davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
Mr.. sprasue Says

The public speak well Of the service at the
new Colonial Restaurant. Broadway ani
Locust street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
when yoa Stop In u. Louis Next.
step At
The New St. James Hotel

And shat win stop you from further worrying
dergone a most wonderful Transformation. Com
pieteiy made over. Everything new. and the
Portable and pleasant. Rates ere: Monday dn-
mar soc. dckets At Office: American. - q day ans
81. cars to and from union station. This house
l. cn Walnut and Broadway. ST. Louis. Write
p. SHORT. Proprietor ana Manager.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

Mr.. Sprague Says
The public speak well Of the service at the
new Colonial Restaurant. Broadway and
Locust street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23
Important Constitutional
Question in Hawaiian
Lawsuit,
DOES HOSTING FLAG
MAKE AMERICAN LAW
Judge Estee'S Opinion is Filed In San
Francisco Court Of Appeals
Takes All Steps
Necessary.

San Francisco, March 14.-An i'm
portant constitutional question will
be heard in the Supreme Court Of
the United States, the last step neces-
sary for that proceeding having been
taken by the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals yesterday, when the
record in the habeas corpus case Of
Osaki Mankichi was certified to the
Supreme Court.
Manhichi, between the time OF the
raising of the American flag over the
Hawaiian Islands and the formal al.
nexation of that territory by Congress.
sional enactment, was convicted in
Honolulu by nine of twelve jurors of
manslaughtcr of the first degree, and
on May 90. 1899. was sentenced to
twenty years Imprisonment at hard
labor. all the proceedings having been
had under the old Hawaiian laws. Man.
kichi applied for writ OF habeas cor.
pus on the ground that his conviction
was had contrary to the provisions OF
the constitution of the United States
which he contended became the law Of
the land as soon as the American flag
had been hoisted. United States Dis
trict Judge Estee granted the writ and
ordered Mankichi released from Gus
tody. The counsel for the Government
Immediately appealed to the United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals of the
Ninth Circuit and to the United Statea
Supreme Court. Judge Estee In his
opinion filed yesterday says:
There is great divergence of opinion
on the part Of the members of the Su
preme Court of the territory as t
whether or not the pepole of this terri
tory were. during the period between
July I, 1898, and June Il. 1900, liying
in an American territory and subject
to such laws as were not Inconsistent
with the joint resolution of Congress
nor contrary to the constitution of the
! United States. The decisions
of the local territorial courts upor
this question are an attack upon the
constitutional rights OF the citizen. at
fecting life and liberty, which are
thereby made insecure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23
B0OKSAND MAGAZINES
The Cosmopolitan.

No attempt has ever been made to
get together any congress representing
the highest intelligence OF the various
nations Of the world. The nearest ap.
proach to this was the ePace Confer.
cnce at The Hague. The failure of that
body was caused by the fact that IL
was selected to represent political and
personal interests. 1t will be inter.
esting TO note the results which must
come from the first Worlds Congress
in which all nations shall be repre-
scented by men OF the highest integrity
and intellectual callbre. The Difficult
ties In effecting such a gathering are
almost insurmountable, but the Cosmo.
politan Magazine Is making the effort
with n full recognition of the endless
obstacles to overcome. In the March
number, The Cosmopolitan plan Is
briefly outlined. Its agents in Europe
and elsewhere are carefully maturing
lists Of the ablest men of each coun.
try considered with reference-First
To their sincerity. Second. Their
N''A''NiA'''os Nltdl
that Is, ability to see the truth. Fourth
Broad experience in affairs.
These names are five times as great
In number as the candidates to be
eventually selected Upon these the
opinion of leading men in other coun.
tries will be secured, so that the final
selection will represent consensus OF
opinion by the leading men OF the
world OF thought. The Cosmopolitan
Is also endeavoring to secure by con.
trlbution a fund OF a quarter OF a mil
lion dollars to provide for the ex-
penses of the first Worlds Congress.
The Perils Of Greatness.
Russia is scarcely a good country to
be famous in. Besides Tolstol there Ia
another eminent writer who has fall
~ under the Governments displeasure
and has reason to know II. This is
Maxine Gorky, like the Count, O
novelist and also a dramatist. with an
Objectionable tendency to search the
barbarous suryivals Of Russian If,
for secrets better hid" His move.
ments are subjected to so much scru-
tiny that he has had to obtain Govern
ment authorization to winter in Cri-
mea, 1t is granted on condition that
he goes nowhere near Yalta. At Mos
COW through which city his route lay
to the south. some hundreds of people
not having the official proprieties be.
fore their eyes, had organized little
platform reception and demonstra,
ton Of sympathy. But they know
how to manage these things in the
Russian procedures, The demonstra-
tors were allowed to organize their
little party, and to assemble on the
platform in gleeful anticipation. But
the express was pulled up just outside
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23
Juniors At FOOTBALL
MALES WIN MEDALS
AND PUNAHOUS LOSE
Strong Wind Causes Difficulty in
Control of Ball--After First Goal
College Boys Lose
Confidence.

