davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18

Ko0;oa- she Is 6 charming nostess
and one ands pezes and comfort BE-
meath her Eoof-
Mrs. Willis returned froz Hz=zii
Tuesday Il good health aad spirits.
She lad q zozE enioyaale vacation and
made some charming sketches Of the
scenery.
The advent Of the Neiis xsH be
hailed With sOy by ali theztsr-Ioving
persons. I believe they vii open
about November sth
Lieutenant D0ugher1y. Eho married
Miss Martha Along. has been trans
ferred 20 the TEenfy-eighth Infantry.
Vancouver Barracks
= :
Miss Grace Hudson returned from
HiIo last Tuesday. She has been bust
" at work With her brush for the past
two months
Mr. and Mrs. Sclimmons have left
the Peninsula and are AZ the Sznitari-
um- Mrs. Selimmons is very delicate.
= -
Miss Fitch. granddaughter OF the
Hon Thomas Fitch, sailed for the
coast last week. quite Unexpectedly.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crabbe are
receiving the congratulations OF their
friends. Il is daughter.
- -
DR.. and Mrs. McGrew viii occupy
their new home as soon as It can be
gotten ready for them
- -
Miss Florence Russell is spending a
few weeks with Bishop and Mrs VIII
Us on Bates street
- -
Mrs Jules Richmond gave a luau
TO the Dillingham; party in honor Of
their visit 10 Hilo.
Miss Marion Scott has been spend
inng a few days with the Twins at
Maunawili.
Mrs. A. c. Halves, Jr.. gave an in
formal luncheon at Sans-Souci on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Cleghorn has entirely recovered
from his recent illness and is about as
usual.
- ~
Mrs. Philip Andrews sailed on the
Fitzpatrick for Manila, to join her hus-
band
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Ballou have re-
turned from a weeks visit at the Vol
cano
Mrs H. A. Baldwin arrived from
Maui on the Helene last Sunday.
- -
Miss Juliet King expects to spend a
week on Tantalus very shortly.
~ -
Mr., and Mrs F. NJ. Hatch are at the
Waialua Hotel for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver cambridge are
stopping at the Vida Villa.
Judge and Mrs. Ecstee have return
ed to the Hawaiian Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Focke are spending a
few days at Waialua
- -
Miss Mary widdifeld has gone to
Hilo for a few weeks.
- -
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Dillingham; have
returned from OIaa.
- -
Miss Julia Damon has gone to Hilo
for an outing.
CHIFFON"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18

~ The above articles must be sold
at the lowest Market Prices by the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18

Mr.. John Corvfn was q passenger
on board the Gaelic. He win be re-
mamhered by many old residents as
most interesting nan.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18

The Misses Jordan entertained q
number Of guests on Tuesday evening.
Among those present were Mrs. Henry
von Holt. Mr.. and Mrs waterho0se
and Miss Z JordSn.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18

| hear that Mrs. A. C. HAYES. Jr.,
has written to the New York Humane
Society. asking them to establish a
branch here. | believe several rich
men and women interested in this no
bic charity have promised their sub
stantial aid. There is certainly large
field 10 work upon. and Mrs. Halves
VIII be upheld by all right feeling per-
sons. Have you ever heard her tell
about stopping a certain cat exhibition
in New York because poor pussy's
fur was sadly burned jumping thro'
hoops of fire? If not, it is well worth
hearing and shows what little pluck
can do even in busy city like New
York She was upheld by all the
press. and that special exhibition OF
poor pussy's powers was not allowed
TO be presented.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18

Mrs. = u. Swanxy Is entertaining
house parties galore AZ her ranch st
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18
PLAIN TRUTH ABOUT
LADY FRANCIS HOPE.

