davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-29
Easter in a Spanish City.

On Easter Sunday in Sevllla there is
n gorgeous pageant in the morning. a
great procession and grand ceremony
in the marvellous cathedral, the nave
Of which is big enough to hold Notre
Dame Cathedral Of Paris, and then in
the afternoon the pleasure loving Span
iards celebrate with a bull fight.
Strangely inconsistent it seems to us,
does 1t not?
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-29
THE snnuRRAN crrr.

ZEN 10 q permanent institc-
Hon--a fixture at the National
Capital. Thousands and thou
sands OF people can testify Co
the good work 1t has accom-
plished during the past hve
Years In the line OF suburban
Improvement. II Is the only
pawspa per In the District OF
Columbia that maintains q
punching bureau, whose duty
it is TO punch up the authori-
eles and keep them awake 20
she needs OF the suburbs. On
that account IL deserves and u
receiving substantial encouE-
a10mAHA.
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-29

The authorities at Sydney. Australia,
are taking no quarantine precautions
against the plague, but rat-catching rs
being vigorously pursued, the wharves
are being cleaned, and house Inspection
Is carried ON.
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-29

HE buff Cochin
was the envy Of
the fowls in the
yard. A young
thing, the belated
product of a late
Matching, yet she
lowered above the
other hens, and
her feathers were
thick and glossy
pe N p,ofdanfc
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-29

In the exploitation Of any article,
choose for il a good name, and the
result will be great riches, says Pro
fitable Advertising. -.
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-29

Doctors in Sweden never send bills
to their patients. They cheerf1s;y ac-
cept whatever sums the patients choose
TO give them.
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-29

Boston has a waterworks that could
supply over 7,0OO,OOO,OOO gallons daily,
but the consumption is only 5S,O00,O0O,
or 116 gallons per capita.
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-29

30 years Of constant study Of Catarrh Of the
Nose and Throathave convinced Or. Jones that
ali remedies for these annoying complaints.
Neither douehe nor ntomizer are necessary in
using It. The American Catarrh Cure restores
tho hearing, cures the hawking, cough and
expectoration, removes the headache and nose
bleeding. IL also improves the appetite, pro-
duceo sound sleep, inylgorates tho whole
system and increases the vitality.
Sold by druggists, Also delivered by mail
on receipt Of sl,OO, by DIR. w. D. JONES
No. AGO North Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The suburban citizen., 1902-03-29
sGAGkGEaEsEsGs3ksEssE;AsE;IsssIINEEssE;ss:S
The Buff Cochin's Mission
SU1 HE buff
An Easter Story.
BY Mrs. F. M. HOWARD.

y saaII;A:EEs@;IsgsE&&#>g;gSEsEsgaIa!SEyksx. &
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-27
BYAUTHORITY
FOR HACK AND
FOR PASSENGER VEHICLES
AND RATES OF FARE.

By virtue of the authority in me vest
ed and under the provisions of Section
794 of Chapter So, of the Penal Laws of
1881 I, James H. Boyd, superintendent
of Public Works of the Territory of
Hawaii, do make and declare the fol-
lowing Rules and Regulations to be OBJ
served by Licensed Carriers of Passen-
ger Vehicles, in the District of Homo
lulu:
LIST. Every licensed carriage, dray or
vehicle must be numbered and this
number must be placed on a conspicu-
Gus part of the carriage, dray or vehi-
Gle
2d. Every licensed carriage running
.at night must exhibit two lights, and
the number Of such carriage plainly
shown on the glass of each lantern, in
black figures, not less than one and one
half Gla) inches in height
Sd. Drivers Of licensed vehicles must
.obey the orders of the Police.
4th on all stands set apart for Ii
.censed carriages the horses must be
headed parallel to the street, and close
TO the sidewalk
5th. No horse harnessed to a licensed
vehicle must be left on any stand un-
less properly secured by hitching
rope to an iron hltching weight.
9Th No licensed carriage viii be all
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-27
OLIVE BRANCH ANNIVERSARY.

