davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04

tended TO give an tnpresss0s tat their
people are less sensitive In certain re-
spects than even the rudeT classes cf
western countries As an iRssazcs.
take their pablsc bathing with ses IL
Terminating Of sexes close By the high
says and railways o. these islands.
Their diplomatic representatives for
merry here and their consular repre-
seutatIves stfll with u. any more than
the more refined people Of the colony
including many very estimable peo-
pie. have none OF them. so raE as com
mon information goes. taken any pains
10 prevent their cOuntry-people here
from thus offending against the recog
nised propyieties Of this community
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE.
Yankees Have Much to Say in Can
ada,s Business.

In view OF the bitter criticism OF
the United States and Of things Am,
erican which comes so frequently
from the Canadian press. II should
be noted that the part played oy
American enterprise and capital IN the
Dominion is generally recognized by
the more thoughtful journals OF Cana
da The Canadian Manufacturer
(Torontol declares that Canada must
more and more turn TO her Southern
neighbor for the capital she needs.
Speaking OF the resources OF the
Dominion in the way OF wood for paper
pulp. this journal says that the pro
moters in this industry are all look
ing to the United States for capital.
It is the same in other industries.
continues The Manufacturer:
TT was in the United States that
most of the Dominion Iron and Steel
Company's issue OF sr3.00o.000 was
underwritten last year II is in New
York and Philadelphia that million
dollars is being obtained for the new
steelworks at Coliingwood. Ont To
the United States Mr.. Clergue (presi-
dent Of the new Algoma Central Rail
road. has hitherto looked for the vast
sums required for his undertaking,
and he is now in England. presumably
to sell the bonds of his road. II we
are ever to get the power developed
at Niagara Falls. II must be by the
aid OF American enterprise. IL not &C.
tual American capital
When you come 10 think OF II says
The Herald. a Montreal paper. Ameri-
cans have had a good deal to dc
and to say in the development OF oul
resources, and il proceeds TO put the
case as follows:
who bought the claims for mines
OF our prospectors in British Colum
bia? The Americans,
Who sold them to the Canadians
afterward. pocketing fat profit? The
Americans,
Who have developed our wood
pulp trade? The Americans.
Who sold us the wonderful Stan
ley mineg The Americansi
Who started the iron industry II
Sydney. Cape Breton? The Ameri
cans,
who pocket the millions there
from7 The Americans!
who is the moving spirit at Saul
Ste. Marie7 An American.
WHO has obtained elevator priyi
leges from our harbor commissioners
| The Americans,
Who fails to build elevators, an,
thereby helps Buffalo? The Ameri
cans,
Who will gobble our meat expor
trade? The Americans,
Who have bought all our petroleum
wells? The Americans,
Who was called to reorganize ou
Grand Trunk Railway An Ameri
can,
What architects get the work 70
our largest and finest buildings? Thu
American.
Who are quickest to appreciate an
employ our smartest young men
The Americans
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04

II that charming woman. TIE late
Kate Field. did not marry. II was as
suredly nos because she did not hare
many an admirer. A Washington laey
has in her possession little old bit
Ct yellow paper upon which is pen
ciled boyfsh scr1wi II was pre-
served by Miss Field from Der little
girl days. lne scrawf runs thus.
wont Fue mete ne down bye 1he
Gate afrfer school Tue move 1 Lnv
que
On the other side OF TIE bit Of
paper Is the address. thus:
Miss Kate Field. Esq. last Seat
mex 20 the Door soln out.
Il must have been like = breath Ui
rhe forgotten perfume Of yesteryears
when the clever. kindly woman hap
pened upon this little old piece Of
relieved paper on : rainy Afternoon
Of rumnasfng
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04

