davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-09
Twenty-one Years Imprisonment.

Peoria, Ill.,, March 6.-Samuel Mozer,
who murdered his wife and three children,
gets 81 years in the penitentiary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-09
WAS INAUGURATION DAY
GAIA DAY AT WASHINGTON.
president Mckinley Has Commenced
nj. second Term With the Grand
est of Ceremonies-Vice President
roosevelt Assumes HIS ofhce.

u,,sb;noton. March 5.--William Me-
x;nlov of Ohio Monday was indicted into
49, presidential office, being the eighth in
.he iIlustrious line of presidents of the
1rsi+od States thus accorded by the Ameri-
III, roople with a second and consecutive
80, simultaneously Theodore Roosevelt
e Now York became vice president OF
~ Tinted States. The ceremony that
norked this second assumption by Presi-
aont Meinley to the cares of state was
most impressive and full of suggestions
= Tho development of the republic during
the past four years
AZ o'clock a. m. drilling rain was
soll;no and at dawn the heavy clouds al
,~ost obscured the sun. About then the
LIQUIDS began to break, and in the course
- an hour broad beams of sunlight swept
tbo avenue. On the whole, the weather
rromised to redeem the pledge of the
weather bureau that the day would be a
Glorious one, the temperature being mill
and broad stretches of blue sky appeared
az the sun forced its way through the
clouds.
The weather took a change for the
worse before noon. The skies became
overcast and before l o'clock light rain
was falling.
While the president was speaking the
rain almost entirely ceased, thong thous-
onds Of umbrellas were still held aloft.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-09
Great Parade.

Every presidential Inauguration III re-
cent years has had its parade, always hay
ing some distinctive features. That which
followed President Mckinley Monday on
his return from the capitol TO IL" White
House and passed inreview treia before
him was different from all its pre- 'ecessors
an the majestic predominance of the mill
tary feature
The civil contingent was up to The ave-
rage in point of numbers, yet by actual
count made by the marshals the men III
soldierly uniforms outnumbered the civil
ians more than three to one. In the ser
ried ranks of blue were many soldiers who
lad carried the countrys flag far out
into the world and had waged war which
was all in the future when the last in
ugural procession marched along Pennsyi-
yania avenue.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-09
Luncheon mt the Capitol.

PRESIDENT Mckinley, after delivering the
inaugural address, returned to the senate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01
NEW YORK. Wednesday Aug %.

"
Elegance of kind that has not been seen
since the time of our srandmothers will mark
the coming season; this is assured beyond a
doubt; 1t will be a of silks and velvets,
done in wonderful coloripgs and marvellous de-
signs. The forecast shows that the Keynote will
be daring but the harmoaies will be SO great
that no startling effects will be the result.
Louisine and taffetas for groundwork are as
medtsh as for summer wear, but they carefully
avoid the use of the summer materials in their
place, By being so much heavier and softer that
the effect is quite unlike Their surface is a
sheen rather than a luster and reminds foroibly
of leather effects. which makes possible q mel
lowness of coloring unsurpassed by anything
moderns have heretofore produced
New names have been coined for the new pro-
auctions. as nothing old quite hit the mark.
Crepe de Veure IS soft, heavy silk of crepe
effect, gros de loundre ground overshot with
satin, IN white 1t Is exquisite and the celors,
which show more strength than formerly, sort
OF touchdown vividness, are scarcely less pleas
ing.
Satin Sultana, heavy soft. with satin surface
inset with small dull dot Of like color is ex-
tremeiy popular for evening gowns and sep
arate waists It is in colors, creams, and dead
white.
There is new wash taffeta. heavier than the
summer variety and quite different in effect.
1t Is called at times flannel taffeta, although
every thread is silk. The for this is that
it Is heavy enough to take the place that a
flannel waist does may be easily Numbered.
wears we'll. and q heavy coat slips with far
more over 1t.
Another silk Is made In alternate strfpes Of
small brocade and lace taffeta ground, and
still others tucked and henstitched In Varioua
patterns MORE velour antique IN white and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-01

