davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND GO
TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

From and After January l, 1901
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31

Fifty waialua, $50; Oahu, 800;
5 Oahu. 500; Eva, s25; Eva. s25;
5 Eva. s25; Eva. s25; 5 Eva, s25;
Eva, S25.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31

Wednesday. Oct. 80. 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-31

Seven vessels ars reported az Newcastle
as loading 1900 tons Of coal for Hc1o-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19

The people Of Gulfport went wild
with enthusiasm the other day, when
a large seagoing vessel anchored at
the railroad pier. Brother SETTLER OF
Hattiesburg truthfully says that as
soon as Gulfport's deep water harbor
becomes a fixed fact a new epoch In
the commercial history of Mississippi
will begin. And that, with the deep
water harbor at our door. where the
largest ships can be loaded with home
made wares and goods, we will have
In the course of few years one Oh
the most prosperous States in the
South. il not in the Union. From
here we can ship anything we can
raise or manufacture direct to any
foreign country at as low transporta-
ton rate as can be had by any other
state in the Union-and Mississippi
has 'the stuff" to ship.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19

The regular fall term Of the Su-
nreme Court Of Mississippi convened
Monday afternoon. A large assem-
blage of lawyers from all parts OF the
State was present at the opening Of
the term. The first fortnight or SO
will be occupied with the docket for
the middle district. On the fourth
Monday the criminal docket, contain
ing over a dozen murder cases IN
which capital punishment was afnxed'
will be taken up. Among the impor-
tant cases coming before this high
court during the first fortnight is the
celebrated quo DGrranto proceedings
ogo;nst the cotton oil mills on the
charge of violating the antitrust law
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19

Reference has been made in these
columns recently to the remarkable
increase in the number Of children In
the graded, public and private schools
of the State, and while several towns
are on this roll of honor, we believe
the prize should 60 to Laurel. That
thriving young city needs more school
buildings and more teachers for the
accommodation of the children clam
oring for instruction this term. The
teaching capacity should be more than
doubled and the town needs, right
now, three times as much space in
class rooms as it has. Last year 262
white and III colored pupils were en-
rolled. This year the first enrolment
showed sgt whites and 251 colored
children. 1t is probable that no other
town in the State can make a like
report.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS
NOTES OF PAST AND CURRENT EVENTS.
By KATE MARKHAM POWER
By KATE MARKHAM POWER.
aeS.osx.ox.-Oyv.oy.-s,y.o

The Progress urges the young men
OF Hatuesburg to organize Board
OF Trade. 1t asserts correctly that
there are more than a dozen brainy.
active, sensible young men in whose
hands the matter could be brought to
successful Issue. It is unquestionably
true that these organizations are neces-
sary to the growth of our towns.
There must be some official source
from which to get the facts and fig
ures needed by would-be investors.
Capitalists who look about them for
places in which to make suitable in
vestments do not often pause to con-
slider town that is SO slow as to have
no organized body of business men to
whom they can apply and from whom
they can get the facts and figures they
need. Our State has great natural
wealth and splendid resources, and
while her devoted press is unfagging
in the zeal with which these facts are
kept before Its readers, 1t is we'll I'M
derstood that these readers are largely
home forks" and familiar with the
conditions. 1t is the people who never
zee and rarely hear Of q Mississippi
newspaper that we are most anxious
TO instruct. Boards of Trade can do
this, and our towns can have Boards
Of Trade. All that is needed is the
will and a considerable amount Of
energy mixed with a large amount of
faith in the town. Our section Is the
only part of these United States
through which the traveller can pass
without gathering up trunk load
(more or less) Of pamphlets, folders,
brochures, etc., usually prepared in
attractive style, and telling all about
the country or advertising some spe'
cial point. Every town in the West
(and sometimes only the place where
the town ought to bel has its regular
advertising agencies. These get up
and keep on hand facts and figures
we'll written and illustrated, and every
pleasure party and excursion passing
through is flooded with them, while
the regular overland trains always
carry supplies of this literature
And such a country as they have, in
some instances, to advertise. Our
stately pine forests, our glorious coast
country, our fertile uelta and splendid
hill land furnish facts enough
to fill volumes, and figures thai
would cause many an Easternel
west-bound to change cars at Chi
cagos and head Tor the South.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19

