davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-08

States BIZ the Republicans in ISIS,
1872 and 1876 When the ex-Confeder-
ztes. however. regained the ballot
they recovered their power in all OF
the eleven States OF the Confederacy.
while the rest OF the old slave States
which did not already belong 70 the
Democrats quickly joined that party.
4 solid South was in existence II al
the presidential elections beginning in
1859 and ending in 1882 A break took
place in the South in the State eiec-
tions OF 1894 and 1895, which brought
Delaware. Maryland, West Virginia
and Kentucky to the Republicans IN
the presidential canvas OF 1886. and all
OF them except Kentucky remained
with the Republicans in 1900 res
toration OF the sectional line in the
South in 1884 would have antagoniEed
the North. and the geographical poll
tics of q recent time would be restor-
ed Happily. though, there is a fair
probability that the country may be
spared from this embarrassment and
humiliation
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-08
SectioDalism in Politics

T he threats made by some Of the
Southern papers that a solid
South viii reappear in politics as
a consequence Of the Booker 7.
Washington incident at the White
House probably represent nothing ex-
cept a momentary ebuIition Of race
and partisan hatred The geograph-
zeal line had pretty nearly dropped out
Of the partisan divisions Of the time,
and there was a widely felt hope that
il would vanish entirely within a few
years. There Is still a chance that
this aspiration viii be realized. Sec
tional alignments in the politics Of a
great nation are always embarrassing.
are usually harmful, and may some
times be perilous. jefferson foresaw
the portentious consequences OF the
sectional division on political issues
when il first came up in a dangerous
phase-in the contest OF 1922 on
the question Of the admission Of Mis-
souri, TO Statehood. This momentOus
question" said the ex-President. in
his. historic letter OF April p. 1920,
TO his friend. John Holmes. a repre-
sentative I'm Congress from the Maine
district OF Massachusetts. and later a
United States Senator from Maine.
like a fire bell in the night, awaken
ed and filled me with terror. con-
sidered il at once as the knell Of the
Union. Il is hushed, indeed. for the
moment, but this is a reprieve only.
not a final sentence. A geographical
line coinciding with a marked prin-
ciple. moral and political, once con.
ceived and held up to the angry pas
sions OF men, will never be oblit-
Grated. and every new irritation win
mark II deeper and deeper" The
events OF the next thirty years proved
Jenerson's words to be prophetic.
There was, in the minds OF most
persons in the past few years. a hope
that a return was near OF the condi-
lions OF the old Whig days. when
South as well as North would divide
on all the great issues Of the time
Thst hope will not be given up. not
withstanding the menaces Of Southern
solidity which appear. II is known.
OF course. to all persons who give any
intelligent thought to the matter. that
a solid South. II it comes. will quickly
bring a solid North. and the term
North in this case viii comprise what
II did originally. all the States outside
Of the old slave region. It is well to
remark here. though. that the designa-
lions solid South and solid North can
not be held as rigidly now as they
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-08

were once West Virginia for ex-
ample. which had slavery along to
1865, although that institution was al
ways a minor interest OF that com
munity. and the number Of negroes
which it contains is Insignificant. will
not be a part OF the solid South For
economic and social reasons West
Virginia is likely TO continue the party
affiliations which il started in 1894.
when It came over 10 the Republican
side. Delaware. too. will probably
stay with the Republicans. though the
activity OF Addicks in the politics OF
that State threatens Republican as
cendancy. On the other hand. there
are a few States classed as Northern
which could not be relied on to stay
with the Republicans. even under the
pressure OF a solid South. The losses
10 the Republicans in the North would
probably. on the sectional division, be
somewhat larger than would the de
lection from the Democrats in the
South. but the North's preponderance
in a geographical division on the old
lines would be so great that it could
suffer much and still be the predomi-
nant partner.
In the House of Representative 10
be elected in 1902 there will be $50
members, or one for each $4,000 in
habitants, approximately. as compar-
ed with 357 in the House now legally
in existence. each of these represent
ing about $4,000 people. No State
will lose any of it's representation by
the new allotment, several gaining one
member each. Minnesota, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania will gain two each,
while Illinois, New York and Texas
will each gain three members. Thus
and increase of nine members is made
by the States of the North Atlantic
seabosrd. a gain of ten is made by the
ex-slaye States. and gain OF the same
number is made by the middle West
and West. AS compared with the
States east of the Alleghenies and
north OF Delaware and Maryland, the
old slave States hold their own well
in representation in Congress. AS
against all the rest of the country, Of
NtuA 81. lAt Olu Sldft OldlcS al z ldAlAIS
behind.
The sixteen States which had slav-
cry at the close of the war-and these
include not only the eleven Confeder-
ate States. but also Delaware, Mary
land, Kentucky and Missouri, which
refused to secede. and West Virginia,
the Unionist section of Virginia which
separated from the parent State in
iS62-will have 1877 members in the
House OF Representatives under the
apportionment based on the census Of
1900. as compared with 127 in the
present House. The rest of the coun-
try will have 24S members in the new
House as against 230 in the one now
legally in existence. The States out
side OF the sixteen grouped as the
South land Missouri is classed in the
South under this division) have a ma
jority OF 1O3 in the present chamber.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-08

