davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-17
nAINLAND PERSONALS

Senator Depew is trustee for estates
aggregating 5000, 100000 in value, be
sides being director in seYenty-six diff
ferent firms and corporations.
John F. Carroll, who may be the
next leader of Tammny Hall, Is said
to be worth S5O00,O00. Carol was as
poor when young man as was Crok-
er himself.
Miss Francis Keay, a girl student
of the University OF Pennsylvania. has
been chosen to compete in the final
trials for the varsity team which will
meet Columbia university in the an.
nual debate.
A man named Ferris. employed at
a pumping station near Barstow, on
the Santa Fe railroad. IS the latest
victim OF desert loneliness. For nine
years he saw hardly anything except
passing trains, and finally he became
insane.
James Anderson, a deputy sheriff of
Springfield, Mass, has the unique dis
tinction of being the only man who
enjoys the membership in the Grand
Amy of the Republic and in the CORE
Spondlng organization OF Southern
soldiers, the United Confederate Ve--
Grams.
Il is said that the most wonderful
markham in Washington is Senior de
Assis-Brszil, the Brazilian Minister.
Senior de AssiS began his apprentice
ship in shooting on his fathers ranch,
where as a lad he was the constant
companion of the vaquoros and hun
tiers, whom he soon excelled at their
own craft.
P H. Anderson, because he could
not obtain certificate to teach school
in Kansas, went to Chicago, graduated
from a training school for missionar-
les, went to Alaska. found a mine
containing millions. came back, mar
ried claSsmate, gave a fortune to
his alma mater. and is now on his
way to Sweden to visit relatives he
has never seen.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-17
IN LABO&'S INTEREST

Lake Seamen's union has recently
increased wages 25 cents a day all
around.
In France they have invented a sur
gieal sewing machine. which viii
mend rents in the human skin at ra-
pid rate
A great business is being built up
in shipping California redwood to Cen
trail America and South America and
the Orient
The vehicle and implement indus
try Of the United States manufactures
$500 000. 900 worth year and employs
100000 men.
Cheap Texas oil has started a pro-
jet looking to the establishment in
Texas OF q chain OF textile mills in
volving an outlay OF 100000.
The delegates to the miscellaneous
trades section of the New York Cen
trail Federated union enjoy themselves
once a year at banquet
Briokiayers wages at Phoenix
Ariz-. are 62Is cents per hour, on &C
count OF the sho,t time they are able
20 work because Of the intense heat
A square foot of the best Persian
rig is worth about SO. and il takes
single weaver twenty-three DAYS u
: complete it. This allows the weaver
about "a cents daS for her wool and
her labor. but th-ee.fourths OF this
amount goes to paw for the wool On
~ IL cents q day are left for the
weave.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-17

Germany's tariff discussion is an.
tsgionising the manufacturing and
agricultural interests of the empire.
Fully half a million artisans are idle
and working hours have been reduced
in half OF the factories, while manu-
factarers claim that the effect Of the
proposed law win be to stiIl further
depress industry for the benefit Of the
agricultural classes.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-17

New York saving banks p-esi.
dents announce thst the prevF ling 1
per cent rate Of interest cannot be
maintained snd win have = drop to
~. to which fgure MANY banks re-
duced their Interest some time ago.
4 reduction CT ons-ha'f CT 1 per cent
SEEMS small but ii viii cost the
1000 000 OF NV York savilgs-hank
dspositors los on their sggregsts
OF over ssa0. 100000
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-17

The landing OF American forces II
preserve order on ths isthmus Of
Panama was an incident OF President
RooseTelt's vigorous American poll
ey ard one bearing upon the Monroe
doctrine.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-17

Dick Croker talks Of retiring from
the Tammany ohieftanship in New
York After the crushing defeat-in-
Aicted upon the Democratic organiza-
ton last month. the whole tribe
should retire.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-17
New JERSEYS vaeeIratlor


