had
to be disposed Of They were thrown
out into the mud and gradually ran
into the hundreds as years went by.
Where the beer bottles were found,
the kamaaina explained that a Ger
man consul had. in years gone by,
had his home.
Whether the kamaaina's explana
ton is correct or not. the fact re-
mains that several hundred empty gin
and beer bottles were discovered in
the lot in question. The Kewaloite
who tells the story refuses to men
ton names.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29

Tough ships, said Able Seaman
Yorky. OF the bark Coronado. while sit
ting around the galley FIRE on Christ
mas eve. Why, sure. sir. I've shipped
in a many of them. but the toughest,
I guess. was a Norwegian.
You might say thai there's three
kinds of tough craft The treat-you-
hard and feed-you-welI ship, she's gen
orally American or French. The treat
you-well and feed-you-hard ship, that's
the lime juicer," or Englishman-
Then there's the treat-you-hard-and-
feed-you-worse. mostly Norwegian or
some other kind of Dutchman. With
the Norwegian it's economy from the
word go" They buy condemned
soft wod ships. re-rig them with short
masts and small sails. and make them
last for ten years or longer. They've
got their own Lloyds. that makes Il
business of insuring that kind of buck
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
Municipal Gardening.

The grounds surrounding the court
house at L.ahaina are being beautified
by the police department. who are re-
ported as indulging in gardening
stunts under the direction of the dep
uty sheriff OF Maui. The real workers
are members of the chain gang. who
are making marked improvement
in the premises
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
Prisoner from kahului.

Hashii. the Japanese caught enter
ing the premises of Hoffman & yetle-
son. at Kahului. has been brought TO
this city and incarcerated in Oahu
prison pending his trial.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
New lee Cream, pariors.

D G. Camarinos has recently open
ed up dainty and neat ice cream
parlor. corner OF Alskea and King
Everything clean and tasty. Ice
cream. cool drinks. etc Don't fail 20
drop IN.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29
Insane Portuuuese.

An insane Portuguese. named Silva.
was brought from Maui by the Kinau
Friday. and was taken TO the Territor-
ial Insane Asylum yesterday
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-29

Subscribers to The Republican not
receiving their papers promptly will
confer a favor by notifying the Bust
ness office. Telephone Main 21S.
Milford chronicle., 1901-09-20
AL BUFFALO NOURNED
Simple 0bsequies Over Presidents
Body at Milburn House.
PATHETIC IN THE EXTREME
Mrs. Mckinley Bore Up BraveTy-Pres-
ident Roosevelt Looks Upon His
Dead chief-senator Hanna's Grief.
The Remains at the City Hall.

Buffalo, Sept. 16.-Buffalo yesterday
became a city of mourners. The gay
and flaming decorations Of the Pam
American exposition gave way me
symbol of sorrow. The black drapery
of the city's streets muffied the tolling
bells of the churches. Bits of crepe
appeared on every sleeve. The sorrow
was everywhere apparent. In the
morning a simple service took place
at the residence on Delaware Eenue
where the martyred president died A
hymn was sung and prayer was offered
over the dead body. That was all.
Only the immediate family and the
friends and political assistants Of the
late President were present. The scene
there was pathetic in the extreme.
Then the body was borne out to the
waiting cortege on the brawny should
ers of eight sailors and soldiers of the
republic. The cortege passed through
solid walls of living humanity, bare
headed and grief stricken, to the city
hall, where the body lay in state yes
terday afternoon. There a remarkable
demonstration occurred which proved
how close the President was to the
hearts of the people. Arrangements
had been made to allow the public to
view the body from the time it ar
rived, at about 1SO o'clock until about
o'clock. But the people were wedged
into the streets for blocks. Two lines
were formed. They extended literally
for miles. When o'clock came 4O, 600
Milford chronicle., 1901-09-20

people had already passed and the
crowds waiting below in the streets
seemed undiminished. It was decided
to extend the time until midnight.
For hours longer the streets were dense
with people and a constant stream
flowed up the steps of the broad en-
trance into the hall and passed the
bier. When the doors were closed at
midnight it was estimated that $4,000
people had viewed the remains, but
thousands of disappointed ones were
still in the streets.
In the dfaWing room to the right of
the hall as PfesiG6pt- Roosevelt en-
tered, the dead chieftain was ST.. 'hed
upon his bier. His head was to rne
rising sun. On his face was written
the story of the Christian forbearance
with which he had met his martyrdom.
Only the thinness of his face bore
mute testimony to the patient suf-
fering he had endured. He was dressed
as he always was in life. The black
frock coat was buttoned across the
breast where the first bullet of the as
sassin had struck. The black string
tie below the standing collar showed
the little triangle of white shirt front.
The right hand lay at his side. The
left was across his body. He looked as
millions of his cOuntrymen have seen
him, save for one thing The little
badge of the Loyal Legion, the only
decoration he ever which was always
in the left lapel of his coat was miss
ing. And those who remarked it spoke
of it, and after the body was taken
to the city hall the little badge which
he priced through life was placed
again where it had always been.
The family had taken leave of their
loved one before the others arrived.
Mrs. Mckinley, the poor grief crushed
widow, had been led into the chamber
by her physician, DR.. Rixey, and had
/ sat awhile alone with him who had
supported and comforted her through
all their years of welded life. But
though her support was gone she had
upon him and fondled his face.
Senator Hanna, who had fairly wor-
shipped his dead friend for years. en-
4 LGIGu Tic IOOAl at JAlA0 lAA4G Jul hAu
not approach the casket. His face
was set like an iron willed man who
would not let down the barriers of
his grief. The senator spoke to no
one. His eyes were vacant. He passed
through the throng and seated himself
behind Governor Odell, sinking far
down into his chair and resting his
head upon his hand During all the
service that followed he did not stir.
When President Roosevelt entered he
steeled himself for look into the face
Of him whose death had made him
the first ruler of the world. The ten
sion in the room was great. Every
one seemed to be waiting. The minis
ter of the gospel stood with the Holy
Book in his hand ready to begin. Per
haps 1t might have been so seconds.
1t seemed longer. Then the Presi-
dent turned and at the same time ad-
vanced a step. He bowed his head
and looked upon the man whose bur
den and responsibility he had taken
up. Long he gazed, standing immova-
BILE save for twitching of the muscles
Of the chin as he labored with heavy
breath to repress his emotion. At last
lie stepped back.
Milford chronicle., 1901-09-20
THE WAY TO WASHINGTON
Funeral Train Bore Presidents Body
to the Canital.