The New England Bakery has lust
completed their large modern up-to-
date French oven. built By Expert
7. HSyey. Of San Francisco and en-
ploy three white skilled bakers. mas
tiers in their art. They use only the
very best material that money can
buy in the manufacture OF their pro
duets. Everything clean. wholesome
and inviting. To those who value
their health and are not using our
bread we request them 20 call az our
store and take home loaf OF the kind
Of bread they prefer. free OF charge.
We consider this a square business
offer and leave the public 20 judge
Our delivery wagons call every morn
ings, Sundays excepted
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-08
Part Z.
Old Hundred.
Had a Coed Time.

\. J. Smell wanted to attend a party,
but was afraid to do so on account Of
pains in his stomach. which he feared
would grow worse. He says, Il was tell
ing my troubles 10 n lady friend. who
said: Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy will put you in con-
dition for the party | bought bottle
and take pleasure in stating that two
doses cured me and enabled me to have
a good time at the party" Mr.. Smell is
a resident of Summer Hill. ~ Y. L. s.
A. This remedy is for sale by all drug
gists and dealers Benson, Smith &
Co, agents for Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-08
THIS AFTERNOONS CONCERT

The following program viii be pre-
scented by the band on the Capitol
grounds. beginning at O'Clock this
afternoon:
Part I.
"Old Hundred
Overture. The Doh of Nurem-
berg -------------.--. Adam
Fantasia. "Epithalame" ~ Came
Grand Selection. The lombard
ans" ......... Verdi
Vocal Selection. -Four English Songs
Part n.
Selection. The Pirates of Pen
Zance' Observation-Disclosures. Sullivan
Ballad. Don't Be Cross" 49,. Zeller
Gavotte, Dawn of Love" -. Tobani
Selection, Popular Airs" Stromberg
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-08

Call up Phone 2lS and get our figures
on Bookbinding and Ruling. Republican
Office
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-08
The New
England
Bakery

PrOnuneiemensO so the People Of 10
noIulu:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28
PASSING OF The WOMAN
POKER PLAYER

Now that the trees burgeon and the
gladstone reformer nourishes like
green-goods game, it is timely to sug-
gest the forcible passing of the poker
woman. She Is the most noticeable In
discretion committed by modern society,
not only intrinsically, but in view OF tine
consequences she entails.
Primarily, she should be abolished on
account of her failings of memory.
Whether her chips be paid for with
oholi of the newest imperial Imprint or
promises of truly royal elasticity mat
ters little. II the fiscal regulations OF
the game preclude utter repudiatiOni on
her losses, she is equally facile In for
getting to make her share of the stakes
in each pool proportionate to those of
the others.
One way or another, the poker woman
surely will evade financial responsibility
for her bizarre appraisements of the
various hands. She always Is the last
to meet the "ante," and never by any
possible combination of circumstances
remembers to ''sweeten" anything but
her conversation. which is as saccharine
and tumultuous as a vanilla cream soda.
When the pot is won by another. par
ticularly II he be a trousered unfortu-
nate, 1t is a matter Of establishment II
she do not affect to believe three Of a
kind beat a straight, or q flush Is
superior to a full house. Should the vic
tim be SO misguided as to parley. shs
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28
DRAKE AGAIN on re TURF
Returns to -nglisi. .r::acl Despite His
Avowal lever AGAIN
to Do So.

