davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-01

being turned toward the solution Of
the sOCiarstic prohlsm-when the
stern outgrowth OF this doctrine Is
nenacing the heads Of all governments
IA work znzIyzfng the first fruits %
socialism Is Of distinct vaIne. Such
work is this thorough study Of tle
French Revolution and its resultant
creed. which during the past century
has left an impress upon civilization
By begetting socialism in present-day
France.
DR.. Peixotto's study is on the broad
est and most dispessionate lines. Il
betrayS the investigation Of scholar
who IS seeking 10 arrive az the truth
The work is evidently the result Of
psinstaking research back 10 original
sources Beginning with the prin-
ciples OF the French Revolution" and
liberty. the author locates the vari-
Gus influences. internal and external.
which conyerged TO the final crisis,
designed 10 establish what seemed
a social order more propitious than
that which had been conducted by
the long-established but now discned-
tied. authorities Their guiding prin-
ciples were not deductions from The
history Of man, but from reason"
The purpose OF Part l is to show
how Frenchmen of the eighteenth CEN
fury came TO be at odds with the
creeds Of an old social order and how
this quarrel bred new set of the
cries which came to be counted fun
damental truths; then the general
character Of these new beliefs is de-
scribed Ii Part II the discussion
passes over 10 the next century. there
TO follow another series OF progress
siye changes resulting in another body
of principles leveIed against the &C
deavors to outline the immediate IN
fiuences which have developed
French socialism into a specific doc
trine. and to define that doctrine at
the present time. Finally comes a
summary and comparison of the
social with the political theory
This brief review may serve TO IN
dictate the comprehensive lines laid
down by Dr. Peixotto's work A
study of the book itself is necessary
to a further enlightenment OF the
reader, He will find it TO be text
book of nearly 400 pages, well print
ed, compact and authoritative II is
an invaluable contribution to eco
nomic literature.
Published by Thomas Y. Crowell
& Co.. New York. Price, $50.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-01
IN JAIL WITH JUNK

Junk a book 10 stagger sorrow.
which the c. II. Clark Publishing
Company brought on on November
Is. was sent In proof sheets TO q GER
tain editor a few days ago. It did
not reach him at his Office He was
in Jail, for ten days. for libel Al
though feeling rather annoyed at his
fate, after he had read the unique
verses and looked over the humor
Gus illustrations which constitute
this book called Junk" he was very
much cheered thereby and wrote the
author, Mr. Lempert. that he would
show his gratitude by printing con-
corning the book. as soon as he was
out OF jail, anything that he (the
authorl chose to write.
The following is part OF what Mr..
Lempert wrote:
The judge gave Murphy twenty
days
In jail, for getting gay,
And SAYS Murphy: How in blazes
VIII pass the time away?
For thinking of my troubles
And with nothing else to do.
Each day that l am in the coop
Will seem as long as two"
So when he went to jail and saw
The jailer pass his door.
He said: Dear Mr.. Jailer
was never here before,
And my heart is full of sadness
And my eyes are on the weep,
So pipe me of a lullaby
And help me go to Sleep"
Said the tender-hearted jailer,
With a twinkle in his eye.
Whats the use of doing sleeping
stunts
To make the moments fly?
There's a book upon the market
That I'll send and get for you,
For hear it is a cure for weeps
And staggers sorrow, too"
So he bought Junk" for Murphy
And Murphy's sadness fled;
He sat up all night reading 1t
And never went to bed;
His sorrows vanished in the air
His weeps were drained away,
And Mr. MHrphy's happiness
Increased from day to day
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-01
HIS GREAT SELF.

No finer, more captivating piece OF
romantic fiction dealing with the
early days of this country has been
written than this book The best
qualities Of the historical novel dis
tinguish it; and the perfect sym
pathy between author and subject is
evinced in the tender. yet brilliant
love story of Evelyn Byrd, the ia
nous Virginia beauty.
Marion Harland's name is an
earnest Of the feminine intuition
which marks the study of character,
and which will command the inter
est of every woman.
81 have no brain child" she writes.
whom l love better than His Great
Self"
The New York World remarks Of
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-01