the aggregate Of the States 81 Wye
ming and Nevada. OF the 0sher Terri
tories u the United STATES excluding
the Islands xreszed fron Spain. the
population u Alaska = estimated 81
ss.e1s: Ari-ona has l22.z12: District
o. Columbia. rs. us: indian Territory.
Isl $50: New Mexico. is. TT. and Ok
Ishoraa 3ss-2zs
TIE present sxifars0n respecting the
future status Of Hawaii Is due TO the
discomfort Of many Of the representa-
tive citizens with the methods Of the
Territorial Legislature. and one Of the
Honolulu journals has suggested that
the Islands be arranged SIS two or
three counties and added 70 the State
OF California This proposition has
not met with much favor 1T home or
abroad. and Representative Wilcox.
who was chosen By the native element
over the Republican and Democratic
candidates. Is the sponsor Of the move
ment for statehood II is not likely
that Hawaii as a State would be gov
erned better than as a Territory In
deed IL is possible that the direct gov
eminent and home rule involved in
such a course would open an avenue
10 greater abuses than the continued
exercise by Congress Of its constftu-
tional powers over the Territory. Ha-
wall as State. however. would be q
positive menace TO the United States.
In that in all probability It would be
come a mere pocket borough. con-
troIled by the few white men who.
with the aid Of an American man-of
war. first raised an American flag
there II not controlled by these II
would be managed by Hawaiians. 1t
is not likely that the people of the
United States will favor the admission
of Hawaii to statehood under these
circumstances. It will be recalled that
in the Kansas City convention cast
| ing vote for the free silver policy
came from the delegate from Hawaii
We can readily imagine conditions in
Congress where the votes of two Sen
ators from the Sandwich Islands could
make and unmake our laws.
While it is inconceivable that Con
gress would entrust Hawaii with state
hood, it does not follow that the States
of the Union are TO be limited by the
number forty-five. Arizona and New
Mexico have long pleaded for admis
sion. while Oklahoma is pressing Wig
orous claims and is not unlikely to be
the first OF the newcomers. The La
mentable fact is that Congress is dis
posed to admit States according tc
partisan exigencies rather than upor
merit or principle. So that while Ha
wall. for illustration, ought to be de
barred from statehood for many years
IL not forever. some desperate neces
sity of politics may bring this abou
much earlier than the real interest.
of the country would warrant.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
CONDENSED TELEGRlks
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

p. P. Gilpin's Mount Prospect
won the Liverpool cup Of 1900 soyer-
eigns.
Senator McLaurin OF South Caro-
lima has been ruled out Of the Democra-
tic party.
Prominent Kansas City Republicans
have organized a 1904 Theodore
Roosevelt Club.
A hailstorm in Russia on July Is
destroyed crops over a wide area and
killed three men and many cattle
Signor Francisco Crispi. who has
been dangerously i'll for some days.
seems to be gradually weakening
The shipwrecked crew of the whal-
er Balaena which struck reef of
St. Lawrence Island on June I have
arrived in Seattle.
Canadian Pacific Railway stock adj
vanced in London from 104 "a to los
and in Montreal from 1o4 to 1o6 IL
from July % to 2s.
Elko. Nevada. sustained heavy
shock of earthquake at 2:20 p. m. July
%. The vibrations fere from north to
south and lasted three or four minutes.
The union has obtained an increase
from TO cents an hour in the
wages of all blacksmiths along the
c. P. r. from Winnipeg to vancou-
yer.
The steamer Ophir. with the Duke
and Duchess of Cornwall and York
on board. left Freemantle, West Aus
tralia. on July 2s bound for Mauri-
titus.
Examination Of the Constitution on
the marine railroad at Bristol. r. l..
showed that no damage had been
done to the yachts plating from her
striking rock or wreck OF New Lon
don on Thursday.
The strike OF the garment makers
in New York and adjacent cities, af-
fecting about 10000 workers. is at
an end. the agreement drawn by the
strikers having been signed July 26 by
large number of manufacturers.
General Baden-Powell arrived at
Southampton July 2s and was formal
iy welcomed by the mayor and civic
authorities OF Southampton at the
pierhead He boarded a train for Lon
don amid scene OF intense enthusi-
asm
BY direction of Judge Stevens. the
jury trying Fosburg at Pittsburg,
Mass. for numbering his sister. rend-
cred a verdict Of not guilty. The YER
dict was received with shouts OF ap.
plause. which the court quickly sup
pressed.
A battle was fought between the
French and Moors near Figug. in Nc
rocco as the result Of French opera.
tons to subjugate the tribes south OF
the Atlas mountains and to occupy the
Oasis OF Tablet The French were
the yictors.
/ The Canadian assay ONCE at Van,
coaver was officially opened July IS
At lunch In honor of the occasion
TO prominent citizens the manage.
ment explained in detail the system
that will be adopted In handling the
Klondike gold
| Thirty-five families are homeless as
1.-THE result Of the destruction by IRE
Of twenty-nine dwellings and the con
went at Iaprairie. on the south side OF
the st. Lawrence river. near Montreal
early July IS. The loss will be about
sioo ooe: insurance. $4,000.
Rev. Clifton Parker created sen
sation AZ the W C. T. u. picnic In
Toronto by declaring that illegitsmses
vas increasing In the province Of On
taFio at rapid rate He thought
time had arrived for the W. C T. q
to create an agitation TO place all ma
ternity homes under the supervision
- s,r.,r,.,~ as.$Rr,rsfsoe
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04