Ms. L. Clair Davis IN the stockton Man.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18

busy this week. receiving her numer-
Gus friends She looks prettier than
ever and l. wearing some chic COS
tunes.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18

Or. Cleveland and a number OF the
nurses at the Honolulu Sanitarium
were entertained by Mrs. A. G. HAYES.
ST.. AZ her cottage in the grounds OF
her daughter, Mrs Hatch. on Tuesday.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18
fashions and Society,"

carefully studied ones own hair naT
Be made 10 look a. least twice as
thick as i really IS
The tEo figure eights come iuzt
beioE the. p0npadour knot ~ the
crown q TIE head, and the two twists
are sometimes held together midway
by . small shell OF fancy pin Just
as often, however. 70 ornaments are
used, except the charming and chic
little rosettes. which hold so proni-
nent q place IN the affection OF the
Up 10 date woman Il Is n these 1T
tie rosettes, By the way, that one rec
ognizes the Partisan touch
Black velvet baby ribbon is the
material from which they are genes-
ally made. and two small ones. not
larger than q silver half dollar. are
the proper thing
One Of these rests coquettishly be
hind the left ear, and the other IS
placed on top OF the pompadour. a
little 70 the right
That this new couture is almost uni
versally becoming is not the least OF
its charms and advantages. and II is
fOregone conclusion that before the
season is gone the low couture win be
the popular style for dressing the hair.
- -
Miss Laura Conger. daughter OF
Hon. E. II. Conger, Minister to China,
Is going TO marry Lieutenant Freder-
lex E Buehan, Troop Z. Sixth United
States Cavalry. II is a romance pure
and simple. and it had It's inception
in those bitter days in Picking when
the foreigners huddled behind walls
and IN their houses. never knowing
what day was TO witness their butch
cry by the Boxer hordes Miss Conger
was one Of those who endured that
frightful experience. and Lieutenant
Buchan formed one OF 5he detach-
ment that carried the stars and stripe
into the European quarter close on
the heels of the fleeing Chinese.
What could be more natural than
Friendships forming between the re-
lieying detachment and the beseiged?
This was the case with Miss Conger
and Lieutenant Buchan, and that
friendship increased until the depar-
ture Of Miss Conger for the United
States. Lieutenant Buchan is still in
the East. and it was NOT intended to
say anything about the engagement,
but the visits OF Miss Conger and her
father to the Buchans in Kansas gave
rise to the rumor that has now be-
come an admitted fact.
Minister Conger visited the Blu
chan summer home at Salida, Kan
sas. while on his way TO San Fran
cisco TO take the steamer for China,
and when this fact became noticeable
it was learned that Miss Conger her
self spent several days at the same
place soon after her return from
China. The date of the wedding has
not been set. but inasmuch as Miss
Conger is not to return TO China,
and Lieutenant Buchan is soon to re-
turn home on furlough. it is said
that the wedding will De delayed no
longer than next Fall
Miss Conger is a young woman of at
tractiye personality. and. IN spite of
her severe experiences during the
siege of Picking. is as healthy a speci-
men of the young women of America
as one cares to see. Lieutenant Blu
chan is still in his twentes. and. be
sides the opportunities for advance
ment the army offers these days. he
has In prospect very substantial pa
trimony. for his father. State Senator
Buchan. of Kansas. is a man of con-
l. l..
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-18
| New Lot Of Good Tools |

~ ISSTON & SONS SAWS, FILES
and Trowels, Trays Ratchet Bra
ces, Birch Bros. Chisels and GOu-
~ ges, Clark's Expansion Bits, Rus
sci, Jennings, Anger & Co.'s Bits,
Bailey's Iron Planes, Stanley Rules
and Levels, Steel Squares, Goes
Monkey-wTenches, Engineers. Ma
chinists', Blacksmiths', Carpenters and
Plumbers Tools, Steel and Metallic
Measuring Tapes, Surveyors Chains,
Morrilrs Saw Sets, Bench Stops and
Cutting Pliers, Grindstones and Fix
lures, Washita Oil Stones and Razor
Stones, Screw Drivers, Nail Pullers,
Nail Sets, Coppering Punches, Hunts
Axes and Hatchets, Butchers Cleavers
and Steels, Drills, Chucks, Steel Let
tiers and Figures, Post-hole Diggers, etc.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13
OPINIONS AND POINTERS.

