davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-13
WHO ARE ALIENS?
place of Birth Has Little Bearing on
the Question.

AIlE SuCSAlOfs
From the Kansas City Journal
What is it to be an alien? 1t is not
merely to be born on the other side
Of the water. to come here and after
waiting a probationary period be in
vested with the dignity of legal citi-
zenship. What is it to be an Ameri-
can citizen? It is not merely to be
born in the country. to inherit as a
legacy of birth the privileges of par
ticipatlon in the affairs of the repub-
lie. To be a citizen in the true sense
is to be citizen in heart. Some men
are mentally and morally qualified for
citizenship when they land at Castle
Garden. and others in whose veins run
generations of American blood are all
their lives alien in heart and anar-
chists in sympathy
Speaking ethically. to be an alien is
70 be aligned against the spirit of our
institutions To be a citizen Is to be
IN sympathy with those institutions.
Citizenship is LOYALTY. and no man Is
more of an alien than he who. born
IN this country, enjoying the price
less heritage of the past. his every
interest safeguarded by the flag. is
arrayed in heart and thought. even If
not in action. against the genius of
the American republic. No man is
more of a citizen than he who, born
on foreign soil. comes to this free land
to help it work out its destiny, giving
his energy and his sympathy to the
fulfllment of its mission.
Deportation has been suggested as
one of the remedies for anarchy. If
we WOULD stamp out all alienism
there would have to be some expatri-
afiOn
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-13
Stricken With Paralysis

Henderson Grimett. of this place, was
stricken with partial paralysis and com
pletely lost the use of one arm and side.
After being treated BY an eminent ply
stefan for quite a while without relief.
my wife recommended Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. and after using two bottles
of it he is almost entirely cured.-Geo.
Z. Mcdonald, Man. Logan Co. W. Va,
Z. s. A. Several other very remarkable
cure of partial paralysis have been eff
fected by the use of this liniment. 1t is
most widely known, however. as & cure
for rhepmatism. sprains and bruises. Sold
by all druggists and dealers. Benson.
Smith & Co. agents for Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-13
HEE MISTRESS OF THE WHITE HOUSE, HER
HONE LIFE IND DEVOTION TO HER CHILDREN
Woman of Admirable Social Qualities Who Displayed
Especial Tact as the Wife of the Governor and Who
Is in Every Sense the Companion and Help
of Her Husband

gard the R0oseyslts nov, as they did
seventeen years ago, as the happiest
pair OF lovers anywhere about They
are still all sufficient for each others
happiness.
Pienscs With His Wife.
when COlonel Roosevelt secures a
Iew days from onclal life he ana
sl1s. Roosevelt spend the time pic
aicKing Ia the woods quite b. them
serves. There is certainly 10 Eaiddle-
aged marital Indifference in such a
proceeding as that And it is on such
grounds that their friends delight to
refer to their marriage as a perpetual
honeymoon.
Mrs. Roosevelt, no less than her
husband and children, ls devotedly
attached TO their Oyster Bay home
and enjoys most OF the time that
she spends there, where no ceremony
is necessary and where a continual
Out-of-iOor life is the rule.
Nothing could exceed the well-orier-
ed simplicity of this country life OF
the RooseYers. and many people will
tell you that the secret OF it all is
the excellent common sense of the
chatelaine of the estate.
In the country Mrs. Roosevelt
dresses quite properly in shirtwaists
and short skirts. varied by an occa.
siOnal muslin.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-13

de6is Of the Presidential Receptions
ordeaIs which MTS. Harrison and Mrs
Mckinley were plainly unable even to
attempt and which never failed 70
prove q gTsE strain On the robust
Mrs Cleveland
In addition 20 her social and domes-
tic duties, Nrs Roosevelt contrfTed
during her life as wife Of the Govern
or to revive the interest in horse
manship. and she became a very good
rider.
Much Of her time at Albany. as
elsewhere. was devoted to needle
work. for she Is an expert needle
woman
II should not be overlooked that
she is also a woman OF unusual cult
vation and of tastes quite as pro
uouneedly literary as those of her
husband There is at present extant
book OF verse which Mrs. Roosevelt
published for private circulation only.
Not Fond Of Public Notice.
Mrs. Roosevelt has never willingly
put herself on public view except
when il was quite necessary. Theo-
dore Roosevelt once tried to express
his wife's unwiIlingness to let her
personality become known TO the pub
lie.
IF I should let you have a photo
graph to Mrs Roosevelt" he said
laughingly TO a reporter, @she would
consider it sufficient ground for a
divorce"
Nevertheless when the last Repub-
lican national convention was held in
Philadelphia the temptation to stand
by her husband in that important
crisis OF his life was too strong for
Mrs. Roosevelt TO Withstand. She did
not want him to be nominated for
Vice President, but she believed in
him. and knew he would be right
whatever happened So she sat
smilIngly confident in the great audi
torium and flashed messages of en-
couragement to her husband, which
ne affectionatelv returned.
II was generally acknowledged at
the close of Colonel RooseYelt's term
as Governor that Mrs. Roosevelt had
performed her part irreprochably,
and it is known that Mrs. Odell be-
lieved that she could find no better
precedent by which to govern her
own policy.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-13
The New
England
Bakery