Philadelphia Record.
A man from Georgia. one of the del
egates to the industrial convention.
was talking yesterday about Hoke
Smith. Down in our state" said the
Georgian. the name of Hoke Smith is
held in veneration- Apropos of this
they tell story about couple Of
crackers who were sitting an rail
fence talking politics. It was when
Hoke Smith was serving as secretary
of the interior in President Cieye-
lands cabinet sHoke Smiths great
man suh.' said one cracker. Yaas.
he's a great man. but he amt as great
a man as Grover Cleveland. said the
other. Yaas. sub, Hoke Smiths a
greafah man than Grover Cleveland.
Wall. an reckon he amt as great a
man as GenI Robot Z. Lee Yaas.
suh. Hoke Smiths greatah man than
Gen1 Robot E Lee All reckon he
amt es great man es Jeh'son Davis
sYaas. sun. Hoke Smiths a greatah
man than jefferson Davis. Along pause
followed. and each chewed medEta-
lively. Hoke Smith amt IS great Is
God. remarked the doubling cracker
This argument seemed q elineheF. but
the other cracker proved equal to IL
He spat c0pioussy and then drawied
cut: Mebbe not: mebbs not But
Hoke Smiths young man yif,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
What to Do With Hawaii.
New York World.

new tolk WOfiQ-
The suggestion attributed to Presi-
dent Jordan Of Stanford University to
settle the Hawaiian question by IAN
nexing the Islands TO California as \
Congressional district has the merit
Il simplicity. It Of course Jumps
the conclusion that Honolulu Is 5.ss5
miles from San Francisco. and can
therefore hardly be called .eontigu-
GUS even in these days Of rapid ex.
pansion- II blinks the fact also that
there are less than 1000 male Ameri-
cans Of all ages In the Hawaiian group.
Still. California has been great
and successful assimilator Of people
from every quarter Of the globe. and
= few thousand mongrels more or less
viii not perhaps trouble her greatly.
The proposed arrangement would be
an improvement on the present
scheme Of little toy olIgarcAy in Ha-
wasi manipulated BY strings from
Washington.
And what precedent for the Pail
Ippines. How convenient 70 distribute
these hundreds OF islanas as congres-
sionai districts OF States wherein the
administrator needs q snrer balances
ef power
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
plED


FRENcH--In Honolulu. H r. sun
day. August 4. 1901. al I = m. Edith
French. axe Z dsnshtes Of Ar. and
Nra. Robert d French
Funeral from the honse On Vineyard
street. betreen Rlrer and Nauann
streets. At o'cl1ek this afternoon
Friends arr inxited 10 attend
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04

Edward Singer.
4 pipe. cloud a smoke for mine
The sparkle IN rhs ztass Of vine.
A roony chair
To SIX in shere
The green shsde soffeas lanplIxht's
shiae.
No shrewish wife TO mar the scene.
Give lie the maids that i've between
Gin changing moods
And many 6roodsi
The covers Of magazine,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
Claus SpreckeIs Z Co,
Bankers.
HONOLULu.

HONOLULU. 81.
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank q San francisco
DRAW sxczAEaE on
SAN FRANCIscO-The nevada Ma
tioznl Bank Of san Francisco
LoNDoN-Ths Union Bank Of Lon
don. Ltd
NEW YoRK-Amsriean Exchange
National Bank
CHICAGO = Merchants National
Bank.
PARIS Credit Lyonnais
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bank.
H0NGKONG AND YOKOHAMA
The HongRong and Shanghai Bankir-
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND ana AUSTRIA
LlA--Bank of New Zealand
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER
Bank Of British North America
TRANSACT A GENERAL RANKING
AND KxCHAH9E BUSINESS
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credit Issued. Bulls OF ~
change Bought and Sold.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04