light shades for~evening. Will be one of the
popular things. One might, have she ancestry
sufficient. overhaul the cedar chests in the attic,
deck herself therewithal and she would find
herself in the height OF fashion.
Quite the loveliest things Of all the bro
cades. You can have them to suit your fancy
both in color and pattern, but to my mind the
yellows on cream grounds the artistic
things in the market fashionable modiste
gave peep at Empire gown of satin
a deep cream brocade with great yellow
pansies. the yoke of rare point lace grown
yellow with age, the sleeves. fncrusted with the
same, funed close about the arm fell from
the shoulder far enough to show well-rounded
upper arm, and drcoped the wrist to
half cover the hand girdle OF Roman pearls
bound the gown just beneath the yoke and a
great topaz set in pearls nestled in the lace at
the left shoulder. The gown for stunning
brunette with small. we'll set head. and
clear olive skin.
The warp stamped taffetas also; they
are often called shadow taffetas because of the
elusive effects Of the designs. the wool, cover
ing them 1t does. gives plain effect in some
lights, while the slightest turn will reveal
elaborate design in exquisite colerngs
Laces, and profuse, keep pace with the
in much the fashion of so years ago. polon-
naise of entire lace is of the latest inno-
vatons
&&ze~s~<& >~-<
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-06

s<sean wcrkzaz.s qresas Mlekel cke-
TEl1sr. Ia scpnc1zst. wAe Tfstke6 khis
ousn1T = 1855. &c saTszg. Ears she
sAscT1n4 c1aas fssfs II pows<~ and
cc& hzrzs1cn l. cPzn Bat - tat
tine combination was pFc1f2ite1 r.
Frances aaE ucreosex, e vas s1sE ~
fhxR fane that tke ETrai Rizhts party
oe the city OF New York wAS waging
4 political agitation. and that : nu<n-
bs~ cs strczw fra9e-uutc1s cane into
existence throughout The courtry
The contrast between France and
Auerica vas tuz The moment extreme.
Two years later this situation hsd
changed entirely Judgments OF this
nature are Always relative: Arthur
Young Il viii be remembered. az
tine f1Tss-e0l when the English pes
ssnsry were IN deplorshle state. coz
gratuIated his country that L could
show no such scenes Of misery zs be
Witnessed In Savoy and Brittany.
The mass of testimony. from the
time OF Yorktown 70 that OF Bull Run.
tells q story OF anything but q golden
age for the American workman Il
tells. on the other hand, the narrative
OF q nation built up By hard work.
resoIutely performed under the keen
est urivations. II tells OF the growth
OF 3 gigantic national wealth. and
the heaping up OF immense fortunes;
but at the same time II reveals the
earlier condition OF the common
workman. the mechanic, the farm Ia
borer. often even the farmer. as gen
orally one OF pathetic restitution. the
maximum of comfort being found to
ward the end of the century and the
minimum toward the beginning Not
even in the worst days since the Civil
WARN 1873. for instance-haye con
ditions been as bitter as they we're
in some OF the earlier periods; and no
one could write OF any OF the recent
years OF average prosperity such tale
as Horace Greeley wrote of the good
years" OF 1s31-S2
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-06
Employes as stoekhoIders.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
Mr.. Morgan's plan for securing the
cooperation Of employees by making
them joint partners in the steel bust
ness seems a good one. Perhaps the
only thing heretofore that has pre-
vented the employees from buying stock
In the corporations for which they
work has been the uncertainty attend
ing the operation of these corpora
TOPS. II some legislation could be
devised whereby corporations could
be prevented from watering their
stock and publicity could be given to
their operations, such as is given by
banks in their statements, for In
stance. there would be some incen-
tive to employees TO invest In these
stocks. Corporations, indeed, might
be made subject to examinations. just
as banks are: stocks. then. could not
be made such playthings by Wall
street and the ordinary man. when
he bought q stock. could know what
i. was really worth. Under some kind
OF government supervision corpora
tions or trusts might be made good
things" Certain 1t is that they need
to be controlled in some way.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-06
TO MAKE PERFECT GIRLS.
A School Where No oloeies Are
Taught and No corsets Worn.