The final match in the Junior Asso-
citation football contest took place at
Punahou yesterday afternoon before
the senior match. Both teams were
kee nto win as the one which could
prove its superiority would be cham
pion for the season and its members
would each be presented with medal
at the conclusion Of the game.
The rival teams were the Punahous
and Male Ilimas, the first named be-
ing the favorites. The game was play
ed under very severe climatic condi-
tions which rendered accurate play Inn
possible and greatly marred combined
effort. A strong wind was blowing
and the ball was difficult to control in
consequence. The Punahous kicked of
and for long time the game was very
even. no side showing much advantage
The Males. contrary to expectation,
held their own well and showed great
ly superior play than on their last APP
pearance Just before half time the
Males scored and the Punahous com
menced after the interval with this dis
advantage The Males now worked
together in great style getting on the
ball with great snap and confidence
while the Punahous from this time APP
peared to lose their cohesion and, as
the play OF the Males improved, theirs
steadily grew poorer. The Males add
ed goal after goal to their score. ant
at the close Of play registered four tC
their opponents duck egg.
The Punahous evidently lost thu
match from over confidence and thu
Males thoroughly deserve their sue
cess as they have been practicing regu
larry for the Saturdays match.
The winning team was awarded
medals which were presented to then
during the interval Of the senior game
The following composed the winning
team and received medals: Neville 0s
borne capt., p. Erickson, Zeigler
Mott. Bailey and Ludwigsen.
For the Punahous Herbert Dowset
and Elisha Andrews played goo,
game and Gilman did well at back.
Referee, Curzan osborne. Linesmer
I. Osborne and Gilchrist Hatch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23
Mrs. HuntingtOn's
Gift to Harvard

Boston, Mar. ia gift OF $3.50, 900
from Mrs. Coils p Huntington. an.
nounced today, more than completes
the sum of s765.OOO required to secure
the sum offered by John ID. Rockefeller
of New York for the enlargement and
endowment OF the Harvard Medical
School. Mrs. Huntington's subscrip-
tion is specifically for the erection OF
a building in memory of her late hus-
band, to be called the Coils p. Hunt
ington laboratory OF pathology and
bacteriology
With Mr.. Rockefeller's gift and the
pledge made by J. p. Morgan last June
to give three buildings at cost en-
coeding sl,OOOOOO, an aggregate OF 81.
S2l,225 will be available for the use OF
the medical school.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23

1t is to be regretted that May Sin
clair, the brilliant author of Two Sides
of Question, is not strong enough to
devote all her time to literature. Her
new story will be waited for with
much interest by her admirers both in
America and England.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23
TO LET.

TO LET-Furnlshed front room, re
duced to 50 month. SO Vineyard st
below Nuuanu. 2095.ti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23

The most lncisive and most keenly
analytical sketches of public men
which have been prepared during the
past two years have been those of Will
liam Allen White. The humorous lit
tie episode between Mr.. White and
Thomas C. Plat is still fresh in the
public memory. Mr.. Whites sketch
for March appears in the Cosmopoli-
tan and is on the late President Harri-
son. II will be read with wide interest
by both the opponents and friends OF
that statesman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23

FOR RENT-Cottage on South St.
six rooms; modern improvements;
$3.50. Honolulu Investment Co.,
Judd Bldg. 2072-ti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23
FOR PUBLIC HEALTH
MERCHANTS MEET and
HEAR GOOD REPORT
Sanitary Conditions Better Now Than
For Long Time PaSt--CO Opera
ton Of Organizations
A Suggestion.