Jackson is fortunate in the posses
s,on of such a citizen as Mr.. Thomas
McClelland, who has just let the con-
tract for the erection of a wholesale
hardware house. The building Will De
an EXPENSIVE, convenient and thor
oughly modern structure. located on
the a &v. R. R. (from which spur
,s heIng laid to run to the building)'
on west Capital and Gallatin streets.
This is the first wholesale hardware
store in the State, and If we may
iudge by the orders already placed
NJ McClelland means to make of 1t q
truly immense affair.
4trao of fIo fourteen
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-19

Renresentatives Of the Ioul1een
lodges Of Elks in the State held con-
Ference in Jackson last week and per
fected arrangements for holding an
mai State conventions. The first an
nuai convention will be held IN
Matcbez during the Mardi Gras testi-
rsI Mr.. A. NJ. Paxton Of Vicksburg
'v ~a elected fsrst president, and under
We We .bIa leadership Mississippi's Order
y E sI viii forge ahead rapidly. One
~ tha saatters determined upon by the
delegates at their meeting IN Sae y
son was the provision Ct plan OF
oreanization In the parades az the ma
tionaI conventions Of the order.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

built up the manufactures and wealth
of the world would be also good for
that section of our country, the New
York Times warns them that they
in so doing lose sight of the. fact that
the logical result OF protection would
be commercial isolation
Logic is defined as the science OF
the distinction of true from false req.
soning- If the result of the Dinghy
tariff has effected the commercial iso-
latIon of this country the logical result
of developing the manufactures and
wealth of the south might be its com
.mercial isolation. But the article in
question is headed Increasing Exports
from the SOUTH" but the increase as
shown has occurred since the Dingley
tariff went into effect, and we all have
been assured that if we don't buy we
can't sell.
The fact is there is no logic in,
about, nor anywhere near the assertion
that protection leads to commercial
isolation. The editor of the Times has
apparently mistaken Mr.. G1adstone's
advice that we grow more cheap cot
ton and wheat for logic.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

the advertisement might be acconpa-
MED by the portrait of the lady VINO
replied.
A collateral result OF this notice was
that two or three of the best photo
graphic artists of the city had more
work on their hands than they
could attend to. The direct
result was sixtyhve letters,
with as many fair maidenly coun-
tenances as would fill a good-sized a.
hmm The answers were in soma caszs
accompanied by parental certificate
setting forth in touching language the
charms and virtues of the daughters
The young man replied to each OF
his correspondents that. before coming
to a final decision, a personal view
would be of advantage To each OF the
ladies' without the knowledge of the
others, he sent a ticket for an orches-
ira stall in the Scala Theater, an
nouncfng that he himself would be in
a particular box, the number and sit
uation of which he stated.
A few evenings later the play-going
public of Milan were perplexed to ex-
plain the appearance of one of the
rows of stalls in that immense build
ing. A long line of beauties in toll
cites of extreme elegance, unbroken by
a single black coat, was observed
Furtively and with trepidation, did
each damse1 from time to time raise
her opera glass to that box-the cyno-
sure of many bright eyes-in which
the graceful youth reposed.
Suspicious1y, and with darkened
brow, did each damse1 turn to the long
file of her neigh bors, and wonder at
the magnetism which drew each glass
to the one central spot. By and by the
audience, to whom some hint of the
secret had leaked out, began to give
audible signs that they enjoyed the
joke. The sporadic laughter Of the
theater increased the confusion of the
young ladies, and the contagiOn of fun
turned the sporadic mirth into a gen
eral roar.
At this point our informant drops
a veil over the scene.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01
FENrNITx.s NEW WORD.

Foolish is a word just now much
used by feminity. and. like all the
words that the sterner sex takes a
fleeting fancy to, it is employed IN di-
vers ways that photographers wot not
Of
please fastcn these foolish hooks
said one young woman to another the
other evening.
Nov, look at that foolish pie ex-
claimed a housekeeper. who, in trying
to serve a tart Of the rhubarb variety,
broke the bottom crust and spilled
some of the filling.
One hears of foolish journeys, or
a foolish coat" foolish shoes. boats.
trees or even ice cream freezerS-
There seems nothing, indeed, to which
the modern girl will not apply this de-
scription nor which to her mind it
does not ft-Phi1adelphia Inquirer
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

a more stylish affair than its predeceE-
sor having loops and ends edged with
diamond or pearl ferrets hanging from
the left wrist, while bizarre ornament
clasps the band itself close round the-
arm Nothing shows off white hand
better than black velvet, and the same
may be said of the black velvet neck
band which is also in favor, Studded
with jeweled ornaments or art nou-
veau flowers, says the Pittsburg POST
French women rarely appear deeollete
without some form of a Dand around
the throat usually a tucked piece OF
tul.e or velvet the same shade as the
Dress
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01
Cucumber sarnd.