His Great Se1Ft. 1T Is . stately
and elegant composition from begin
ming 10 end. reproducing with ans
tact the grace and charm OF that
courtIy Southern life Of long ago
There IS so much IN the so
efzl history Of Virgfafa-old Virginia
that gives color 70 o1r national
record. SO much Of beauty. honor.
ehiyzlTy and scholarship. that one
feels grateful for the hand OF con-
pstent delineator. The author has
studied her characters well: she has
painted ladies and gentlemen 10 per
lection. and has Tivifed her drama
with conversational phraseoiogy ais
tinctivs TO that epoch"
Published BY J. B Lippincott Com
pany. Philadelphia Price. 800
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-01

Is 2 most interesting human being.
I have referred 20 q visit I made to
his Office In the White House. where !
spent an hour In watching him go
through the grind He goes through
II as Il he meant t. He receives his
business callers in deadly earnest
talks earnestly and swiftly 10 them
and is through with them as soon as
possible Once In a while he cracks
q Joke. and when the joke has been
properly sprung and done with. his
forehead Fuckers up and he Is at
business again in an instant He can
not stand stiIl. because he is too en-
eTgetic for that When he Is talking
TO his callers he pounds the open
palm Of his left hand with the clench-
ed fist of the right. meantime sway
ing mis- body gently back and forth
You get an idea, somehow, Of q lion
al the Zoo-so full OF energy that II
cannot for d moment be still.
The chief characteristic Of McKin-
ley. as everyone knows. was caution.
The chief characteristic OF Roosevelt
is blunt frankness. He calls things
By their right names. He told one
caller that he should be given q
square deal" He told another that
he did not think that a certain man
was honest He told another caller
that he could not have an Office. be-
cause he did not think that he was
fit for ii. He told still another, a
long-winded caller, who wanted to
make a speech at him, to come down
10 business"
A Human Dynamo.
Ask his opinion and you get It.
Confucius. the wise Chinese citizen.
said that to know a thing and hold
that you know it. and not to know a
thing and allow that you do not know
il, is true knowledge. II that be the
basis, Roosevelt is the wisest man
on earth. What he knows he knows
he knows and what he does not know
he knows that he does not know, says
so, and asks questions. He is a hui
man Interrogation point? He wants
to know all about it, If ne does not
know already.
President Roosevelt must have talk
ed business with fifty people while
was in his Office. In that time ne did
not lower his voice once. You could
hear every word that he said. Often
he raised his voice sharply, smote
his palm, against which he seems to
have bit of grudge, elevated his
body on his toes slightly and looked
Just as if there could be no question
in the world that he meant what he
was saying You sort of had to feel
that here was fact coming. There
seemed to be no politics in the room
at all. Everything was business-the
business of the government. II did
not seem as If Roosevelt knew much
about politics, anyway. He did not
seem to care whether there was such
a thing in the world or not.
E. S. L.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-01
WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT JAPANESE
PEOPLE NEED NOT FEAR ADoP.
TON OF RECIPROCITY
WITH CUBA.
Republicans Correspondent Describes
How the President Worked Dur
ing an Hour Spent In His Office
A Wonderful Man.
- : So Corre,randent.N

WASHINGTON. Nov 1s.-The
alarm being exhibited by the sugar
planters OF Hawaii over the supposed
danger 81 a reciprocity treaty with
Cuba that will let Cuban sugar into
tho United States at a lower rate OF
duty seems entirely baseless Never
theless the Hawaiians are sending
their representatives TO Washington
by almost every boat and they are
proceeding 10 the White House and
protesting against anything being
done that viii damage the business
interests ~ the Territory OF Hawaii.
a delegation OF such gentlemen was
here last Thursday and had a short
conference with President Roosevelt
az the White House. The delegation
was headed by W o Smith. II so
happened that when this conference
was going on The Republican cores
pondent was IN the Presidents Office
being there upon an entirely differ
ent erraud-and heard what was said
The President made no promises
whatever 20 Mr. Smith and HIS
friends exceDt 70 say 10 them that
Hawaiian and all other American in
terests would he protected IN every
wav.
Asked Many Questions
noticed that the President asked
HIS callers from Hawaii a great MANY
questions about the doIngs and con
ditions IN that Territory. He wanted
~ know n the people there were pros
porous he wanted to know particu
larlv about the labor market there
He asked abOut the influx OF Japan
csc laborers, wanted TO know whether
the incoming Japanese brought wo-
men with them whether they inter
married with the Hawaiians. whether
they raised large families. how much
per dav they were willing TO work In
the fields for whether they were dis
placing the native Hawaiians in the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-01