From the New York World
There is NJ proof THAI the Camden
deaths from lockiaw wee caused by
vaccine ton. Physicians who have
studied the cases are of opinion that
lockiaw ensued simply because the
wounds made by tag points" We're
not kept clean.
Without going intu .he general vac
cination argument pc AID con. It NAV
be mentioned as a quiet;ssg fact that
300 persons were ysccinetcd N Man
hhattan last week. net ne NJ whcm
has developed lockiaw svmi'sons.
Those New JERSEY parents who are
violertlv resisting the vaccination OF
their children are acting on a not IN
natural but wholly unreasonable i'm
pulse OF fright.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-17

Hon John Macksy is passing the
winter months in San Francisco.
Why not invite him to visit Honolu-
lu. the scene Of his future cable tri-
umphs. and suggest TO him the needs
for inter-island cable eommanicstion.
VIII the Chamber Of Commerce take
the initiativef
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-17


We mus, tl--rfa-e iaca fbo storm ;-u,h rhri
pIa De- D sH -ar e-ul.ry. art n.t mu-h - -
rarf1s Commercial A1Eertls-r- Honolulu. Zee
o. 1871.
let Us face the stern truth lie,
ms look it square.y in the face
After half a century Of civilization
and development the Territory Of Ha-
wall is only a one-crop country. Fail
ure Ga that one crop means failure
In everything because there has been
insufficient energy. insufficient enter
prise. insufficient foresight TO attempt
agricultural expansion in any other
directIon-or becau-e the people BE-
came rich too quickly through the
one-crop industry.
Mil owners. planters and their
agents have grown wealthy through
the medium OF an exceedingly favora-
bic reciprocity treaty, aided by Chi
uese contract labor. Pioneers in ths
sugar industry. all q them white
men. have worked hard for success
on these tropical Islands. They took
advantage OF the special terms of
fered them by the United States, in
vested their capital. toiled early and
late with the aid Of the Chinaman.
have reapCd their reward and are
now mostly men OF wealth and indie
pcndence But the day OF Chinese
contract labor IS Il an end. There
is no mistake about It. Look it
squarely In the face.
An American Congress viii never
sanction the employment Of contract
labor In any shape within its borders.
The nations free institutions compel
free labor. The use Of what is prac-
uca'ly slave labor win never be per
mlttcd I'm this territory any more than
% viii ba again allowed in the South
ern States Of the Union. The coun-
try is uuitsd upon this point The
Chinese exclusion act will be extend
cd without any concession whatever
20 the Territory Of Hawaii. With this
problem assured regarding our one
crop. what will De the future labor Of
our sugar plantations? Look this
squarcly IN the face.
with its population CT eighty mil
lions Of people the United States is
now consuming . 100000 tons Of
sugar every year. This is supplied
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-17

Hon Maurice Graa has $4,000 in
his pocket as the net results OF
twenty performances Of grand opera
In San Francisco.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-17

Il the Trust can get free sugar from
the Philippines. II might let up o. the
Cuban Reciprocity question
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-17

s1s0.0s0.o00 beng expended 10 dig !
ditch a few miles to t. n.-r,h sva-d
AID not get. q finger IN the T e
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-17

The greatest rush OF work in West
ern packing houses Is making labor
scarce in many Western towns.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-17
TramWayS Time Table.
KiNesTREET LINE.