At meeting of the Merchants Asso-
citation yesterday afternoon the special
committee appointed to work in con.
junction with the Board Of Health and
the Chamber Of Commerce in the mat
ter of taking action concerning health
conditions in the city, reported much
progress and advancement in work
along special lines. The report of the
committee was considered very favor
able and the committee was recon-
mended to pursue the work in hand.
The Board of Health, the Chamber
| Of Commerce and the Merchants AS
ISOLATION are cooperating in all mat
provement and health safeguarding Of
! Honolulu. The special committee re.
ported that conditions have changed
very much for tn ebetter of late and
| that Honolulu is now in a better SAM.
tary condition than 1t has been for q
long time. although there is still vast
room for improvement and much oil
Importance still remains to be done
along radical lines.
II was suggested at the meeting that
a portion of the fifteen cents per tor
| exaction now imposed on importers fol
the purpose of reimbursing those firms
which put up the money to build the
quarantine wharf, should be set aside
to assist the Board of Healthin its i'm.
portant work of safeguarding the pub.
lie health. Nothing definite was de-
.cided in this matter.
- = = =. =. = = =. =. - = =
the city, Gorky was ordered out, trans
ferred to the guards van of goods
train. under strict orders not to show
himself, and in this way was whiskeC
through Moscow under the very eyes
of his friends, without their ever sus
pecting his presence.
The last book OF his stories is an
nounced under the title Twenty-si,
and One. This volume will contain {
preface by Ivan Strannik, giving {
brief account of Gorky. and will be fol
lowed by three examples Of his bes
work-Twenty-six and One, Malya
Tchelkache.
Laird & Lees Latest.
Foggs Ferry, a novel by c. f. Cal
lahap. from his drama. Laird & Lee
publishers. Chicago.
II feels like being gladdened by tn,
unexpected visit OF an old friend to Sc,
in print, in the shape of a novel. tht
characters and scenes which we en-
joyed so much on the stage in tn,
recent past. There is dear old Fogl
with his golden heart and his weak
ness Mrs. Fogg, his stronger half, Ill
tempered and vulgar, there is Chip
the sweet wild-hower, in all her sylvan
freshness and vigor. There are he,
lovers three, the black villain. the
white Gerald-excuse the pun-anC
William the Silent, not Of the House o.
Orange. but-still. Yes, that old ferry
boat and its rough owner are not for
gotten very easily, somehow, and al
who saw the play will be glad to b,
able to review the sweet story one,
more at their leisure; while those who
were not so fortunate, will be charmed
by its original traits and trueness t
life. 33l pages, illustrated.
Paper cover, handsomely litho.
graphed in five colors. Csc. Cloth edi
ton, with inlaid cover, aluminium
stamped, 75c.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23
STIRRING UP THE PYTHIANs.

San Francisco, March 14.-In view
of the fact that the Supreme Lodge OF
the Knights of Pythias and the Grand
Encampment Of the Uniform Rank of
that order will meet in this city next
August, and there will be more than
10000 strangers here during the
week that the Knights will be here.
l.. S. Calkins of Nevada City, the grand
Chancellor OF the order in California,
has been visiting many of the lodges
and stirring them up to action.
Send the weekly edl, lon Of the Bull.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23
No More Dread
OF THE Dental Chair

TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by
our late scientific method applied to the
gums. No sleep producing agents or
cocaine.
These are the only dental parlors in
Honolulu having PATENTED APPLI-
ANCBS and ingredients to extract, all
and apply gold crowns and porcelain
crowns unbelievable from natural teeth
and warranted for ten years, WITH
OUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work
done by GRADUATED DENTISTS OF
from IL to 20 years experience, and
each department in charge OF Special
LIST Give us q call, and you will find
us TO do exactly as we advertise. We
will tell you in advance exactly what
your work will cost by q FREE Elk
ANIMATION.
Set Teeth. ..................S5 $500
Gold Crowns. .S5.O 90
Gold rtIitnes......
Silver Filings. ...-.............5O SOC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23