A School Where No ologles Are
Taught and No corsets Worn.
From the Chicago Chronicle.
A girls school where the ologies are
tabooed and where mathematics ie an
unknown terror has been for several
years a fiourishing institution in the
beautiful county OF Kent. England.
The one aim of this school is TO devel-
op girls into physical perfection. and
nothing Is allowed to interfere in the
smallest degree with the attainment
OF this object. A Chicago matron
whose 16-year-old daughter has just
begun two-year course there is OF the
opinion that her child will graduate
into a happier woman than many
seminary girl who has burned mid
night oil, which. by the way, is an
unheard-of abomination in the Kent
school. The founder and head OF the
school is q Swedish woman who
has attained a high position as an
authority on physical culture and who
had broad experience as a teacher in
London before she opened her col
Iege. which is backed by several we'll
known English women.
Every applicant submits to medi-
cal examination, and il organic dis
ease is found is not accepted as pu-
pil, but if there is nothing more seri-
Gus out of order than nerves, diges-
ton, circulation, etc. the girl is ad-
mitted, provided there is vancancy
for her. Her corsets come OF at once
and are not put on again during the
two years. She does not don hat
from the hour she enters the school
until the hour she leaves. no matter
how bad the weather may be- Her
diet is liberal, but strictly hygienic,
and any acceptions in 1t are made only
by the physicians orders. She wears
a uniform. consisting of loose blouse
of dark blue wool with knickerbockers
and a lightweight knee kilt, black
wooden stockings and low tan shoes.
She goes to bed every night at 8
and gets up at 6, and unless it is ac-
tuaHy storming she spends almost
every moment of the day In the open
air Simple instruction in anatomy
is given and the pupil is taught 10
swim, row, ride horse ana wheel, run,
vault, play cricket, tennis and hockey.
The applications for admission are
always far in advance of accommoda-
tions. and steps are being taken for
large extension Of the school.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-06
KIMBERLY SAID IT.
But II ls So Elaborate That It Sounds
EishY.


Fishy.
From the Saturday EreniHg Post.
If Rear Admiral Lewis 4. Kimberly.
who was TO have been one Of the court
of inquiry that is TO examine into the
case of Rear Admiral Schley. were to
revise Goldsmith. he would probably
write familiar distich thus
Man wants but Little here below,
Nor wants that Little Large"
When he was at Apia some years ago.
during the petty Samoan war there were
among the volunteer nurses two English
women-a Miss Large, who happened TO
be of diminutive stature. and a Mrs. Lit
tie. who was really large. The admirals s
mind was so full of serious problems that
he was bothered in getting the names of
the two ladies attached to the right per
sonalities.
The appearance of the larger one con-
veyed suggestion which naturally made
him call her Mrs. Large. and the little
woman. by the same mental process. be
came for him Miss Little. That was all
very well for few times and then Mrs.
Little expostulated She could take a
Joke. but when carried too far it began
to look like insult
The admiral expressed deep regret that
he should have thus distressed her. and
naval tradition represents him as offer
ing an explanation somewhat in this
wise
Mrs Little. We're you less large I
should have no difficulty in remembering
that you are Little. but you yourself
must acknowledge that large as yoU are
it is little hard to call you Little You
know. that large care rests upon me.
and | have time for a little matter like
this Bear with me a little. and you
will see what is largely responsible for
nv seeming neglect to recall your name.
When / meet you and your excellent col
league. Miss Large. | recognize you i'm
mediately Mrs. Little. But so long as
Miss Large is little and Mrs. Little is
large. then my mind trips me. l make
the natural mistake of calling Miss Large
Miss Little and Mrs. Little Mrs. Large.
But now that YOU have called nv atten-
ton to my unfortunate error / shall not
make that blunder again. All that I
must do is to fix in my mind that Little
is large and Large is little. and there
fore I call the little one Large and the
large one Little shall be all right.
Thank you so much for setting me
right"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-06


Id tine Wsterfronters rubbed their
eyes and scratched their heads in
surprise Yesterday rnorning upon
witnessing the remarkable transforna-
ton scene worked az the lover end Of
Fort street
The sight which met their gaze was
one which caused strong men % turn
aside and weep bitter tears over the loss
Of an old and staunch friend Deep
drawn sixhs emauated from the faithful
equines whose daily tasks take them TO
the lower portion Of the city. where men
20 dawn 10 the SEA in ships The
familiar inland sea which has existed at
the conclusion of every rain. near the
Infer-lsiand wharf, from time imrne-
mortal. was Ia process Of rapid dissolu-
ton A force OF men with buckets and
br0oms we're busiiy engaged IN removing
the murky depths Of the pool 10 convey
ances. and the contents were being scat-
tered over the barren wastes along
dryer portion Of the front The mud
hole had become an eyeS0re to that end
of town. and q means Of producing more
highly spiced language from an upright
popuiace than a whole procession Of re
creant mule street cars. For the great
er part Of three days pedestrians and
teamsters have been Obliged 20 wade
through the slough Of mud and slime.
until the very existence Of people having
business with the shipping district be-
came befogged in deep and dark clouds
Of sadness.
However. the change made in the wa
ter front landscape has been hailed with
delight Prompt action BY the Public
Works Department has prevented the
formation Of a company destined 10 oper-
ate a ferry over what was once q pic
turesque vista Of water.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-06