Cars leave waikiki for Town at
5.45. 6:i5. 6:45 4. NJ. and every Is
minutes thereafter till 10;45. 1i;is
and 1855 D. u. from Waikiki SO to
the Punahou Stables.
Cars leave Ride Range or Pswas
switch for Town at 5:5S a. m and
every Is minutes thereafter tin HOS
.. m.
Cars leave Fort aud King strsets
corner for PalAmA at $40 a m. and
every Is minutes after TN 1875 p N
Cars leave for Palama only at 5
and $3.50 a. n.
Cars leave Palams fer Waikiki at
5: IS g. m and every IS minutes I'LL
9;45 D. m, then az le;15 and 10:&5
p. N. The ISIS p II. from Palama
for PunahOu only goes 10 Waikiki on
Saturdays.
Cars leave Fort and King streets
corner for Rife Range at $40 and
$50 q. m
Cars leave Fort and King streets
corner for Waikiki at sos a. m. and
every IS minutes TIL 1906 ?. N. then
at 1885 and 1905 D m. The 1855
p. N. goes 70 Waikiki on Saturdays
only.
BeRETANIA STREET AND NUU-
ANU VALLEY.
Cars leave Punshou Stable r Town
at $3.50 and for Town and Valev az
$40. $50, $40. 6.2O. $40. and 7:2o
a u.
Cars leave Oahu College for Town
and Valley az $50, $50 and T;t0 a
m and every 10 minutes till 1910
p. m. except the even hour and half
hour cars which run from the Stable.
Cars leave Nuuanu Valley at $50
$50. $50 a. M. and every 10 minutes
thereafter till 1880 p. m.
Cars leave Fort and Queen streets
for Punahou College at SOS. 6:25
s 40 a. m. and every 10 minutes after
till GAS p. m. After that the cas-
run to the Stable up to 1905 .. N.
which IS the last car from Town.
reaching the Stable at 1850 N.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-17

This leaves 1850 GOO tons u be d.
rived from other sources. The Phil
ipplne Islands produced 100000 tons
in 1894 before the war with Spain
Philippine sugar is now admitted free
OF duty into the United States. Should
this continue. the product OF the ISL
ands will Of course be marketed on
the Mainland and but few years viii
elApse before that product is doubled
and Quadrupled ia quantity. II is true
that an effcrt will be made 10 impose
a tariff upon Philippine sugar. but
IL is by no means certain that this
can be done. The Democrats in Con-
gress viii oppose It and viii fight
vigorously 10 reopen the entire tariff
question upon any such proposition
emanstlng from Republican leader
ship. Free Filipino cigars may be
appreciated but when Il comes to
free Filipino sugar. grown by ten
cent TsgSl labor on the rich lands
Of our far Eastern archipelago. Il
may not be so agreeable to look
sQuarely in the face tbs cargoes OF
that sugar as they pass our doors
20 compete with our one and enN
commercial cr0n
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-17

Panama canal lobbyists have al
ready appeared at wasnisgtOn. It
is rather hard for sAem TO think Of
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-17

Admitting that the American colo
mics in the Orient win supply the
parent country with 250.o0e tons OF
sugar annually. there are stln 1859
900 tons 10 be derived from other
sources In the years 1885. the av-
erage yearly production OF cane su.
gar in cnha was one millI n tons.
But few years win elapse before the
same out put win Sgain De reached.
Having freed Cuba nom the mlsrule
OF Spain. and after helping the mill
lion and a half people there to es-
tablish thor own government. .ths
American nation is not going to turn
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-17
The New
ENGLAND
Bakery

Are now making the famous long
cRuSTY FRENCH BREAD, baked
on the oven hearth g La Franchise.
1t is without exception the most de-
licious Bread made in Honolulu Res
taurants, boarding houses and the pub
lie generally, are respectfully invited
to give this Bread a trial We are
also making Schwarz Brod, Gluten,
Milk. Steam, Twist, Brown, Rye and
Home made Breads.
Snails. Buns and our celebrated
Doughnuts, Custard. Mince, Apple,
Cranberry. Peach Pies fresh every
morning.
We give a beautiful ring with every
onepound box OF our Candies. making
nice Christmas present for so cents;
worth a dollar elsewhere.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-17

washington Bureau. Pest Building.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-17

with its population CT eighty mil
lions Of people the United States is
now consuming . 100000 tons OF
sugar every year. This is supplied
In Part as follows:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-17

Entered at the Post OHce al Homo
lzlu. n. T.. as sccoud-class mall
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-17

The BROOKLYN man who wss 81 bust
" engaged in writing poetry that b.
didn't know his house WAS on FIRE
till he hsard the fire engine in the
street. is greatly troubled because he
didn't have time to finish thu last
line. The fire men did the best they
could b. bringing a, line Of hose
Boston GlnhA
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-17

aOvJLULU. p. T., DEC. Il. 1901
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-17

When he hears that President
Roosevelt had 'possum for his Thanks
giving dinner. Booker T. Washington
win be sorry that he didn't wait
ST. Louis GlObz-Democrat-
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-10
A Lost ScOldiny.