Olive Branch Rebekah lodges cele-
bration of its third anniversary Satur-
day evening was thoroughly enjoyable
There was an address by J. d. McVeign
piano solos by Miss Esther LandC and
Miss Mae Weir. recitation by W. ].
Hickey, guitar solo by Ellis La ldo, song
by c. Char!ock, vocal solo by Mrs.
Charles Crane. Following this was a
whist tournament. Miss Verna Lyman
won the first prize, a souvenir spoon
and Miss Esther Lyman the consolation
prize, a fiat iron. j. N. Henry won the
first gentlemen's prize a Hawaiian coat
of arms scarf pin, and A. NJ. Mellls the
consolation prize,a revolver. A ban
quet followed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-27
ANTI-sALooN CONFERENCES.

The anti-saloon conference to be held
February 6, will include a meeting OF
business men at o'clock i'm the after
noon in the assembly hall over Castle
& Cookies on King street 1t viii be
presided over by f. j. LOWrey, of the
Merchants Association and will be ad,
dressed by Governor Dole, w. A. Bower
and Warden Henry of Oahu Prison. The
program in full will be announced
within a day or two.
The morning meeting will be at i
o'clock. Theodore Richards will pre-
side. The first hour will be devoted t.
reports from the field. The Chinese
japanese, Portuguese and Hawaiians
will present reports on the forms of Ii.
quor their races are respectively addict.
ed to and how much their nationalitie.
are addicted to American drink.
In the evening Rev. w. H. Rice
superintendent of the League will pre-.
side. The principal address will be
made by w. r.. Castle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-27

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
ana Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star Once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-27
THERE WAS NO CLASH.

Nothing unseemly occurred at st.
Andrews Cathedral services yesterday
though expectation of clash i'm the ser
vices was on tip-toe. The Bishop had
announced the morning service of his
congregation for 1890 o'clock which
would not allow sufficient time for the
morning service of the Second ConEre-
cation begun at 9:45. But the Second
Congregations Service was curtailed
somewhat and the Bishop and his con-
gregatiOn waited until it was concluded
before beginning theirs so that there
was no clash.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-27
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission rIerChantE
SUGAR . FACTORS
AGENTS For

AIELN4S + OIh
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd
The Kohala Sugar COMPANY
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Ma
The Standard Oil Company.
The G rye f. Ike Steam Pu
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life InguFs
ance Company Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company 81
Hartford. Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company 20
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-27
BAND CONCERT.

The Territorial Band under the direc-
ton of Captain Berger will give a con-
cert this evening at Emma Square COM
mencing at 1880 o'clock. The following
is the program:
PART l.
"Jubilant" RECOMMENDATIONS
Fantasia" EmperOr's Review" ......
ton" Recollection" .....S Schmidt
Songs
(a) "Kapilina."
o. "Waianuenue."
Miss j. Keliiaa.
Co aloha no Wau."
(d) "Moani Ike Ala"
Mrs. N. Alapai.
PART II.
Cornet Solo-"Eleanor" ....... Boetger
Charles Kreuter
Selection-"German Marches" .........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Seidenglanz
GayOtte-" HOhenzOllern" ........Thiele
Finale-"ViYat HOCh" ........s... Faust
THE Watch on the Rhine"
Star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-27
BOOM IN TENNIS.

The Beretania, Tennis Club has ar
ranged for an extension of the member
ship limit by ten making the total num-
Der fifty in all.
There has been a decided hOom in
tennis matters this season several Old
players, some of whom have not hand
led the racket before on these islands
having announced their intention of
playing and in some instances already
made application.
Ads under Situations Wanted" in
serted free of charge in the Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-27

For each additional hour so cents for
leach passenger, when more than one.
DRIVING BY THE
HOUR:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-27