Con FuDstoD comDIoire that the
DoDers lied ahont him. rrban he
I,n,,1d TLo g., oboDco 70 ,trovise" bis re-
rn.rLs -~IrdiaD.noIis News TDd)
Uroaa u,ouu NAV.
,If,, tar nr@sidont nv ~ 1Iorl.
~ ~ 49,. nat 10 noo5nit
a ,,1-,"" 10y -" s-;anl. LII 5isaaurnga1
81 usy 'I"' rt !
v "
W .1-lIs
! ~
,s'. ""'''n,S .,@, 80
No. c'.9 'oPo.-I fT, ~
~. l'.'o" "
u'p','r" .L TI--I5
any inc i'9S ""J'e'' "'"" !
Ni"OJ, ,o,, 3,
-De"ey ahu 0chleE an" ,'aFk ana
!He o'TeIS "'IT won '"1H 'nu5'!Gu"
IaIne' L""S %Il DC 81, - az
an only as tue SeGIe'"Iy WI" uiI""eu
IheIr services 70 De "elI''.eu anu VINO
he'G on |" MS once I""s "I,ei me gen
e'al S'nL'.lenI ol lne 'ounl.? l"u oe-
mahueo ms e'lIeIneH''- Hl'"uelPnla
lines
Ihe rePuDIlcah party says
Henry "atteFSoh' is yholcateu par
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13
ALL ROUND CROOKEDNEss.
DIHErnceful Tactics Of the suEaB
Trust Gang In the Cuban
Matter

elimination and recrimination over
the proposed reciprocity agreement
with Cuba are the legitimate outcome
of the way in which the struggle has
been conducted. The only class THAI
has unanimously acted in good faith
from the beginning is made up of the
farmers who raise the sugar beet or
intend to engage in that industry,
They have beer used as a political bat
tering ram and then tossed to the
Junk pile. The manufacturers used
them for an Interior purpose and many
Of the members of congress who
showed sIeeplcss solicitude for the
powerful agricultural element were
up to their necks in the scheme. They
stuck Loyalty to the farmer as long
as he was a means to driving the trust
to n purchase of the beet sugar fac
tories, and are now deserving him with
o COld-bloOdcd admission that he never
was a vital factor in the game, says
the Detroit Free Press.
There is no way of telling what the
trust may have bought in addition to
the factories. but there is wholesale
deSertion on the part Of those who
had put up the horrible bluff that they
would rcnd the republican party
rather than permit a reduction Of the
tariff schedule as applicable to Cuba.
As a result Of some mysterious IN
fuence, erigmatic but scarcely oc-
cult, these boisterous and s~washbuCk-
linz ~rrDiDDr 1F tho f. ru7nrg grP NOW
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13
EUROPEAN UNIVERSITY SONGS
English students Not So Much Given
to College Music as the Ger
mans Are.

The conspicuous scarcity Of char
acteristic songs in British as COM
pared with German universities is
probably due to other causes besides
the relative Indifference to musical
culture of British youth as a whole,
says the London Globe. The under
graduate of Oxford or Cambridge
does not take himself with that pro
digiOus seriousness which character
ICES the student of Bonn or Jena,
and is not naturally inclined to re-
gard his university career as a sep
arate idyllic phase of existence de
serving Of a reverent and enthusiast
tic lyrical treatment. His general
athletic bias makes him regard ''mu-
steal men, of a serious cast us a class
apart, whose proselytes are fortu-
nately few, while on the occasions
when his triumphant soul s"Ls &C.
lief in more or less meIodi. r, oat-
]pourings, he is apt to find the sim
pie directness of the latest Anglo
American musical comedy fts his
needs quite fully. For these different
reasons, such an attempt asN. once
more been made recently t5 provide
English university men with Il song
book after the German pattern is not
very likely to succeed. There is
neither an adequate demand nor a
suitable supply. In Germany t@sre
exists a great mass of student songs,
because for generations the taste Of
the students has run in that direc.
ton. In England there eve hardly
any songs that have a s. coial suita.
bility for university life at all, and
any selections made from songs at
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13