Peel three cucumbers, cut them
Iengthwise, scoop out the centers, 1eav-
ing them about half inch thick
Place these boats in ice water Reject
most of the seeds from the remainder
of the cucuTnbers and mix with water
cress, celery dice, chopped chives and
a few capers. Add a white mayonnaise-
to the mixture and fill the boats,
which have been wiped dry; put one
on each plate and sprinkle With
minced parsley. White mayO1naiSe is.
made with lemon juice instead of
vinegar, and then before being used is
made very delicate by having a table
spoonful of whipped cream added
to
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

The Protection organ, the Economist if
it has any discreet friends, will stop its call
ing Representative Babcock traitor because
he has expressed the opinion that it would
be we'll to reduce certain duties The delib-
erations of the National Association of Man
ufacturers and its resolution should be a
warning that element not be arbitrary
affairs which concern the Republican party
rather than the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Journal
Perhaps careful reading of the
statement Of President Search as to
what the National Association of
Manufacturers did and did not do on
the subject of tariff revision might
suggest to the Journal that the warn
ing in question applies not SO much
to the friends as to the enemies of
protection.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01
LAYING THE TABLE.

When setting a table for meal,
whether it is to be plain elaborate,
lay the knives forks and spoons in the
order required by the courses. Set
the first ten-inch plate, called the ser
vice plate, one fork at the left hand.
For q dinner which is to include, say,
oysters, conSomme, meat, salad and
dessert, lay an oyster fork farthsst
from the plate, then a soup spoon,
knife, fork and coffee spoon. If the
dessert is a sherbet or jelly, lay each
one the plate on which the last
course is served.-Good Housekeeping
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01
SOUND AND SENSIBLE.
Club
Philadelphia nIanufactur


Strongly Opposed to Tariff Revision.
The significance of the action of the
Manufacturers Club of Philadelphia
on the subject of tariff revision and
reciprocity, taken in connection with
the statement of President Search of
the National Association of Manufac-
turerS, given in another column, can
not but suggest itself to every mind.
1t means that the Philadelphia organi-
cation, the largest and most Influential
of its kind in the United States, is I'M
a1terably opposed to tariff tinkering
in any and all forms. whether by out
right alteration of the schedules or
by scheme of special trade treaties
which calls for a reduction of duties
on competitive products. At a largely
attended meeting of the Manufacturers
club of Philadelphia, held on the even
ing of June II, 1901, the following
resolutions, previously adopted by the
board OF directors, were by unani-
nous vote ratified by the club as a
whole:
h as tB anq fdaed
IS directiy traceabie to the Protecti4s system sn
have been Eaaed b end oHr
tions created which have given a com
Whereas. This country by popular vote has
self in favor Of the Protective principIe so
thaS ths IS 80 ionge1 gu ana
arabic from any Tariff law are more appar-
ule which may seem to be excessive or I'M
cessity for Protection Ceases, thus automatie-
any reovin Tbe the ana caused
by the agitation for Tariff revision prior to
Resolved, That the Manufacturers Club
vive Tariff legislation as menace to our con-
Resolved. That should the alteration any
T. the 9 ne az
Should be taken out of politics and be made
the subjeet q careful revision by non
resolved. That in adherings to the prin77
IL the Republican, PLATFORM Of 1900. wit;
ity 50 directed as to open our markets on
n gtur ror o %haf e we or dc not
and as expressed in existing laws operating
cession articles not produced by OURSELVES
nestle products, having in view the preserva-
ton of the integrity OF otir home marRets, we
tries
The whole question of tariff and
reciprocity is contained in these reso-
Iutions. In them the attitude of the
great body of Industrial leaders
throughout the United States is,
believe accurately defined. There
shall be no tariff tinkering on the dis
honest plea that the trust evil may be
thereby remedied, or for any other
reason now apparent There shall be
10 experiments in the line of foreign
trade expansion which take from any
domestic industry the measure of pro-
lection guaranteed by the tariff law as
it now stands; displacement of
American labor, no decrease of en-
p1oyment and wages through the in
creased admission of foreign made
goods competing with goods of like
character now being successfully pro-
duced in this country. Sound Repub-
Hcan doctrine, sound protection, sound
patriotism, sound practical, business
OmmOn-SenSet
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01
THE AGE TO MARRY.