A New York policeman had the
good fortune the other day to save
two men from drowning within TWEEN
ty-four hours.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-01

labor markets Of the Territory, and
al sorts OF things along the same
line. And right here il must be not.
ed that the anxiety OF the President
vas for information about the people
70 whom the Territory OF Hawaii once
belonged-the HsEsiians. Those were
the people that he seemed to have II
mind al through the list OF questions
that be fired in rapid succession al
his callers
Then. on Saturday. 3. r DiIilng
ham. Of Hawaii. saw the President
upon the same matter. and attempted
to impress upon the Presidential
mind that the sugar industry Of Ha.
waii would be ruined II a lower duty
be placed upon Cuban sugar Mr.
Dillingham; also suggested 20 the
President that there is need OF the
passage Of some special immigration
laws. SO that the labor market Of the
Territory may be filed. He told Mr.
Roosevelt that Il Is impossible to get
labor in the Islands. and said that
the progress OF the Territory toward
better things vas being seriously re
tsrded BY this He said that the con
ditions in Hawaii are so different from
those IN the United States that there
ought to be special legislation to
cover the case.
No Reciprocity For Cuba.
Upon the question OF lower duties
for Cuban sugar. mass Of testimony
may be had here that there is no dan
ger whatever OF any such move being
made during the coming session Of
Congress The cane sugar people OF
Louisiana are against It, and they
are a powerful lot when Il comes to
blocking legislation. The beet sugar
people Of California are against IT,
and they are another powerful lot.
The beet sugar people of Michigan
and the Middle West are against IL.
and they alone are powerful enough
in Congress to block any legislation
In Congress. So. when one considers
that a lower duty on Cuban sugar
could be. or would be. accomplished
through a reciprocity treaty. and that
such a treaty, to become effective
must be ratified by two-thirds vote
in the Senate. one can see that there
is no chance whatever for II. even
though the President might be ever
so strong in its favor-which he is
not Senator Burrows. Of Michigan.
told me today that there was no more
danger that a lower duty would be
placed upon Cuban sugar than there
was that the United States would go
upon a free trade basis and have done
with it. And Senator Burrows is par
ticularly interested in this subject
and has investigated II. as he comes
from the state that stands second in
the list of states in producing beet
sugar. That industry would be killed
fat bv a lower duty. and II would be
killed instantly. It is an industry
that was started by the government
of the United States. through the
Secretary of Agriculture. and has al
ways been fostered by the government
in every way possible. Is the govern
ment now to turn. under the same
and slay its own of
spring? The people of Hawaii will
see at once that the suggestion is
silly.
The President at Work.
To drop Hawaiian affairs for a mo-
ment, President Roosevelt at work
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-01
Books and bookmakers

THE FRENCH REVOLUTION AND
MODERN FRENCH SOCIALISM.
Just at this time, when the atten-
ton of the whole civilized world is
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-01
The Presldent al Work.

To drop Hawaiian affairs for a mo-
ment, President Roosevelt at work
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-06
Montpelier &.Wel's Riv'
or r. r. Time Table

Corrected to Sept. 80, 1901. Trail
leave Barre as follows, going east;
100 A. M-Connects at Wells r v
er with Accommodation train north
and south over Passumpsic Division
B. s. NJ. r.. r. Connects at Wells
River with Accommodation Train
North. and with Mil Train South
over PassumpSic Division Boston &
Maine R. R.
Also connects with Accommodation
Train North, via. White Mountain
Division, and with Mail Train South.
which has through train service from
Wells River to Boston, via. Plymouth,
Concord, Manchester, Nashua and
Lowell, arriving Boston at 4.30 P. M.
12.46 .M-Connects at Wells
River With Express and Mail Train
North over Passumpsic Division B &
M. r. r. Sno Line Express to St.
Paul and Minneapolis. Western Ex-
press to Chicago and Night Express
fer Pacific Coast points via c. P. Ry.
Through Sleeping Cars, Wells River
to St. Paul, Montreal to Chicago
daily except Saturdays. M ntreal
to Pacific Coas, ana Tourist Cars to
Pacific Coast Wednesdays. Connects
with Mail Train tor Lisbon, Little
ton, Whitefield, Fabyans, Lancaster,
Groveton and Berlin Also connects
with Express train for Boston via.
Plymouth, arriving Boston 500 M.
! Through Parlor Car Wells River to
Roston
3, IL P. Connects at We S
River with Express train north ov' r
B. & NJ. R. r. for St. Johusbury, aud
Lyndonville. Oonnects at Wells
River with Train North over Pass
umpsic Division B. &. M. R. r., fol
all stations between Wells River and
| Lyndonville. with Accommodation
South for all stations between Well,
River and White River Junction, anC
with Accommodation Train vel
White Mountain Division B. s. M
r. R. to Lisbon, Littleton, Whiteheld
and Lancaster.
TRAINS WEST
Trains leave Wells River at I 90
1905 q, m, 8, 40, p. m.
Arrive Barre 1905, 1856 A. M.
$50, P. II.
SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE.
| Leave Montpelier $50, 9.45 LA
"A. NJ, 1.30, $3.50, 5.15 P. M.
\ Arrive Barre $50, 10 05, LIS
A. M. $50, 4.O5, $50 P. M.
| Leave Barre 7.30, 1920 A. N
a2.45, 3. Is, 4.ao, 5.35 P. NJ.
( Arrive Montpelier 7.45. 1896 A. M
Loo, $50, 400, $50 P. M.
| VA. STOWELL, General Manage
| Z. W. SrANYAN, Superintendent
4. ". MORSE, Gen'l Pass. Agenx
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-06
The RHtll-OOp1.