The Matson line of vessels which oD-
crate between the Coast and Hilo have
filed a vigorous protest against the rul-
ing of Deputy Collector Ridgeway of
that port. r. T. Guard Of Hilo. agent
was a passenger In the Kinau yesterday
His mission TO this city is to present
the matter before Port Collector f. r
Stackable. Ii appears Deputy Collector
Ridgwav has fined Captain Nelson of
RidEeway has fined Captain Nelson of
lars for failure to furnish the Customs
house with certified manifests within "a
hours after the vessel arrived here. Col
leetor Ridgeway states that be went
aboard ene vessel twice and failed to get
the papers. The first time the captain
WAS absent and on the second visit was
told that r. 7. Guard. agent Of the line,
had the papers in his Office at the ware
house.
Mr.. Guard SAYS he called once at the
Customs-house with the captain and
could not find the collector. The next
day. Thursday. the captain took his pa
pers 10 the Custom-house at 3 80 a m.
but no one was there. He returned
and left On Friday Mr.. Ridgeway called
at the ship and the captain told him that
Guard had the papers Mr.. Ridgeway
came ashore. spoke to Mr.. Guard but
said nothing about papers.
Collector Ridgeway will rest his side
of the case with the Port Collector It
was Mr.. Guards intention to see Col
lector Stackable yesterday. Mr.. Stack
able. however. stated last evening that
he had not received a visit from the
agent OF the Matson line. Nevertheless.
the matter win be thoroughly aired before
Mr., Guard returns 10 Hilo.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-06
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per str. Kinau. October ). from Hilo
and way ports-P. W Richardson. ].
II OGonnell. W. W. Thayer. II. Bender,
Mrs. c. B. Reynolds. Mrs. Pomerov. "
=. Deyeren T. K Carson. Mrs. q. Nc
Lellan. Miss May. Mrs. z. W. Barnard.
G. n. Hyde. Miss c. Elona. M. ]. Harry.
T. A. TuthiH. g. l. Rushline. K. Nc
Bryde. Master W Hill. Thomas Swing
]. W. Mason. r. T. Guard D. Haughs.
Mrs. y. Richards. g. F. Della Nux. Mrs.
Dpia Nux. A. Sheppard. r. O. Yardley,
:. p. Sack. Captain T. X. Clarke. ]
Muishead wife and 3 children. C. Shio-
gawa. ]. Irvine II. SiIliman. Chong
Yuen Chop and 11S on deck.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-06
SHIPPING NOTES.


Sugar recently brought by the Mauna
l.oa was placed in the ship George Cur
tbs.
The Mauna Loa win sail Tuesday
evening at 5o'clock for Lahanai, Maa
laea. Kona and Kau.
The steamer Ee Au Hou brought the
following passengers for this port: n.
Nicks. X. Fukue and on deck
. The he Au Hou encountered no rain
at Hamakua. A smooth trip crossing
the channel with northeast trade winds
was reported.
The torpedo boat Willis. of the twenty
six and half knot class. was launched
at Morris Heights. New York City, on
September 18th.
The German ship Sirene will soon be
through discharging her miscellaneous
cargo. after which she viii sail for Port
land in ballast.
Before the Hall leaves the marine
railway she will be given q new rud-
der post. The vessel is also receiving
a copper sheathing.
The schooner Blanche and Ella was
loading a cargo including $4,000 feet of
lumber. at Sorenson's wharf yesterday.
She viii sail Monday for Waialua, Eau-
al
The he Au Hou. which arrived yester-
day morning brought the following
freight: ii. $. Co. 1854 bags sugar p.
s ~. 1872 bags sugar and pkgs Of
sundries-
The schooner Compeer. belonging TO the
line managed by the Charles Nelson
Company of San Francisco. with lumber
from the Sound is expected to arrive at
Hilo soon-
Purser Lyons Of the he Au Hou. which
arrived yesterday morning. reported
rough weather at Honekaa and kukui-
haele. The vessel was unable 10 get
any communication with Kau.
After an uneventful trip. covering 20
DAYS from Eureka. the schooner Eva ar
rived at Hilo. September 26th. with furn-
her for the Hiio Mercantile Company
The Eva. Captain Biornstrum. has COM
pleted her fourth trip to that port
Il took the little schooner Blanche and
Ella six DAYS to make her trip from
Hanalei 20 this port. arriving here at 10
O'Clock Friday night. The vessel ex-
oerienced head wind the greater part of
the time she was at sea
The American schooner Robert R.
Hinis Captain Heilingsen. from Port
Gamble. with humber. came into port
yesterday morning and was berthed on
the mud tat near the railway wharf.
The vessel experienced an uneventful
trip from the Sound
Captain Sauermiieh Of the German
ship Sirene notes much improvement Ia
Honoiulu since his last visit 70 this port
some y years ax0. AT that time the
commander was sailor in the German
bark E.verhsrd. which came here t0xxet
= cargo ef whsle oil and hone In NJ
turning 70 Bremen the Everhard took
II. T. Nolfe and HenTy Haekfsld. Sr..
as paSscngers.
Tbs American ship General Fairchild
sailed fron San Eranessco on the 10Th OF
Septembes for Port Angeles. 20 loed lnn-
Azctarrcn : in command Of the shin.
vfee Csptnln ElIis Captain BurRpseu
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-06