follows: EDITOR of Record Dear Sir
I noticed in last sundays paper an ac-
count Of a Young man and woman out
We. be 8 foot tall and she S foot 2
incfrs and weighs 400 lbs. was tell
ing a neighbor and old man and one
supposed to be we'll booked up in mat
tiers and things and he said it was a
lie and a fraud then l told him | saw
a young lady in Barnams Museum \.
y. some years ago that was S foot
and ne said that was a lie too then l
told him l saw one in the dime museum
in Phil S foot and he said that was a
lie also. Then | told him ! saw in the
Record a few years. ago Of a young
man from out west 25 years old S foot
? inches and weighed 365 pounds named
Lewis wilkins who has now grown to
the h.lgh / I lO7 inches q of an inch
less than feet then he said he didn't
believe "a word of it then | asked him
If he would bet money onitand he said
yes n amount up to 500.
"Nuw which is right he or me. He
said there las never been a man or
oma borr his last 100 years foot"
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13
Almost Too Good.

The republicans threaten to pass the
Crumpacker resolution for an investi-
CATION Of suffrage conditions in the
southern states only, with a view to d.
minishing their representation. The
democrats see in this a new force
bilI'' issue, and a desperate attempt on
the part of.the republicans to get zone
more congress- out Of the old sec
tional and race issue. As this would
instantly solidify, past need Of CAM
paigning, every southern and border
state. and cause a sharp reaction
against the party in power among the
business interests that have large IN
vestments at the south, It seems an
incredible folly. Coming IN top Of the
Philippine hasco, the denial of Justice
to Cuba and the refusal to mitigate
n portion of the tariff for monopoly
only, It would be almost too much luck
for the reyiving democrats-St. Louis
RepubIia,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13
FOURTEEN TONS OF FLOWERS,
Sent from the scIIIy Islands to IA
London Market in One Week
Recently.

Before England had fully awakened
from winter, the Scilly islands were
all abloom. 1t seems odd that spring
tourists do not take the islands into
their itinerary, for even along the
Mediterranean there is no flower land
better worth seeing, says the New
York sun.
For some reason applicable by
winds and tides flowers bloom IN the
Scilly climate fully six weeks before
even the most careful nursing can
bring them out on the neighboring
mainland, and the luxuriance of the
blooming is n marvel.
Not so many years ago the islands
accepted their climate and their flow
ers as blessings Of Providence and
had no idea Of coming either into
hard cash. A steward on a little trad
ing vessel began taking a basketful
of he early v%iolets, ~Primroses, daffo-
dis and narcissuses over to the main
land whenever he went and selling
them. They brought good prices and
he increased the size Of the basket.
That was the beginning of the Sell
Iv flower trade. Several weeks ago
it reached what is. so far. its nigh,
water mark. Fourteen tons of flow
ers were sent from the islands ia
the London market in the one week
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13

Information from Madrid has just
reached London art circles to the eff
feet that the famous Gerleos collec-
ton of Limoges enamels has just
been bought BY a London firm, for $780,
900. This collection is of the most
valuable in the world, and comprises
some Of the finest and most important
pieces Of this ware known. It is made
up Of tryptichs, Baskets, cups, dishes
and plates.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13
Amy's Birthday
Flowers
sy HnIzARETH NecRACKEN.