oliver Wendell Holmes, in the
course of a letter to a young friend
who had married, wTote-
ct do indeed congratulate you on
CHANGING your isolated condition into
the beatific state of duality The very
moment one feels that he is falling
into the old age of youth-which take
to be from 25- to 80. in most cases-he
must not daily any longer; the first
era of his life is fairly closed, and he
NAV live half hisa bright days over
a~ain if 4yoman's pure kiss, sweet and
long comes only to his lips before it
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

In 1894 we were producing 128 900
tons of pig iron per week Now we
are producing and using over SOC, 900
tons per week Protection and pig
iron are great friends, and both mean
business and the farmer is just as
much interested as the manufacturer
and laborer.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01
Greatest Consuming Nation.

The population of the world is about
500 600 900; of the United States,
1900 ,000 or about one-twentieth- Yet
we-consume about one-third of the
whole worlds products Why2 Be
cause we do forty-nine fftieths of our
own work, make big money and live
like lords.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01
VELVET BRACELETS WORN.

Fifty years ago the bellies of Paris
used to wear coquettish1y back velvet
bracelet, and no one who did not pos
sess one could be considered fashion
able. The u1tra-fashionable of the
present day have revived the style
The up-to-date bracelet, however, is
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

Fruits with Delicfous Flavor
Apricots and peaches contain little.
nutritIve value. but are highly es-
teemed for their delicious favor Their
Juice il laxative, and if the fruit be nor
too ripe, they agree well wit. eoufv
persons
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01
With ecru lace appliqued on.
shade of violet ribbon
COOKING SCHOOL
Potatoes "a la Pereline.

Slice one onion and brown in one
ounce of butter, then add one pint of
potato dice boiled in sailed water for
fifteen minutes. When well stirred to-
gether without bruising, add enough
milk to noisten, a dash of salt and
pepper, and after simm ering five min
Utes serve
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

is too late If he waits till the NEXT
epoch of life begins, there is great
danger lest he marry his wife as =
jockey buys a bly, sfreWd-
ly and merely as convenience in his
domestic operations New York Te1e.
gram.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

a year, not long
ago came to the
conclusion that it
was time for him
to look out for a
wife, says the
Pitts burg Dispatch
He advertised his
want in a newSpa-
per requesting that
every answer to
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01
Commercial Isolation.

In an article deprecating the grow
ing conviction in the south that the
same kind of protection which has
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01
I1 Ii wor9AN ANnk / EfHsE3


This story comes from
Milan. a young no
bfeman of that city, Of
marriageable age, and
master of a fortune OF
4nd
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-23
EDISON IN JAIL.

New York. Jan 19 -Tbos A Edison,
Jr. who has been adjudsed 10 contempt
BY Judge freedman. of the supreme
ooars, for failing TO obey an order which
directed him to surrender 100000 Of
stock Of tae Steel and Iron Process
Company. whiot had ar order entered
against him requiring his imprisonment
uatil be does 80 In addition be will
have TO pay $138 costs of the proceed
log.
VIM Mcmahon sued Edison and Wm
Helser to recover the stock, alleging
thct it was promised to bin, pursuan,
to 40 agreement. for services which be
rendered to the company 10 6oa,iog its
stock. The company vas Incorporated
with capital of $1,000. 900. and a
Judgment was takeo by default which
required the stock TO be delivered 30
McMahon. Ellison denied that Mcba-
bon was the party through whose
Efforts the stock was foated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-23
BRANCHING OUT.
Telephone Mfg. Co., Establishes
Agency 10 HAVANA.