The making over OF an old hotel into
an apartment house ut Charleston, s,
c.. has called attention to the fact that
it never had a bathroom on any of it's
five floors. Yet it was equal to any
hotel in New York in it's best days. say
the people of the South Carolina cty.
In these times Of the universal Iva, r.
room statement of this sort seems
incredible, yet there has been e., t
advance in toilet equipment in the
United States in the last generation,
and the multiplication of baths public
and private. is one of the distinctive
marks of the growth of nineteenth CEN
fury civilization. a few years ago, it
might almost be said. the private house
with modern bathing facilities was the
exception rather than the rule, espe-
cially in our smaller towns. On the
other side of the Atlantic both hotels
and homes are like the American build
ings Of earlier decades In this respect
Providence Journal.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-06
8 E7ARM45
PICTORIAL SlGNS."
| How the Men Who Paint Them
WOrk-NO Copy Needed.

How the Men Who Paint Them
Work-No Copy Needed.
The extensive building operations
now going on in New York have caused
a boom in the sign painting business
High fences Of great length have been
put Up in tn. business and residence
parts of the city, and on these the sign
painter has made display of his ara
in glaring colors and wonderful de-
signs. With the uninitiated these pic
torial signs as they are called by the
makers, give rise to much speculation
Are the pictures printed and transfer
red to the boards? Are they made over
a stencil or are they painted free handt
These are some of the questions which
have been asked.
One of the busy men in that line OK
business said that transferred pictures
were used once upon time," bur
they were "A poor investment and never
gave satisfac,i ion. Stencil pictures may
be used when the size required Is al
ways the same, but these are at besf
poor and una tisfactory. The best pic
lures are IlltuC LItC AdllA AlOlAi SH5'"'
ed or Autographed copy. The men whe
make them work from properly lald
out copy wien they make the hrst re-
productions. but they soon become SO
familiar with the subject, no matter
whether it is a cigar box, a bottle,
human figure. group or landscape,
that no copy is needed. and the picture
is made in many sizes, all so nearly
alike that one naturally thinks OF
stencil in connection with them. A
good sign painter can cover l,ooW
square feet of this class of work in one
day with the aid Of helper
Eve have had real artists at the
work." said the foreman OF one Dig
| concern, but they could not DO the
| work like a sign painter. They used
three times us much time, had to get
| off the scaffold and go to the street 10
see the effect and when they were al
through the work was no better thah
that of the painter who worked rlghI
along"
| Much Of the work is done mechanic
ally. according to the statement OF
veteran in the business. He demon
strated it by telling Of an experience
He had a.nted picture sign dally
for a long time in which flour barrel
was the display feature. The order was
filed. and he worked on all sorts OF pic
lures for two years, when he had to ga
to work again on the barrel signs. y
needed no copy" he said. Il began
where l had left off two years before
and the pictures We're in every detail
like those of the first lot. NO. we oon
need copies after we get the picture LII
| our head,'-New York Tribune.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-06
African Geese,