One morning Benny happened to
reach the schoolhouse very early. The
place was as still as meeting house
in the middle of the week. Benny was
not afraid exactly, but he felt rather
lonesome and timid; for the little
white school house was hidden from
the village by grove.
To keep up his spirits Benny began
to play ball by himself. The ball he
pulled from his pocket was great
wonder to all the school children. 1t
was of rubber. almost as light as
soap bubble and was a beautiful
bright red in color. Such a ball had
never been seen among the Sharon
boys until this came to Benny from a
cousin in the city.
He began by tossing and catching
it, then he made it bound on the hard,
smooth ground, but it was rather stu.
pid to be playing alone Then he
tried to make the schoolhouse helm
him in his fun; and he threw the ball
against the wall and up on the ROOF,
catching it as it bounded back. This
was much livelier: and he had entire
ly forgotten to feel lonesome. when
the ball suddenly disappeared. There
was soft little thud inside the school.
room, then a crash that in the quiet
place sounded to Benny as loud as a
peal of thunder. One of the window;
was down few inches from the tor.
and the little red ball had found its
way through the narrow opening.
Benjy's first fear was that he had
lost his ball, and then that some dam
age had been done in the schcolroom
ne wondered what could have made
the noise that had seemed so loud. He
stood on tiptoe and peeped in through
a window. On the teachers desk was
a vase lying on its side. The flowers
that had been in it were scattered
about and the water was trickling in
among the neatly piled BOOTS. Benjy
was really frightened now. He tried
the door but it was fastened: and he
was too small a boy to climb in
through a window. He thought of
running home, to get out of sight OF
the mischief he had done: for how
could he face the scolding that woull
come? But no one had seen him throw
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-10
A Charming Costume.

Combinations of tucked with plain
material, of cream lace and white
fabrics, are in the height of style and
appear to gain favor week by week.
The very charming May Manton ex-
ample illustrated in the large draw
ing shows fine batiste with cream
Cluny lace, the insertion run with
narrow black velvet ribbon: but the
design is equally well suited to vari-
Gus other materials.
The foundation is snug fitting and
closes at the centre front. When a
diaphanous effect Is desired it is well
to make it of the material or of nous
seline. The yoke front and sleeves
are of tucked material. The back
yoke is faced onto the lining. but the
front is separate and closes at the left
shoulder and beneath the fronts prop
er. The blouse is plain at the upper
portion with scant fulness in back
and gathers at the waist line in front
The fronts part slightly at the centre
and turn back to form pointed revers.
The sleeves can be in elbow or full
length as preferred. The neck is fin
ished with a stock that should be lined
only with the material and stiffened
with wire to be in the latest style. 1t
closes with the yoke fastened at tile
left shoulder.
To cut this waist for woman of
medium size. one and seven-eight
yards of material twenty-one inches
wide, or one yard thirty-two or forty
four inches wide. with one and three
quarter yards of tucking for yoke.
front and sleeves, three and five
eight yards of insertion and one yard
of edging to trim as illustrated To
make with sleeves of plain material.
three and quarter yards twenty one
inches wide, one and three-quarter
yards thirty-two inches wide. or one
and a half yards forty-four inches
wide. with three-guarter yards of
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-10
Too Many Worlds Fairs.