MRS DALE'S fingers trGmbled, and
I her lips trembIed, too, as she
stood before her mirror, tying her bon
net strings and pinning her veil. Amy
had usually tied her bonnet strings and
pinned her veil.
1t was almost a year since she had
one day folded Amy's hands and slipped
into them the last flowers that they
ever would hold in the world, but she
had notyet grown accustomed to doing
for herself all the little things those
once busy hands had done for her.
During the time hat was almost a
year she had missed Amy with that
loneliness with which a mother does
miss the daughter who goes away into
the great, strange silence just when
she is old enough to be her mothers
friend as we'll as her child. Mrs. Dale
missed all those things that had made
up Amy's life, and, perhaps most, she
missed the little things that Amy hac
done for her. and that now she did fol-
herself.
Then, too, Amy had been her only
daughter. Mrs. Dale's two sons were
in college, and her husband was away
from home all day. She had many in
~terests, and many duties, too, yet she
vas very lonely. She was much more
lonely without Amy than even her hus
band or her sons could know.
As she stood before the mirror, tying
her bonnet strings and pinning he:
veil, her heart was even heavier than j
usually was. The next day would b.
Amy's birthday, and instead Of pre-
pairing gifts and susprises Mrs. Dial,
was about to go into the city to bu!
the most beautiful flowers she coul,
find to lay on the girls grave. Amy haC
loved flowers, and the next day wOulC
be her first birthday in that othe.
world, that worldin which mothers arr
never left lonely.
Mrs. Dale was thinking all this t.
herself as she went into the city OF
the trolley car. It was S~eptemberan ant
it was afternoon. The car went pas
fields beginning to turn brown, anC
between lines OF trees beginning t.
show among Their green sometimes
red leaf, or a leaf Of bright gold. TIL,
sun made the leaves all the brighter
RRd}t gilded the brown fields, too, anC
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13

made the trees cast long shadows.
Amy had alyays been SO glad that her
birthday had fallen on n of the mys-
tic days that come just before Septem-
Der slips into October.
Her mother thought Of that, too. She
thought of so many things about which
Amy had been glad. She was a little
less sad and lonely as she remembered
some of them. She thought and re-
membered all the time that she was in
the trolley car, and even after she was
in the city, and walking along the
crowded street to a florists shop on
one of its corners.
When she reached the florists shop
she stopped and stood looking at the
flowers in the show windows.
What shall I get?" she said to her
self. "Roses, white roses; Amy always
loved them. Or vioIets-it is rather
early for v%ioIets, though. Or Iilies-I
might get lilies"
For a moment she almost forget THAI
she was not buying them to give into
Amy's eager hands. She was not very
rich, and she began to consider. She
compared in her mind the number Of
roses with the number of lilies that she
might get. She decided upon the roses.
"They are sweeter and simpler for a
=Vouns EirR like Amy she said to her
gently. y
She turned away from the windows,
eud was just about 30 open the door
Of the florists shop when she saw COM
ing up the street toward her n of
Amy's girl friends. She paused and
waited. She had always been very
friendly with the girls, and now she
felt even a greater interest in them.
She had especially liked Eleanor
Greer.
The girl was coming so rapidly up
the street that she would have passed
the florists shop without seeing Mrs
Dale if that lady had not spoken tc
her.
"My dear Eleanor, you certainly are
in a hurry" she said.
Eleanor came to aAsudden stop. &C
Mrs. Dale, dear Mrs. Dale, I am so glat
to see youl" She took Mrs. Dale,
hand and held it for a moment
Eleanor had loved Amy, and she, too
had been lonely without her. She, too
remembered that the next day would
have been Amy'E birthday. She sait
not a word, bE8 she held Mrs. Dale,
hand very closely, and looked into hel
eyes; and Amy's mother u-nderstooi
bhs uuspoken sympathy. !
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13
Two Points Of View.

WHa-Look, dear; isn't my new bon
MT a perfect dream?
+ Husbaud-Yes; and the bill for it viii
no doubt be a perfect ~nightmarGs-
Chicago Daily NeWa,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13
NO EIGHT-FOOT MEN.
Relieve in Their Existence
Makes Inquiry.