employs two Of the most sEiIIfuI and
experienced white bakers In the city
20 superintend their cake and bread
department.. Everything clean, whole
some and sanitary. Only the very best
material and four used for making
Gluten, Rye, French, Homemade and
all other styles Of Bread.
Thirty Leaves of Bread for One Dollar
Doughnuts, SnaiIs, Buns, etc,
out at a. M
Cup Cakes and Lady Fingers
out at a. m.
Jelly Rolls and Layers, Fruit
Cake. etc. out at 8 a. m.
Custard. Squash and Pumpkin
Pies out at ..... 9 a. m.
Lemon, Mince, Cranberry and
Fruit Pies out at 10 a. m.
Chocolate Ec!airs and Cream
Puffs out at.......-ff a. m.
Cookies and Macaroons out at u am.
Artistic Wedding Cakes any Price.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-13
camarlnos, Refrigerator

Arrived by the steamer and contained
a 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, 1901-10-13
FISH MARKET
BOOTH
VIM. j. ARNOLD, Manager.

HAs CONSTANTLY on HAND A Choice
LINE OF
Imported and
Domestic Meats:
Fish; Live and Refrigerated Poultry
Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Potatoes,
Fruits and Vegetables.
Two deliveries daily to any place
within city limits-at am. and 3 pm.
Customers desiring 70 have their or
ders delivered are respectfully request
ed TO call and leave the same prior to
the hours above named.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-13
Quiet Taste in Dress.

orally known to be OF the QuieteSt.
The fancies of the hour Mrs. Roose-
welt abhors. Striking effects she is
thoroughly averse to, and she wears
few jewels. The result is that you
would never remark her in crowd
Of women unless it were for her quiet
distinction OF appearance.
Under these circumstances it is not
surprising that the young ROoseyelts
adore both their parents.
In addition to Miss Alice there are
five younger children-Master Teddy,
Jr., who is Is years old and is now
at school at Groton. and Ethel, Archi-
bald. Kermit and Quentin.
Miss Alice Roosevelt is a pretty
blond-haired, blue-eyed girl, who. in
spite OF her Roosevelt traits, greatly
resembles her dead mother. She is
thoroughly devoted to her lively little
brothers and sisters. and the entire
six have as good frolics together as
if they were all the same age. Neither
Mrs. Roosevelt nor Colonel Roosevelt
believes in restraining the natural
good spirits OF children.
Doubtless tie most interesting of
the youngsters is Theodore. Jr., who is
the miniature duplicate of his father
in more ways than one Mister
Teddy" is so old for his years that
some one has suspected him of being
forty years old when he was born. 3"
His manner is remarkably impressive
for a boy Of 13. and his convictions are
as positive as his fathers. A we'll
meaning reporter who once. after
meeting young Teddy" published a
complimentary paragraph about him
viii never forget his next greeting
from the youngster.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-13
"Not a Candidate"