The ordeal of Elizabeth has run
through successive editions, and prom
ises to be one of the most successful
books Of the year. There is a strong
theme signitied by the title, The Or
deal, which supplements the interest of
a charming love story. 1t is romance
pure and simple. The heroine is a
genuine, lovable American girl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23

The author OF The Honor OF the
Braxtons has an International reputa-
ton as the founder of an art-that OF
fire etching, called in old times poker
work, but raised by Mr.. Fosdick to the
dignity Dr. etching of superior order.
Several years ago Mr.. Fosdick was in
troduced to the wife of President
of the United States with the remark:
"0f course you have heard of his
work." The arrest was dismayed to
hear the wife of the Chief Executive
eXclaim: 20 yes, indeed! We have all
heard of Poker Fosdick!"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23
WANTS
SITUATIONS WANTED.
situations and Help Wanted

ENGINEER and plumber wants situa'
tlon; references. Apply A. d. G.,
this office. 2l01-tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-23
TOD AVS BAND CONCERT.

The bald will play the following Sc
lections at concert on Makee Island
this afternoon
The Delta independent., 1902-05-16
Fog. on nnnl. OF N.wfoun,ll.na.

The worst place in the world for foss
is over the banks of Newfoundland
The east coast of England is also no
torious for fog. and the same thing
is noticed in all northern seas where
the water is shallow over sandbanks.
These banks are formed because the
water which covers the banks has be-
come colder than the surrounding sea.
Consequently the atmospheric vapo-
is precipitated and made visible n
such localities.
Fogs are at their worst over the
Newfoundland banks because there the
warm gulf stream makes the difference
in temperature between the deep sea
and the shallow water pronounced In
similar fashion. fogs are more frequent
in autumn than at any other time Of
the year. because at that season the
ground is still comparatively warm.
while the air above is sold. The air
nearest the soil becomes warmed and
rises into the cold atmosphere above.
when its moisture is condensed.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-16
WHALES ASHORE ON MAINE COAST
Big Fellows Trapped in Marrow Cove
at Eastrort.

Big Fellows Trapped in Marrow Cove
at Eastrort.
Two finback whales, each about for
ty-fi,e feet long. which have been dis
porting themselves in Passamaquoddy
bay for month, are now made fast,
dead from bullets and harpoons, to
the railroad bridge, and are being
view by excursionists attracted by the
novelty they present from all over
eastern Maine.
The big fish made their way up the
narrow Cobscook river recently and
in seeking to return to the bay lost
their way and passed under the toll
bridge connecting the inland city of
Eastport. Me-, with the mainland at
Perth. four miles out They were
trapped in a small cove. shut in on
the east by the toll bridge and on the
west by the wooden bridges of the
Washington county railroad.
All Thursday the two whales made
the circuit of the cove, where the
water Is shallow. and more than 1000
persons watched them as they tried to
get out Of the narrow channel. The
cove comes up to the shores of the
Passamaquoddy Indian village of
pleasant point, five miles from East
port, and at least 100 Indian hunters
followed the mammoth fish in canoes
for thirty-six hours before they finally
shot them. Fifty of the best rifle
shots of Eastport had collected along
the banks with all kinds of rifles and
the crack shots of company l. I'd .regi-
ment, were on the scene for several
hours trying to wound the whales.
One of the Indian canoes was upset
by one of the whales and three In
dians had narrow escape from
drowning in the icy waters. The backs
of the whales were perforated by
countless bullets and 1t was only af-
ter long fight that the game fellows
surrendered and were harpooned by
the Indians.
The carcasses will be given to the
Indians as soon as the sightseeing Is
over, says a New York World special,
and the bones and oil will be sold by
the red men. These are the only
whales seen on this part Of the coast
for many years.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-16