The Telephone Manufacturing Co., which
has been the most pbenominally successful
manufacturing concern ever established 10
Sumter or 10 the State. perhaps, is steadily
extending its trade, and the Imperial Phones
are now in use no, only ia all PARIS Of tbe
Uoi,ed States but also in many foreign COUP
tries The superb exhibit of this company at
tee Paris Exposition received frs, prize aod
also proved to be magn;6cieat advertise.
mens for the Imperial Phones, e~f.cbooa1ds
aud other appliances uaaufacsured by the
Telephone Mfg, Co.
The trade in Cuba has grown 60 rapidly
lately that it has been touod necessary to
establish an sgeocy in 6avanua, aud on
yesterday large consignment of Imperial
Phones were shipped to the Havanoa Agent,
who will be kept supplied With full stock
of phones to supply the Wes: India trade, q
large share OF whicb the Telephone Mauufac.
turing Company will endeavor to obtain.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-23
NEWS ITEMS.

Woford College Fitting School
was burned 10 the ground on Friday
night
New York capitalists propose to
establish a dry dock at Pensacola,
Fla.
Atlanta has the smallest baby 10 the
world He is three weeks old and
weighs only little over two pounds.
It seems the Legislature elected
Senator Ti!lman week before ,he
tiue.
The mill men Of the State are 10
opposition TO the child labor bill.
johann Faber, the founder of the
famous pencil factory, died lest week 10
Beeliu, Germany.
There is bill before The North
Carolina Legislature to ''prevens cruelty
to mosormeu.
Governor Bliss, of Michigan, recom-
mends the prohibition Of cigarette
selliog 10 bis State.
Berlin. Jan 21 Mr. F T Charles,
representing the Southern Railway
company. is making a circular trip
in Germany and trying to induce
German manufacturers to establish
branches ia the southern states.
Niagara. Fall N Y, Jan 90
John Wiser and John Marsh of this
city attempted to cross Niagara
above the falls today They lost
control of their boat and we're car
ried into the rapids Wiser, who was
unable to swim. was swept over the
falls and drowned Marsh, after q
desperate struggle in the icy water,
was rescued by persons along the
shore
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-23
THE TROTTiNG CIRCUIT.

Joe Patchen is simply unbeatable on
q half mile track.
Page. 2:O9ss4. Is stepping fast on the
New York Speedway.
W'oodburn farm retires from the
breeding business this fall.
Heir at Laws (2:o5s4Q broken leg is
doing nicely, and he will recover.
Much Ado. 2:13A. relishes split heats
and has never yet Won race ''off the
reel
Bush. 2:O9ll:.. may he seen at the
races later. She recently worked a
half mile in 2:131z.
J. ID. Gallery the pit;sburg road rid
er. has bought The fast stallion Russell
wood. 2:14li... by Atwood.
Lord Vincent. 2:0Sal. now priced 1t
S2o.0Go. cost George Tod OF IonnsS-
town. O.. just 81. 600 last Winter.
Euia Mac. 2::,i1Ii. 22::.1 ). the first 80 2-ycar-
old tro,ler OF lSa". is by Mckinney.
oc:11E;. out of Balance All. 22::299;:t by
Brigadier 22:211ll.
The 4-ycar-old trot,ing lilly Neeretta.
who won in 2:12!4 al Santa Rosa. Cad.
is the first foal OF her sire. Nc"rnut.
o:11hi. by Albert W.
Joseph II. Axe and Daniel Wise Of
Sykssyille. Pa. have purchased the
promising green pacing mare ALICE
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-23
sW1qcHmAN KILLED.
Jesse cotsineham Killed by Jump
ing From Engine.

Monday morolug. Jesse Cos,iogham, .aid
10 be from Florence. met his death in jump
ing frem the shifting eogine at the rail-
road yard. The body was found
lying near thu track With the neck broken
.od head badly bruised it is thought that
hsjumped while the engine vas running at q
rapid speed and be fell hitt;sg his head
against an iron rail near the track.
After examining few witnesses, the
eorooer's jury rendered the verdict: "That
tho deceased came to his death from causes
unknown to the jury
Me- Cottlugham's body was taken home by
his father, ". W. A. Cottingham, of Flor
ence Monday afternoon. The deceased was
popular young man of that town. coming
70 Sumter only this year. BE was bus twen-
,y-one years Of age.
Ais sudden death was great soock TO his
many frieocs in Florence.
The fnaerai services were held in Florence
yesterday aad the in.ermens made at Bope.
yell Church, Gear Clsussen