TO decide a wager a Frankfort man
writes to the Philadelphia Record as
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27
PERSONAL.

Rev. L. &. McLouGhlin, OF Woodstock has been
appointed an Instructor at 81. Thomas college.
Mrs. Charles T.. Bradbury. of Quincy avenue
returned yesterday from a five weeks visit with
friends at Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. Reynolds and Miss Reynolds, OF Wyoming
avenue, and Mrs. c. W. Matthews, Of Quincy
avenue, are visiting in Towandd.
Mis-. ". \. Bevans OF the central city has re-
turned iiom visit to the Pan.Amcrican ex.
position and other points OF interest among the
lakes.
Train Master \. j. McCaun, OF the IaCkawanna
railroad Mr. and Mrs. T.. W. Brown, of this city,
and Miss katherine Gaynor, OF Bnghamtou. are
enjoying a "Trip 10 the In.Amercau.
Cards are out announcing the coming marriage
OF Miss GcneyicNc Clarke. daughter Of General
Superintendent Thomas L. Clarke, of the Lacka.
wanna railroad, to Charles Howard Van Campen
on Oct. / AZ the home OF the bride on jefferson
avenue. The young couple are to take up their
residence IN Minneapolis, MINI.
7. V. Mclaughlin was rendered a surprise party
at his home on Monroe avenue. DunmoIe, on We'd.
ncSday night by over a hundred of his friends the
occasion leing his forty second birthday. lie
was presented with beautiful silver smoking set,
the gift Of the employees Of the Green Ridge col.
licry, where he is employed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-27

Eynon- Thomas.

The wedding of DR.. Thomas Albert
Eynon and Miss Bertha May Thomas at
the Plymouth Congregational chhrch,
West Scranton, yesterday, was one of
the protticst nuptial events of the sea-
son. The edifCe was filled with rela-
tiVes and friends of the happy young
couple, and just as the noon hour bells
and whistles We're sounding, the we'd
ding party entered the church from the
southeast entrance. First came the
ushers, Dr. l.. II. Raymond, DR.. j.. j.
DOnnegan, DR.. w. Rowland Davies and
DR.. \. G. st. Almond, of New York.
Then came the bridesmaid, Miss
Edith Tucker, of Ashley, who made a
charming appearance in a gown of pink
silk, and carrying a bunch of pink car
nations. Following her came the bride,
leaning ON the arm of her father,
Thomas Thomas. She was very be-
comingly gowned in pearl gray laven-
der silk, with white satin and ribbon
trimmings. and in her arm she carried
a huge bouquet of bridal roses.
AS the party formed in front OF the
pulpit, they We're met by the groom
and his best man, Prof. David Owens,
who entered from the left-centre aisle.
In front of them stood the Clergymen,
Roy. T. A. BoyI, pastor of the church,
and Rev. Thomas de GruChy, u. D.,
pastor of the jackson Street Baptist
church. The former read the marriage
prayer, while the latter tied the nuptial
knot The ceremony was a very i'm
prcSsiyc one and seemed to strike Il
popular chord in the hearts of all pres
ent. AS the bridal party entered the
church, Mrs. Il. &. Beddoe, an aunt of
the groom, played the wedding march,
and during the ceremony executed Il
selection set and low.
DIR. and Ms Eynon were Immediate
~ driven 10 the home Of the brides
parents, on IMHcrnc street, where they
made preparations for departure on an
afternoon train for Buffalo and other
points of interest, and upon their re-
turn will be at home at 109 North Main
avenue, after October o.
Both of them are among the most
prominent young people residing i'm
West Scranton. The groom is "A son of
Cashier \. r. Eynon, of the West Side
hank, and Is a graduate of the dental
department of the University Of Penn
sylVana. His bride Is an eStimable
young woman, possessing all the quail
tiles that go to make up popular per-