African geese have not been gencr-
ally bred, but the few breeders N-.-'
have bred them have been impreSa II
with their value. Charles o. Flags II
the Rhode Island experiment station
informs us that breeder of more than
thirty years experience knew of them
first in 1863. when some were landed at
Essex, Mass He understood they came
from Hindustan, and he tcalaed them
Indian geese, and the pure bred Dlros
were known by that name. HE next
found geese landed by; a Provincetown
(Mass.) vessel said to have come from
Africa. These birds were scattere4
about the section west of Massocnu-
sets and were called African. In 1873
they were exhibited under that name,
and the name African being adopted
about that time In the American Stand
ard of Perfection. the breed has been
known by that name ever since.
'The standard weights are gander,
20 pounds; goose. Is pounds; young
gander. 16 pounds; young goose. IA
pounds. This is four pounds heavier
than Is required for either Brown or
White China geese. "-R liable Poultry
Journal.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-06
FRANCES WHEAT SHORTAGE
An American Consul Writes Of lee
Eject ON Our Market.

An American Consul Writes Of Its
Eject ON Our Market.
Thornwell Hayes, United States con.
sui at Roucn. France. sends the follow.
Ing to the state department at Wash"
ington:
France is disturbed at present over
a deficient wheat harvest, deficiency
all the worse as the grain is very in.
ferior in quality. Wheat has risen ESQ
francs as cents) per 100 Kilograms
y22O46 pounds), and the price of
quarterp loaf of bread has already ad.
vanced from G5 confines OBS cents)
to 20 centimes (125 cents,.
The annual consumption of France,
Including seed wheat, is 1o2,0O0,0O0
hectelters (346.236.O 900 bushels). Sub
stracting from this the 100000 hec-
tcliters (2S.3S0OOO bushels) now In re-
serve, leaves 112,OOe,OOO hectolters
GI7,S56,OOO bushels) necessary be-
tween now and this time next year.
Within the last decenniai period
three years have been especially def
cient-1Sa3 yielded only 07.O00,000 hec-
soliters (275,2s6,OOe bushels,, 1897 ST.
100000 hectoliters s(246. 9O6O00 bushelsl
land 1900 109.00U;DOO hectoliters &c.,
$40, 1000 bushels). This constantly recur-
ring deficit Is as logical as chronologlc-
al. The varying mood Of nature is not
the only cause The increased develop
ment Of manufacturing, the flockfng Of
the peasants to the town and city in
dustries, the partial belief that the
country can buy wheat cheaper than it
can raise It, the greater profits gained
from growing beets for sugar and alco-
hol, the replacing where possible Of
wheat5elds by vineyards-these;a are the
processes that will some day perhaps
allow the profitable Introduction Of
American wheat if not four adj over
France.
So strongly organized is the French
milling industry that the importation
of flour presents serious difficulty.
L'Association Rationale de la Meunerie
Franchise was founded in 1885, with
tCES at ais, dUO ttl pEcSeuL
1t numbers between 5000 and 1000
members. SO great Is the capital in
vested in mills and so strenuous are
the efforts OF this alliance against for
eign competition that since the 9th of
February. 1894. the tariff on -four has
been about double that on wheat,
which, condition enables the French to
import wheat. grind it and sell it
cheaper than imported -four. While
Paris and "A few of the larger cities
Consume American flour, this giant in
ternal organization. the excessive duty
and Russian Hungarian and other
composition prevent the possibility Of
any general introduction thereof
The prospect for American wheat
grows continually better. Against its
Enprrra ton lhpre is no prejudice on
the ra1H of tlh' mill owners. The resi-
due OF the W'.pnt is in demand for do
nrstic animals and the grinding of it
gives employment not only to the mills,
bit to the many poor people who would
- without work If flour were imported
Instead.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-06

You II have cold this wint'r. Maybe
you have one nov Your ldren will
suffer too. FIR con his, CT. W.. bronchitis
g IL and other winter complaints One
Minute Cough Cure never fails. Acts
promptly 1t IL ver, pleasant t the taste
and perfectly harmless. G r George.
Winch ester, KY, W.T. ties: Our little girl
was attacked with Group late one night
and was SO hoarse she could hardly speak
We gave Ter lew doses Of One Minute
Cough Cure 1t relieved her Immediate
ly and She went to sleep When she
awose next morning she had no signs
ef hoarseness or GRO D."
Wilcox Il Gil cite, MoretOwn; w, E.
Poole, Fast Barre; Rckert and Wells.