years ago. gives a clear statement OF
the undertaking. 1t is proposed to erect
statue of John Greenleaf Whittier in
Amesbury, Miss, his home for over
fifty years, in which the greater part
of his life work was done 1t is planned
to do this by voluntary contributions
from those to whom Mr.. Whittier's
memory is dear either as reformer
or as q poet The memorial will be
from a design made by some sculptor
of established and wide reputation and
will cost not less than $4,000
Mr.. Stedman then gives list of the
advisory board members. which in
cludes Senator George F. Hoar, Rev.
Lyman Abbott, Secetrary John Hay
Ambassador George Meyer, Booker r.
Washington and Charles L. Hutchin-
son of Chicago. Continuing, he says:
ITO start the subscriptions the Whit
tier Home association led off with an
appropriation of $500 from its own
modest funds. Mrs. Pickard, niece of
Whittier and the wife Of his biograph
er, gave $500.
"Other contributions, of varying
amounts, have been obtained. Booker
T. Washington has forwarded s50.26
from the teachers and pupils of the
Tuskegee Institute, and remittances
are promised from the Hawthorne Col
ored Institute OF Richmond, Va, and
from the Hampton school. On the oc-
casion of the recent celebration of
Whittier's ninety-fourth birthday Rob-
ert T. Davis of Fall River, Mass, sent
contribution of $500 toward the
statue fund. In all. from the local ef-
fort. over $4,000 has been obtained in
these first eight months-a good work
for handful of women in a country
town.
THE time has now come for extend
ing the work so bravely begun in
Amesbury. l wish to lay all the facts
before our admirers of Whittier. so
many of whom are to be found among
your readers. We have willingly con-
tributed to the memorials Of Shelley.
Tennyson and other English writers
to whom American homage and graft
tude have been due. l trust that there
may be still greater number Of those
who will feel an impulse 10 lay offer
ings, with something far more deeply
interfused,' at the shrine of the most
beloved. the most consecrate, and In
some respects the most national of
the poets of our own country ia her
morning time of song
A proud man never shows his pride
The Delta independent., 1902-05-16
How r..r,. Az, Formed.

The origin of pearls has been a sub
sect of much speculation. About $50
years ago Philippi of Turin announced
that living organism forms the nu-
cleus. and in recent investigation
NJ. Ralph Duvois. a French naturalist.
mas shown that all pearls found in 4
common pearl-bearing mollusk are
eysts inclosing distomes-smaii ma
rine worms. In the month of August
when few pearls are obtained. the
tiny young distomes. fiftieth of ar
inch in diameter. are to be seen in
stead as reddish yellow points. These
become gradually coated with carbon,
ate OF lime. in an early stage appear.
ing as black specks and later as bril-. Z.
liant pearls. which remain until the
following summer. when they drop to
pieces. and the parasite resumes activ-
ity and reproduces its kind. But "
the parasite dies the crust continues
to grow. large and beautiful pearl
being but the sarcophagus OF long
dead worm.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-16
Thought. in srrlnxtime.

Bright days in April cause crowds to
draw around the show-windows of the
sporting shops. They stand rapt before
reels. flies. rods. puttees, hip-boots.
guns. decoys, golf-sticks. rackets and
yacht hardware. They have 'smelt
wood-smoke at twilight" slept with
starlight on their faces, and now their
hearts are troubled with the old spring
fret. 1t is not merely the red gods
making medicine again. The fret
comes over r1en who have no desire to
"go out and kill something"
The Delta independent., 1902-05-16
A Set-Rack.

Ambassador Choate, while returning
from college boat race, was ap-
preached by fresh young student who
introduced himself as the son of one OF
Mr.. Choate's old friends. The youth
was smoking n pipe. and constantly
blew great clouds of smoke into Mr..
Choate's face. Observing that the am
bassador was looking rather steadily
at his pipe, the student said proudly:
"A birthday present"
"Ah." replied the lawyer, without ta-
king his eyes from the loud-smelling
bowl. Il should never have thought
You were so old. ld."-Schoolmaster
The Delta independent., 1902-05-16

OF the birthday of the poet of free
dom. religious liberty. patriotism and
the virtue of the American home
"As one who revered the pure, fer
vent bard and seer. and had taken part
in the simple rites accorded to his re-
mains. | was requested by the statue
committee TO become member of the
advisory board. | accepted the honor
and duty after an assurance t2at the
purpose of the committee was to Sc
cure a memorial gratifying to the Sc
verest taste. work excellent in por-
traiture and design.
THE adopted plan of the Whittier
Home Association. as issued eight