New York, May 2S-A London d;spatca
says: John A. Drake of Chicago, has re-
appeared on the English turf at Hussl
Park. He played heavily and wol..
brakes plunging last sumne: vas one
Ct the big sensations Of the turf. HIS
winnings We're enormous, especially at
Ascot.
Drake is the American around whom
British attacks on American horseInen
conferred last season. He sold his whole
stable and vowed that not anothe:
horse of his would run in England again.
Wisha,d. his trainer, had made winners
of animals previ Justly rated as platers,
and provoked such articles as one head
ed do American trainers doctor their
horses"
Drake won the Prince of Wles, DON
caster Royal Hunt, Stewards and several
other CUPS. . he rotcd or Of h tab e
was Royal Flush and Lester Reiff rode
many winning races in the Drake colors.
brakes winnings for last season are re-
puted to have amounted to $4,000
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28
HELENA DEFEATED
SHOWED UNDER BY BUTTE Busr.
NESS COLLEGE. !,
WON OUT IN SIXTH INNING
81,
With Two Out the Local Boys Succeed
ed in Scoring Nine Rurs-With Vie
tory Clinched They Almost Went
to Pieces in the Ninth-Folayis
Brilliant Work. -

Elated and confident after their See
ond victory Saturday over the spheroid
chasers of the Butte high school. tina,
aggregation of ball tossers representing
the Helena high school yesterday went
after the Butte Business college in an
endeavor to make good q declar;. ton to
do 'em up That they did net ''do
EN- up is evident from the score. when
after nine innings of play footed upsa
total of 13 to g. with the Helena boys ut
the little end
The story OF the game can be tosd in
one a.al sixth inning. Up to that time
the play had been both ciose and excit-
ing. But to all things must come an
end. The facts are slnp.y thase: When
the local college boys went to bat in
the sixth the score stood to against
them. The inning locked as though it
would close with the score Eaoh angel.
too. for no one suspected that with two
men out the locals had a chance. They
did, however and the way they poundai
the tall over the lot was something to
see.
Coupled with that Were the Caring
errors of the Helena agSl egation, ana
Wien the dust sett-el on the diam Jipi
-fter the third man had been retire ia h.
locals had added total OF n.ne runs
D the one they had when the innin,
opened. F. ON that time On tie ganta
was never in doubt. though in the las,
inning the locals became careless ana
caused some little apprehension by al
owing three runners to cross the pate
They recovered themselves, howeTer.
ana took no further chances, by retiring
the Size.
The bright and shining star Of the
game was Foley, he of the south paw
1nly. In TWO innings he struck out SIX
consecutive ambitious youngsters, Ft3l
assayed t. connect with his benlers. an /
IN more than one occasion with men IN
bases he compelled the Helena stuaensss
to fan the balmy air in one, two, three
order. In addition tt his pitching. IL
ell his team at the b;t VITA three two
baggers married. up to his ere lit.
For the visitors. YaeSer showed Up
best. HIS fie ding was of the 8ilt-e ige /
order, his base running .gect and III,
| stick work above the a-s2-slce. In II
seventh inning he poun-ei ,out a LA
three bagger, Which he e ..pted to
stretch into homer, only to lie caught
at the plate.
AL in all, the game was clever am
a.eur exhibition ana WAS vel at.en lie l.
The fair seq was Wei repre-: ante,.. Tha
score by innings follows:
| Helena -. So. ....2 @ 0 0 0 l 3
| Business Col'e~e I'll 0 0 OIL 2 =.
| Batteries: Iielt na-Cooney, Bliscoa an,
| lIckiund; Butte-Faley ana Haus wilth.
Strike outs-Fo,ey, 8; C3eney al BIS
coe 8. Errors-Butte, Z; Helena, 8. Um
| pre-J. Hauswi.h.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28
Silent Pugilist Gets the Decision 0ve-
the Colored scrapper After Twenty
Hard Rounds-The Mute Forced
the Fighting-Hayes Badly
Pounoed-A GIutton
for Punt Shment