The industrial exposition is fast be-
coming an overgrown country fair,
catch-penny spectacle without dig
nifty or value as record of human
progress. What is needed to restore
it to its real dignity and usefulness
is to give it needed rest Let suffi-
cient time elapse for some progress
to show between them. Wait for a
really important occasion and then
make the exposition feature of it's
celebration, not the occasion an ex-
cuse for an exposition. Let it be cot
ten up under public auspices. as a
public event. not by private specula-
tors as money-making proposition.
Fill the spaces with the representa-
tive products and apparatus of the
world, in process of operation; let
somebody who knows and is bold
enough to determine which is the
most worthy in the various depart
ments and crown it so that the grand
prize or the gold medal shall mean
something This would put several
professional projectors and a quantity
of peddlers and showmen out of a job,
but it would make an exposition mean
something.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-10
WOman's Walking Skirt

The smart, well cut walking skirt
that comfortably clears the ground
has become Il necessity and makes
part of every wardrobe. This grace
ful, becoming model is the very latest
May Manton that has appeared and
includes many desirable features. The
back is cut with the new ripple that
falls in graceful folds from a few
inches below the belt, and the fiounce
means both flare and freedom. The
original is made of homespun in
mixed shades of brown and tan, but
all checks, cheviots and skirting ma
terials are appropriate.
The skirt is cut in five cores the
side cores being narrow and is with
out fulness at the belt. The fiounce
is graduated in width and is scanned
to the lower edge. At the right side
is placed a patch pocket with turn
over flap.
To cut this skirt for woman of
medium size six and one eight yards
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-10

trated combines all the essential fea-
lures, is loose enough Tor comfort. yet
graceful and becoming. The original
is made of India silk showing blue
figures on white ground; but wash
able materials and soft, simple wool
en- fabrics are equally appropriate.
The full fronts and back are simply
gathered and joined to a square yoke
of lining or to the fitted lining that
extends to the waist The deep yoke
shaped in effective scallops is included
with the box pleat that closes the
fronts, but the lower edges may be
finished free with bolero effect or
stitched over the gathers If so pre-
ferred. The fulness is gathered at
the waist line in back and ribbon
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-10

the ball. Perhaps Miss Berry would
never find out who it was. Then the
boy shut his hands together into two
tight little fists and ran down the road
toward the village as fast as his feet
would carry him. He met two or three
boys going to school, but he did not
stop when they shouted.
Miss Berry was shutting the gate
behind her when breathless little
boy almost tumbled against her, cry
ing: 20, teacher. l spilled water all
over your desk. Please hurry, and
perhaps the books won't be spoiled"
When she learned what had hap
pened, she hurried on to rescue tn,
books, leaving Benny to follow more
slowly. She had not scolded. But
she will. when she has seen the books
and has time to tend to me-" he
thought ruefully.
AS he entered the schoolroom there
was quite group about the desk,
watching Miss Berry wiping off her
books and putting them on a window
sill to dry in the sunshine.
II know who did it, a little girl
called out, suddenly, diving into
corner where she had caught sight OF
the bright ball. This is Beniy
Adams ball, and he threw it in the
window and tipped the vase over
She was triumphant over her dis
covery; but Miss Berry smiled at Ben
iy over the heads of her other schoi-
ars and said: "Yes, | know who did
it; it was an honorable and truthful
little boy who came straight to nee
with the story Of his accident. There
Las been no harm done, Benny. Most
of the water dripped to the floor and
the few books that are wet will dry
and be just as good as ever
And that was all the scolding Benny
received.-Presbyteria Banner
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-10
ng for yoke and front will be re.

tucking for yoke and front will be re-
Quired.
The eminently smart skirt illustrat.
ed shows novel arrangement and
one that is admirably suited to the
soft clinging wool and silk materials
now in vogue as well as to the in
Vulnerable washable fabrics offered
The skirt is cut in seven pieces and
is laid in three narrow tucks at each
front and side seam, the fulness at
the back being laid in an inverted
pleat, The flounce is tucked at the
upper edge. but falls in graceful folds
as it approaches the floor.
TO cut this skirt for woman of
medium size, eleven and three-eight
yards of material twenty-one inches
wide, eight yards thirty-two inches
wide. or five and three-quarter yards
forty-four inches wide will be re-.
quired, with ten yards of applique,
and lace squares according to size
to trim as illustrated.