Two natives. Kawaha and Kulolo, met
a frightful death last Friday night while
fishing on the coast st Hakalau. There
was a large party Of thirty or forty ma
tives fishing at this point. where the
land meets the sea in an abrupt wall
al over one hundred feet in height The
bold fishermen were let down with ropes
bottom of the pah. One had made the
descent in safety. The other was being
lowered away when the rope broke pre-
ceniating him into the sea. His com
rade must have plunged in 70 save his
life or regain the body and drowned in
the attempt. Diligent search both by
the police aud by the comrades of the
unfortunate fishermen failed to find the
body of either one.-Trihune.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-06
Heroic Ruling OF court.
From the Baltimore American.

A Justice in New York has decided
that no woman has . right to so
through her husbands pocket. He IL
to be honored for his courage. II Is
q brave man-positiYely q heroic one
who ventures alone aud unaided to
attempt Interference with a feminine
prerogative exercised from time i'm
memorial, which viii continue to be ex-
ercised long after the rash justice has
returned To his original dust, and the
opposition to which by the frail bar
rier OF the law viii provoke only the
answer Of dignined contempt
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-06

g g
~@9s@ ~@~A
II CERTAIN popular conviction of
~ the day ascribes to the condi-
ton of the workman, urban or rural,
q constant deterioration His wages
are held TO be declining. and his COM
forts lessening; his security of en-
ployment is declared 10 be less stable,
and his economic freedom to be dis
appearing. Growing out OF this con-
viction has arisen the notion OF a
sort Of Golden Age somewhere back
In the early days Of the Republic
an age when the workers OF town
and country enjoyed life Of almost
idIiic comfort and independence. DC
casionaIly, indeed. variation OF this
view is shown: the worker admittedly
receives more wages than his mid
century or earlier predecessor but It
is held that his employment is less
regular and his freedom more eurtail-
ed. and thar he has failed to share In
In the enormous growth OF the gener-
al wealth. This latter view, however,
is not popular with the radicals, since
Il admits too much
It Is hard to determine upon what
historical or statistical basis is built
this notion Of golden age and of the
laboreris deterioration Certain Eu-
ropean travellers OF the early DAYS,
who commented upon the comfort Of
the American masse~ may be quoted
somewhat In l<or; but, on the
other hand co alton must be tax
en- Of the Contemporary state Of the
English. Irish. and French masses
with which the condition of the Amer
leans was compared. The extreme OF
hardships suffered at various times in
this country never reeehed so low =
plane as the extreme suffered by the
English peasantry during the years
following the Napoleonic wars. An
English traveller visiting thss country
~ that time even had he seen the
New Hampshire farmers living on
bean porrfdge. OF heard the thousands
OF unemployed men In the cities cla-
Enortng for work. wculd yet have been
fafced 70 admit the superior comfort
Of the American masses n LeFas-
seuE. In his recent volume. The AM
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-06
Amy Turner at Hlle.

The Amy Turner. of the Planters line
Captain warland. anchored in the bay
Tuesday morning, after a voyage of Il
days. states the Hilo Tribune. The trip
was without incident except that light
winds prevailed and during four days
the hreezes were so light that only sixty
miles per day were made. The vessel
brought as passengers Mrs. Wariand.
Miss Warland. Mrs. ]. g. Ward. Wal
ter Ward. wife and three children. She
was freighted with general cargo of
-four. feed and merchandise. The Mar
tha Davis. Of the Planters line. is due
20 arrive within a week.
Captain Warland says that he had the
usual difficulty loading at San Francisco.
The ship masters carry bull dog revolvers
20 guard against any possible conflict
with the rough element among the strik-
ers