In the person of one Dummy" Rowan,
a silent pugilist Of the middleweisht class
Ike Hayes. the co.ored heavy weight
scrapper, last nj hit took on more than
he could conviently get away with. The
mill was pulled eff at Turner Hall Ana
conda uaGer the u S OF t e 4 Ia onda
Athletic club ana was twenty round
go. 1t was hard foa 1T throughout and
in measure was close, though Rowan
was easily the better man. Manager
Andy King II the club was petitioned to
let the mill so to a finish but declined the
issue. There was nothing for 4 eferee
jim keogh. to do then, hu, give the Ge-
cis.on to Rowan. His award o. the fish.
was POI ular
Rowan conceded nineteen pounds TO his
dusSy opponent in the roped arena. He
weiched in at 165 pounds while Hayes
tipped the b am a 1Si pounds. Not
withstandiEg the fact that he was out
weighed however. Rowan forced tbs
fighting and throughout the twenty
rounds had Hayes on the go. He scored
fl st blood in the first round and then
proceeded to make a chopping block of
the face of Hayes H sent straight arm
punches, short arm jabs and right and
left swings to the face. time after time,
varying them occasionally with stiff ones
to the body. Several times he ha 4 Hayes
going and was slow to take advantage
of his opportunities.
The result was that after the gong
saved Hayes. the oolo-ei boy would
recuperate~and come from his corner APP
ra:ent,y as fresh as ever. Hayes showed
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28
What Is Going On In RACINE Boxing and Baseball Circles
Bicycle, Yachting and General Athletic Happenings,

VIII convince him she really was mis-
taken as to the relative value of her
RAND, and, nine times out of ten. caiole
o" shame him into surrendering his
lawful prize.
her favorite trick, though, is to pre-
tend the pot is hers and draw it toward
her with one comprehensive sweep of a
disconcerning arm that mixes it with
her own chips effectually. Just as no
man can reckon on a woman. 80 no
gentleman, of course, will reckon too
closely with one. The result is, she holds
back her own investment at the very
ieast-frequently much more
VI course, she never neglects an or
pcrtunlty to abstract chips from your
stack. under the protested impression
IL IS ners. That she does with varying
oS grees OF skill or insouciance. accord
'ng 10 the measure of her outward
seeming. II she be a bit passe. she re-
alzes some dexterity is essential, but
II comedy. she pliers the plaques in the
most shameless manner relying for har
immunity from censure upon your an
probation of the beautiful
Perhaps it is picayune to refer to such
reccadtiloes as bending and crimping
CARDS. though they assuredly initiate
h'agn1f1cently against masculine enjoy
ment of the game. The poker woman
respects the pasteboard potentialities of
profit no more than so many curl
papers. Certainly. she does not ,:eface
them for Lurpcses OF idsntifcatio That
would involve mental process UNI
necessary 10 her chances Of gain.
The latest iniuuity she practices
merely because it occurs at the close of
the game--!s that when the banker is
counting the stacks. and she remembers
tfere Is deficit in her account VIZ,
him. her maid Invariably calls her away
fer q consultation concerning the su,-
per or some other domestic detail.
Naturally, on her return the settlement
Is over, and he were unusually hardy
who Should remind her of the trivial in
debtedness.
Cannot the poker wor'an be PERSUADE
to learn bri9ge:-Thc Iconociast.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28
sP.D-rS AND BAD WH;sKE1.