Which the previous numbers are a.
ready known 70 ne By heart.
sir replied the Ficneer. as rep.
EeseneLng tue trust claim 10 hare
8 sonI above low down greed 1as
work IN question d y01rs And i 4
is 70 be had Of the bookstores any
way. I grant I SHAH annex q dooplF
cate
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04

Nor WHOLLY suggestive Of despair
vas the figure which. before the after
noon was over. might have been seen
retiring down the long asenne OF los-
q elms. II belonged 10 the ex-logsi
OF the Manor. who thus Through Eden
took his solitary way toward TIE
lodge gates. an exile from the home Of
his birth. Secured In his small hun
die OF necessities lay the potent draft
tat sight. q princely compensation
for disturbance: while under his arm
he held thaf priceless balm Of adyer-
sity. Mr. Punch's Ia0th volume.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY Az
COUNTED FOE.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-26
How to Remove TaPcwOrm.

Small portions of tapeworm are pass
ed from time to time when the par
asite exists in the bowels. On the
positive discovery of such existence
take measures to remove the worm.
For two days eat lightly Of bread,
milk and crackers, taking a seidlitz
powder each day. On the morning Of
the third day take a cup of black cot
fee. Then take one tablespoonful
every two hours Of this mixture:
Oleoresin Of malefern,1 10 grams; spirits
of chloroform and turpentine, each
grams; water, simple sirup and
acacia. each enough to make an emul-
sion of 60 grams. After the third dose
wait an hour then take two compound
cathartic pills. When these have
operated, you may eat as usual.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-26
Mistake of the New Rivetcr.

A party of six braWny men were en-
gagged in an animated discussion at Nc
KEGS Rocks. 1t was noticed that five
index fingers were missing from the
gcsticulating hands. Only one man
had all of the fingers he was born with.
'Thcy'rc riveters from SchOenville,"
said man who was asked. "They say
most of the male children born down
there now have the fOrefnger missing
from their right hand. The rivetcrs at
the Pressed Steel Car shop work one
inside of the car and one outside. The
man inside shOves the rivCts through,
and the man outside swings the ham
mcr. They are paid by the piece and
they work fast. Often the rivet won't fit,
and if the man inside of the car happens
to be new at the work he sticks his fin
ger through the hole to learn what is
wrong The man outside promptly
smashcs the finger with his sledge. He
doesn't do it purposely, but he works
so rapidly that he can't tell blacken-
ed finger from a rivct He never
knows his error until he sees the blood
squirting from the stump of the finger.
None of the riveters has lost more than
one finger in that way."-Pittsburg
News
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-26
Black fish CruShers.

81 have watched the blacktiSh feeding
on shrimp and young rock crabs among
the stones of the cribwork of the old
pier that formerly stood at Hollands
Landing, Jamaica bay" says Henry
Brand in Rod and Gun. They ap-
proach their prey very slowly and
without showing any motion of their
fins and body, and after succeeding in
catching shrimp they would not dart
away the same as other fish do after
securing food, but would remain still
for awhile and begin to chew and then
slowly swim away, looking for more.
''Thc blackfish is provided with a
pair of crushcrs situated in the back
part of its mouth and consisting of two
fiat groups of ball shaped teeth, be-
tween which they crush small crusta-
Ccans and mussclS before swallowing
them. The crushing apparatus of a
four pound blacktish is about as large
as a dime. The blackfsh seemingly
uses its teeth for loosening mussels
from their faStenings and to draw
small crustaceans from their hiding
places. After the food is secured it is
passed to the cruSherS. When il takes
nm anglers bait and passes it to the
crushcr. a peculiar succession of bites
is felt by the fisherman, and many n
fine one is missed by the angler being
too hasty to hook it after the first indi-
cation of a fish taking the bait"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-26
SmlNhur DiSInfcCtiOn.

To diSinfect Il room with sulphur aft
er washing all the surfaces in the
bring in washtub containing a few
inches of water and several bricks.
Put the sulphur in an iron kettle and
place it on the bricks. Pour one pint
Of alcohol over the sulphur and set it
on fire. Every crevice about the win
dows and doors should be stuffed with
rags, the room tightly closed and left
of sulphur should be used for every
hundred cubic feet. After the 81 hours
have elapsed the floors and woodwork
should be washed with a solution of
carbolic acid and then with soap and
water
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-26
WHAT BEST TO DO.
How to Act In Case of Accidents or
In Emergencies.