MY attention was called to your
article about me-" said this dignified
little creature please do not do
such a thing again. | am not a can
didate for public office and have no
desire for notoriety."
Young Teddy" is a great reader.
like his father. and has also a marked
taste for all outdoor sports. In winter
he slides down Sycamore Hill on his
sled and in summer he fishes, battles,
rides his pony and takes 35-mile
walks. as he did not many weeks ago.
When the Colonel is at home he joins
in all these sports, which is one rea-
son why he is his boys idol.
Outsiders have often seen process
sion of little Roosevelts marching
through the Oyster Bay woods armed
with make-believe firearms and de-
claring that they were Colonel
Rocsevelt's Rough Riders"
Teddy" so glories in the list of
honors his father has achieved that
he one day interrupted a lesson his
governess was giving him to declaim.
with much expression. Theodore
Roosevelt, Police Commissioner. As
sistant Secretary of the Navy. Colo
mel of Rough Riders and Governor Of
New York Statei"
or all his home pursuits. Theodore.
jr.. chiefly iotes on his guinea pigs
and his museum for he is a born
naturalist His private museum is
one that any adult might be proud of.
such is its scope AMI systematic ar
rangement
Mrs. Roosevelt's life while wife of
the Governor OF New York State indi-
Gates that she viii shlrk none of the
duties which tradition assigns to the
mistress Of the White House.
Not only was the Executive Man
sion. under her management. always
Hospitality open TO such personal
friends as might come to Albany. but
her large receptions were in each case
a thoroughgoing social success.
Mrs. Roosevelt. quiet woman
though she is. has q genius for hos
pitality. and has. in addition. the un-
usual gift Of being able to remember
the faces Of the persons she has
met but once or twice. Nothing. Of
course. can make s woman more pop
ular than this ability. which Mrs
Grover Cleveland so oonspienously
possessed.
Her life at Albany.
Mrs. Roosevel;'s spuctiliousness al
Albany. both In holding entertain
ments and in attending those to which
she was invited. indicates something
quite as valuable as social talent. II
means that the new Presidents wife
Is physically strong. Indeed. Mrs.
Roosevelt though frail in appear
ance. quite lives up 10 the family ira
dstlons in never employing a doctor
and in trusting to exercise and by
giene 70 preserve her health.
This being the case. she viii prob
ably submit 10 the handwriting or.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-22

The land of the LUCKY DIME OIL
COMPANY is owned in fee simple and it
comprises tracts in the Bullock survey,
close to the big gushers. and in the Will
lams survey. Both these tracts are in a
direct line between Sour Lake and the big
wells. We also own in fee simple tracts
in the M. PiVetot survey on Pvetot Hill
along side of natural Sulphur Spring
and adjoining the holdings of the Enter
prise Oil Company. which Company ex-
poets to begin boring on May IS.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-05-21
Civic ChIefs who Abstain.

One of the Scottish newspapers has
been ascertaining the number of alb
staining provosts in Scotland. The
number is forty-eight, and includes
the lord provosts of Glasgow and Aber-
deem The following is list of towns
whose civic chiefs are abstainers:
Aberchirder, Aberdeen. Alyth, Ardros-
san, Blairgowrie, Bo'ness, Buckle.
Burghead, Burntisland, Clydebank
Denny, Dollar, Forfar, Fort William
Galston. Glasgow. Gourofk, Hadding-
ton, Huntly, Inverness, Invergordon-
tombstone, Kilysth, Kingdom, Kin
ming Park, Kirkcudbright, Kirkintil-
loch, Kilkenny, Largs, Leven, Loeb
maben, Lockerbie, Lossiemouth, May
bole, Milngavie, Millport, Moffat
Marin, North Berwick. Peterhead, Port
Glasgow, Rosehearty. Rutherglen
Stornoway, Tain. Tayport, Troon Whit
burn
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-05-21

Judge A. r. Dewey of the sixth Judi
cial district made an important rul-
ing at Washington, Iowa, recently
when he refused to grant the in1unc-
ton prayed for by the Temperance
league to restrain express companies
from carrying intoxicating liquors and
to close the Burlington and Northwest
ern depot here. Davenport liquor deal
ers sent their liquor into Illinois, and
from there shipped it to Washington,
Iowa. The injunction asked was to
prevent this. The judge refused, hold
ing That the liquor was legitimate
article of commerce under the decision
OF the Supreme court. The temperance
people will carry the case higher.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-05-21