Fifteen year-Old WHISKY made in fif-
teeli IiAiAtutes Was one OF the THINGS that
Was discussed ny the United States agrl-
Cultural department. When it went to
assemble the eAnIuit OF American IL
"uofs Ior the Ears exhibition.
Wne.. o.le steps to Consider how simply
tie an, Profess can be accomplished,
ar. ,ioW :.4a;y iuLdred per cent 1t aucs
to the selling price of what wou d other
Wise ee a vc.y cheap liquor, it IS not at
sil surprising that the trade is rcsorted
- a.. :";t Is t.eyotcS5 flourish.
rae SIN l. black spider which baunts
the tcHs.nent ratterS and deligttS in
taking p~ssesson of the windows in
abandoned stores is the chief medium
in the aging process. The wlrhng spi-
ders are not picked up by Chance. but
are saved firm day to tay and week to
week and fed with care and system.
Tho cobWeJ ii 2AeiS have discovered
t.sat, fack.n;5' sufficient supply Of fresh
y " lea flies, the spiders will thrive
el@aly well on q { =: >inous mix lure Of
NIT jeNy thicscned' with little sugar.
IT,, fist step in the operation of aging
bottle of tre-h wl,.e IS to secure an
Gppcopr.eta artique label. They are
printed on a tiny handpfess kept special
j. TO-. this purpose. and the cging estab-
Is Enler,G h:s a COLLECTION CT blocks to
simulate a dozen different labels, some
Of them clever TO- geries OF the older
and we l-..nown bra rCs.
The l1i}eis sra printed IN cheap ink
that viii not stand 10 well, anyhow,
but the artists co not trust to this alone,
COR baske of 1855 port may have come
= the table il forty-eight hours after
It has received it5 cooweb draperies.
Consequently the labels ere dipped in a
small bow; OF weak tobacco water and
dried cn line over the stove
The mel oW suggestion OF age given
i,y this expej lent is surprisingly decep-
i've when one considers the simplicity
Of the c,;eration.
TIE !aha's are posted ard the bottle
4. ready for the finishing touches. This
consists in di,,'ng them in bucket of
water and GLOWING them to drain with
ut w!ping. Before they are quite dry
hey are busted very lightly with a
MIXTURE of wood ashes and very fine
sawdust The result is that the damp
!ot.le catches and holds light film,
such as It would acquire only by years
Of cellar lie.
The final act is performed by the spi.
..ers The bottles are placed In a mar
row basket ard two or three energetic
spiders put III with them. The dusty
surface of the bottle offers an excellent
.noucement fer them to work and it
usually takes only few hours for the
bottle to get the most artistic sugges-
ton Of cobwebbe.. age
The fiftean-year-old whisky referred to
Yves a discovery of Professor Wiley of
he agricultural department, as has been
said. when he was collecting the liquors
tor the American exhibit at Paris. 1t
developed that about nine-tenths of the
whisky sold over the bars of the coun-
try had never seen a distillery, but was
what is known to the trade as synthetic
whisky; that Is to say. whisky made OF
.gh-proof spirits. with sufficient guam
tity of water. coloring and iavoring
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28
Ike HAYES PROVES NO MATCH
IN TIE RING WITH DUMMY ROWAN.

wonderful staying powers and took con-
siderable in the punishment line. At the
end of the go he was fresher than in the
thirteenth and fourteenth rounds.
In forcing the fighting Rowan had lit
lie trouble. He found Hayes on the de-
sensive throughout. The colored boy
rarely did any fighting unless he was
driven to it and his leads We're so few
and far between as to attract little no
tice. He seemed content to spend his
me in trying o avo the frightful ham
mering, Rowan SO persstently admins
tered. Some times he was successful bu,
in the maj rity OF instances Dummy"
landed when and where he pleased. He
kept up a cons.nt hammering on Hayes
mouth and RIG hit eye, until the former
looked like han. burger steak and the
latter like the Big Butte. Several times
Rowan landed on Hayes jaw but he did
not appear to have enough steam in his
punches to get the colored hoy off his
feet. During the entire fight there was
net a kr ock down.
In enier h dec s on Referee Keogh
calls d attention to the fact that Rowan
had forced the fighting and for that rea
son, if for no ether. was entitled to the
fight. He said the bout had been closely
contest. d hut that Rowan had demon
strated that he was the better fighter.
The preliminary bouts were at var
ance. The first between Kid Lancer
nd an unknown who styled himself
Dutch WIS tame affair OF three
rounds no damage to either principal re-
suit ng
In the second preliminary Jack Kelly
and Tommy Maher went at each other
hammer and tongs TO- eight rounds. kel-
~ h the advantage in weight and act
ed as though he had fought at least once
before. Maher was game and made a
good showing. The go was called d
d aW.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-28
matter to give it the appearance Of

matter to give 1t the appearance OF
having been naturally aged.
The alcohol Is furnished by hign-proof
spirits. generally known as high wines.
The color is obtained by the addition of
caramel. prune Juice or some similar
agent. while a very small addition Of
g.yccrine gives the "head" tina. is one
OF the first signs that an amateur ex-
pert looks for as he tips his glass up
at an angle and watches the suspicion
Of oiliness where the liquor clings to the
side.