If an artery is cut, red blood spurts.
Bandagc it above the wound. If vein
is cut. dark blood flows. Bandage 1t
above and below the wound.
If chOked, get upon all tours and
cough. \ sharp blow between the
shoulders may help in eXpelling what
ever is in the throat or esOphagus
For slight burns dip the part into
cold water. If the skin is destroyed,
cover with linSecd oil. Common bak-
ing soda is a good remedy for burns.
Send for a physician In case of a Sc
rious accident, but do what is here di-
rccted until he comes.
If you see Il person whose clothing
is on fire, throw him to the ground and
roll him over and over. Throw a coat,
rug. carpet or any blanket Mt hand over
him. The object of this is to prevent
the flames being swallowed.
The first, best and often the only
remedies necessary for scalds and
burns are sheets of fine wadding or
cotton and flour or chalk. The object
Is to exclude the air, because if the air
Is excluded and care Is taken not to
expose the tender part till new skin
is formed nature generally effects a
cure. In case Of a scald or burn, cover
Immediately the part with sheet of
waddlng or cotton, taking care not to
break any blister that may have form
ed or even waiting to cut away burned
clothing that may adhere to the sur
face. Cover Immediately to keep out
the air. \ coating of oil over the cot
ton IS n great help in keeping out the
air. \ light bandage to firmly hold
the cotton in place should then be used.
When there is no cotton at hand, cover
the wound with flour.
If the skin is badly injured and the
cotton cannot be readily obtained, COW
cr some linen with fresh butter or
lard and lay the same over the part
and give the patient, If much exhaust
ed, q little brandy. If not much in
jurcd, yet very painful, dip cotton in
lime and linsecd oil and apply. If
nothing else is handy, scraped raw po-
tato may be used or put on common
molasses and dust the surface over
with flour.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-26

briefly the claims for the good roads
movement and asking for the individ-
ual views of each recipient. The cir
cular follows:
bad roads cost agriculturists and
teamsters upward of S50O,O0O000 per
year. This condition must exist until
aid is given by national and state Off
Gals. Bad roads and lack of road
building knowledge cost New York
state 100000 annually in keeping
even passable its highway system.
THE average cost OF hauling prod
uce in Europe is { cents per ton for
each mile of transportation. The aver
age in the United States, as computed
by the office of road inquiry, is p
cents. The entire people pay the diff
ference.
Good roads are not only an ccon0m-
ic necessity, but are essential to educa-
tional and social advancement in the
rural districts.
States that have made appropria-
tons for highway Improvement have
been compelled by the farmer to i'll
crease the appropriations annually be-
cause he knows the value of road i'm
provement. Massachusetts and New
Jersey have expended millions for the
purpose, and this expenditure meets
hearty approval from all classes.
'The roads of the United States are 4
century behind those of any country in
Europe having a similar standing
among the nations. They are a dis.
grace to our intelligence.
The League of American Wheelmen
on behalf of the 100000 whcelmen
and wheelwomen of the country asks
that the roads be improved upon a ba-
sis adequate to the demand for them.
The farmers national congress. repre-
senting the agriculturists, has force
fully Endorsed the movement. AutomO-
bilists are uniting in further support.
Good roads reduce first costs, in
crease profit to producers and reduce
cost to consumers.
"Highways are feeders for railroads.
All grain and produce must first be
hauled over highways before shipment
can be made to domestic and foreign
markets
'The political party inserting strong
good roads plank in its platform will
make votes in every class, increasing
as it will educational and social facili-
ties, those in search of recreation-in
fact, all users of highways.
Congress started n national road
system in the early part of the century,
but discontinued it upon the advent of
the railroads. 1t should take them up
again now that the railroads, the sec
ond highway of transportation, practi
cally cover the entire country for inter
state and international purposes. The
primary road should be made in keep
ing.
eve appreciate your courtesy in Civ
ing us hearing"
The officials of the league from past
experience know the work before them
and are undertaking 1t with confidence
They fully expect an appropriation
from congress and predict that if the
national government again assumes the
work of highway improvement it will
not be long until the United States can
compare its roads favorably with any
country of Europe.
GEORGE L. MCCARTHY.