TO LHG capital
Washington, Sept 17.-Through a
living lane of bare-headed people
stretching from Buffalo up over the
Alleghenies, down into the broad val
ley of the Susquehanna and on to the
marble city on the banks of the shin
ing Potomac, the nations martyred
President yesterday made his last
journey to the seat of the government
over which he presided for four and
one-half years The whole country
seemed to have drained its population
at the sides of the track over which
the funeral train passed. The thin
lines through the mountains and the
sparsely settled districts thickened at
the little hamlets, covered acres in
towns suddenly grown to the proper
tions of respectable cities, and were
congested into vast multitudes in the
larger cities. Work was suspended in
field and mine and city. The schools
were dismissed. And everywhere ap-
peared the trappings and tokens Of
woe A million flags at half-mast dot
ted hillside and valley, and formed a
thicket of color over the cities, and
from almost every banner streamed a
bit of crepe.
The stations were heavy with the black
symbols of mourning. At all the larger
towns and cities after the train got
into Pennsylvania militiamen drawn up
at present arms kept back the enor-
nous crowds. The silence with which
the countless thousands viewed the
remains of their hero and martyr was
oppressive and profound. Only the
rumbling of the train wheels the sobs
from men and women with tear-stained
faces and the doleful tolling of the
church bells broke on the ear At sew
eral places, Williamsport, Harrisburg
and Baltimore, the chimes played
| Cardinal Newmans hymn. Taken al
together, the journey home was the
i most remarkable demonstration of uni
versal personal sorrow since Lincoln
was borne to his grave.
Milford chronicle., 1901-09-20

A proof Of the conservative ways of
the English people is the manner in
which Goals for the household fires are
distributed and stored. Instead Of the
American coal cart. which is loaded in
less than five minutes from an elevated
coal bin, the American visiting London
fluids an ordinary wagon made to carry
about dozen large bags Of coal, which
are filed one by one at an expense of
much time and labor and then lifted into
the vehicle like so many milk cans
When an American coal cart reaches
the house where its load is to be dumped,
the cart is backed up against the side of
the pavement, the shoot is drawn out
like the barrel of telescope and the end
inserted in the coal hole. In a few min
utes the entire load, with the rush Of
water falling over a small cataract, runs
down into heap on the floor Of the coal
cellar. In London, on the other hand,
each bag of coal has to be taken sepa-
rately from the wagon and emptied as
near as may be in the coal hole, and when
the task is at last finished the coal which
has fallen on the pavement has to be la
boriously shoveled into the coal CELLAR
Nineteenth Century.
Milford chronicle., 1901-09-20
GENERAL MARKETS.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 17.-Flour
steady; winter superfine S215G2SO; Penn
sylvania roller clear S2.5Oq315; city mills,
extra, $2.4Od2.65. Rye flour slow, at S2.65G
$50 per barrel. Wheat steady: No 2
red, spot, 73lad74c. Corn strong; No. z
yellow, local. 64c. Oats quiet; No z
white, clipped, 4115c.; lower grades
S6Q3Sc. Hay in good demand; No 1 timo-
thy, s15.5OQ16 for large bales. Beef firm;
beef hams. $l8.50d20 Pork steady; family
$780, Live poultry quoted at 11G111kc for
hens. 61aQ7c. for old ROSTERS. Dressed
poultry at 12c. for choice fowls 6lsc
for old ROSTERS. Butter steady; cream
cry, 2l15c. Eggs firm; New Yonk anc
Pennsylvania, 19c Potatoes firm; Jer-
seys, 40d50c. per basket
Baltimore, Nd, Sept 17.-Wheat firuraS
spot and the month, 73lSG73Ac.; southe&s
by sample, 6O97S3lc.; southern. on grad
6SA G7SAc. Corn strong; mixed, spot az.
the month, &c. asked; Octoh21sa5 &
asked; year, 59G591ho-S stetnler Ai'A $500 -
asked: southern white corn. 6oeeae'i
southern yellow corn, 6lqsSe.