Please God, you never will Mistrea.
Brand" said Governor Byrd. "And 7
shall grant 1t at once, for it is the only
way to save the girl. Then / shall 20
TO the sulphur springs until the tvr
plows over, because they will say 1t is
the OLD story, and that a gentleman is
never punished in Virginia. AS for the
gentleman he might suffer and be-
AMEN! But the girl is one of us and
II is impossible to abandon her. /
trust that at least her father knows
nothing"
Not now" replied Kitty, and she
shivered slightly
The politicians besought him to
withhold his clemency. 1t was pointed
out that the opposing party would
make a great cutlery; and that the
dangerous password of 1.-THE people
against the aristocrats" would once
more be raised
A week later Kitty Brand received
an imposing document, highly decor
ated with the state seals and stamp.
1t was Hunter Boyd's pardon; and the
next day he was liberated and at once
left Charlottesville in the west-going
stage. When the numbering coach
stopped at Greensville, a dozen miles
from the capital, buggy drew close
to it and young girl got out and en-
tered the stage, being greeted and as
sisted by Hunter Boyd. the pardoned
convict.
Then Kitty Brand drew her long, be-
capped cloak more closely, and drove
hastily back to Charlottesville. She
drew rein before the state capitol ant
was soon in the Governors Office
Thank you, sir" she said, ''yor
have done better than you know IL
pardoning Hunter Boyd"
1T was your pardon, Mistress Brand
declared the official.
Let me drive you home" request
ed Kitty, sit is late in the afternoon.
well, well; SO l WILL" consented
the Governor, and wondered If afte
all there was any hope for the affection
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-05-21
Mistress Brands Pardon.
BY GEORGE X. STILES.

BY GEOhGE X. STILES.
Copyright. 1901, by Daily Story Pub. COD
Next to beautiful horse, Governor
Byrd admired pretty girl; and there
fore he always stopped at the Brand
mansion when Kitty Brand was sit
ting on the porch.
OF came his broad-brimmed high
hat, with the bell-shaped crown, and
the somewhat naughty head bent in
most gentle greeting, as he halted for
the girl to come down to the front
hedge. This morning Kitty was wait
ing for him; and as he stopped to kiss
her slender fingers, she put the other
hand over his and held it.
eyes, Miss Kitty, said the Govern
or, who comprehended an appeal in
this hand clasp. What now, Mistress
Brand, would you have the state treas
ury robbed? Methinks you had best
seek the comptroller, for he carries the
keys" and the Governor laughed
heartily and Kitty smiled hurriedly
as she said:
"No, not the treasury, Governor
Byrd, at least not the gold treasury;
but it is the more precious gift of
mercy that | wish"
"Ahl" said the Governor, frowning;
1T is a pardon that you want, and for
whom"
For Hunter Boyd. sir" and the girl
clasped her hands about the strong
arm resting on the gate post.
u lot, 4
the state executive, land yet what else
could have been expected, taken as he
was in the strong room of the bank
and making no defense; only attempt
ing suicide-the towards refuge And
to think that John Boyd and fought
side by side at Germantown; it's bad,
very"
There is more behind this, sir, be-
lieve me-" asserted Mistress Brand
when they were seated in the deer
curved bench in the corner Of the
porch. Something which the whole
terrible thing depended on. and which
never came out in court"
All" murmured the Governor, who
had resigned as judge to accept hi;
office; 1T is often the case. Mistres:
Brand"
But, Governor, he could not tell
because there was a girl-one of us
sir, one of our own Virginia people. Il
was to save her that he tried to filct
the money, for they could not gel
away without it and he had none; and
Oh! Governor. she came 10 me in al
agony of everything dreadful, and
did what could to comfort her. bu
1t was so little"
1T was money!" asked the man, al
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-05-21


he had felt for beautiful Kitty Brand
ever since she had heightened her
skirts and put up her superb hair in
those wonderful puffs and pillows.
Kitty got out when they reached the
gubernatorial residence, and as they
assembled the many steps, the colored
nanny was waiting in the great vesti-
bule.
Where is Mistress Mary, A1cinda,
asked the master, surprised that his
only daughter was not there to greet
them.
"She done gone. Marse John, was
the reply. IAN lef' this huh note fob
yuh, sir"
He opened the letter. 1t was short,
tear-blistered and heart-searing for
the stricken man, trembnngly clutch
ing the scented paper.
My DR. Father and Parent:-You know
/ was Always Forrard child & now how
have / Sinned & how must you Suffer.
have gone with Hunter Boyd because my
Place is at his Side. oh! forgive me /
beseech you, Sir:
Your dutiful & afrectu daughter,
MARY BYRD.
p. S.-Mistress Kitty Brand Is a kind
Angel, but she did this not because she
liked me. but for another persona man.
Nj. b.
The Governor gazed out into the de-
serted street; then the cool fingers of
Kitty Brand touched his hand.
"She has told you ALP" the girl
asked.
Read it," said John Byrd. and then
recalled the postscript.
who could the man be?" he won
dered. Hunter Boyd, of course.
Pooh! pooh!" thought he. these
slender rascals bewitch the women, /"
and the Governor sighed.
He watched her delicately cut fea-
lures as the varying emotions caused
by the letter appeared and vanished
on the girls face. When she reached
the postscript, a scarlet flood suffused
her skin.
"Ahl" said the Governor, then
Mary was right; it was done for a
man"
Mistress Brand turned slightly away
under the heavy gaze OF her COM
panion.
1T was good of YOU" he continued,
wonderfully good, to free Hunter
Boyd for another woman, when you
loved him.
Love Hunter Boyd" cried Kitty.
'Merciful heaven! despise and loathe
him"
but the man?" the Governor asked.
as he tried vainly to turn the girls
face so that he could see 1t
Mistress Brand" he continued, ~
am about to commit worse than a
crime; for an old man like myself II
ia folly, but / must tell you that
love you; can you pardon me?" and
Mistress Brands pardon must have
been satisfactory. for 1t was whispered
in the Governors ear. while her arms
were about his throat.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-05-21

ne drew forth prodigious pocket
book; but the girl pushed 1t back,
saying:
mo, sir; they do not need that now,
put something that only you can give.
the lover and soon to have been has
pano back to her and so save them
both"
Poor girl, poor foolish child! what
a terrible mistake" and yet he remem-
ssred that in his youth more than one
had slnned and suffered. 1t was the
way OF some; but this was one OF
them, one of the families whose names
were landmarks.
III L pardon him, what will they
dof" he asked finally.
Lsave the state and go West" an
swsred Mistress Brand, "oyer the AL
ieghanies. and even as far as the great
Ohio river. She will go with him,
and, On, Governor, don't understand
1t all, but she said, poor thing, she
said 1t must be soon," and Kitty Brand
blushed, while her hands trembled as
Ashe smoothed out her many nounced
Nsown of observation-disclosures
The middle-aged gentleman cougned
and passed his hand over his mouth,
and then he bowed to her.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-05-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Be Kind.
Z e09sDooooo00oc0eooc1osc


:, "a only the great souls who know
all the grandeur there is in charity
Bossust.
An girl-queen, seated on the throne
Which youth and beauty claim as dow
seekest thou some secret word of
power
which shall make every heart thine
own?
In this one word the answer find
Be kindl
Ali master OF the sciences,
To whom nor time nor space seem far.
Nor comets fight, nor course Of star,
Conversant with the centuries;
The soul is stronger than the mind;
Be kind
The rose of beauty has brief grace;
Full soon 1t pales. and drops its leaves.
Not long for 1t the garden grieves,
For other roses take it's place.
And wanton on the summer wind:
Be kind!
For be the beauty ever so bright,
And be the wisdom never so wise.
Men soon forget them and inspire;
But like a quenchless, tireless light,
Love burns, in human hearts enshrined-
Be kindi
Susan Coolidge
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-05-21

Mrs. August Pfalzgraf, of South
Byron, Wis, mother of the young lady
whose portrait we here publish, wrote
Mrs. Pinkham in January, 1899, saying
her daughter had suffered for two
years with irregular menstruation ~
had headache all the time, and pain in
ner side, feet swell, and was generally
miserable. Mrs. Pinkham promptly
replied with advice. and under date of
March 1899, the mother writes again
that Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound cured her daughter of all
pains and irregularity-
Nothing ia the world equals Mira
Pinkham's great medicine for regu-
lating woman's peculiar monthly
troubles.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-05-21

What suffering frequently results
from a mothers ignorance or more
frequently from a mothers neglect to
properly instruct her daughter
Tradition says woman must suf-
fer" and young women are so taught.
There is little truth and great deal
of exaggeration in this If young
woman suffers severely she needs
treatment, and her mother should see
that she gets it.
Many mothers hesitate TO take their
daughters to a physician for examine
ton but no mother need hesitate To
write freely about her daughter on
herself to Mrs Pinkham and secure
the most efficient advice without
charge. Mrs Pinkham's address Ii
Lynn, Mass
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-05-21

The Order OF Railway Telegrapnera
Is about $4,000 strong, and is growing.
Chief Clerk Quick OF St. Louis, Mo,
said few days ago: I'VE have organ
lied five divisions In the last few
weeks. Most of them are in the East.
We are organizing one lodge right here
In st. Louis. II the men have refused
to obey the strike order they will have
charges to confront in their respective
lodges, and II they are found guilty
they viii be expelled. We called of
the strike. IT is true, but 1T was not a
victory for the road. On the contrary
the contest has only tust begun"