!
Licensed drivers ordered to return
/ for passengers left at any given point
| beyond the 5O-cent limit, may charge
a one-half fare for returning, in addi-
ton to the regular charges for SUISSE
queut services.
25th. Between the hours of eleven
| OD O'Clock p. m. and five 60 O'Clock
a. m. the above rates Of fare may be
doubled
2Gth Every hack-driver, before being
| licensed as such, must prove to the
satisfaction of the competent authori-
ties that he is sufficiently conversant
with the English language for the con-
duct of his business, and well acquaint-
ed with streets and localities in and
around Honolulu.
27th Any licensed driver who, when
! in charge of a licensed carriage, dray
o.. vehicle, shall be intoxicated, or who
shall use insulting or abusive language,
who shall demand more than the au-
thOrized fare, who shall neglect, upon
demand, to show card of rates of
fare or who, not being engaged, shall
refuse a fare or who shall COntravene
any of the within rules shall, upon
complaint to any of the police, be ar
rested and, upon conviction, be liable
to the penalty set forth in Section 1875,
Chapter 49, of the Penal Laws of 1891
2Sth Every licensed carriage, dray
or vehicle must observe the Rules of
the Road" by keeping on the right of
the middle of the Travelled part of any
bridge road or other highway, and the
driver of any such carriage, dray or
vehicle violating this rule, shall be IL
able to arrest by any police officer, and
upon conviction be liable to the penalty
provided for in Section 795 Of Chapter
81 of the Penal Laws of 1897.
29th There shall be at all times a
Card of Rates placed in a leather pock-
let, firmly attached to the center of the
back of the front seat of every licensed
vehicle, and the words Rates of Fare"
impressed on the front of said leather
pocket in letters not less than one-half
inch in size.
3Oth No licensed driver shall leave
MS Ntulcle at any publit Ut private ball
or entertainment, place of amusement,
.of public assemblage or liquor saloon.
3lst. No licensed vehicle will be per-
united to stand ON any steamer wharf
on the day of arrival or departure Of
steamers
SOD. Any licensed vehicle, horse or
harness found in service at any time
in an unsuitable or unsafe condition
for performing the duties of common
carriers, viii render the owner or
driver, or both, liable to arrest and
prosecution.
These rules shall have fun force and
effect on and after February LIST, 1902,
and all former rules and regulations
for the government of licensed vehicles
conflicting herewith are abolished.
JAS. II. BOYD,
Superintendent of Public Works,
Public Works Department, January
%, 1902
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-27

charged one-half fare for the trip to
any point beyond the 5O-cent limit in
addition to the regular charge for sub
.sequent services.
10Th. No extra charge shall be made
to any passenger for ordinary hand
baggage.
2lst. For any other than ordinary
hand baggage, each trunk or box, 25
cents.
22d. Every licensed driver shall have
| a silver or white metal badge, with his
number plainly shown on it, as per sam
pie at the Police Station House; said
badge to be worn so as to be distinctly
seen upon the left breast. Go insure
uniformity these badges viii be fur
nished at the Station House at cost
Ipice)
2Sd. Every licensed driver of an
automobile shall have silver metal
cap badge, with his number plainly
shown on it, as per sample at the
Police Station House; said badge to be
worn SO as to be distinctly seen on the
front of the cap of each driver. (To
insure uniformity these badges will be
Furnished at the Station House at cost
price,
WHEN ORDERED SPECIALLY FOR
KAPIOLANI PARK:
one or two passengers, each way $3.50
Three passengers, each way........ 200
WHEN SPECIALLY ORDERED FOR
THE PAIL:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

been embraced by which the younger republic
could show it's friendship for the United States
In bidding the mission goodby before its de-
parture from Toulon on May >, President Loubet
said:
The bonds which have so long united the gov
ernm"nts Of the two republics as well as the
peoples of the United States and France render
the mission which you about To accomplish
particularly important. President Roosevelt has
been good enough to become at every oppOr-
tunity, the mouthpieCe of tae sympathy uniting
the two nations. and | am extremely pleased to
let him know, through you, how much l share
these sentiments. The French Government is
sending. at the present moment. missions to
England and Spain. and / myself am going to
Russia. Your mission yields nothing TO them in
Importance and in the interest with which we
shall follow it. You will respond fully to the
sentiments which impelled me to send this mis-
sion, representing worthily, lou will the
army. the navy and the universities OF dear
country.
You are young and energetic men, invested
with very high state functions, and you are go
ing L. country where energy is a religion and
where youth is loved. ! wish you the good wei
beyond the ocean mas ever reserved for those
who have gone there TO represent France.
The Gaulos, the first French hattleshp Of the
first class TO cross the Atlantic. VIII land at An
napolis and probably remain there three or four
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

feature Of the memorial is the symbolic figure at
the base. This shows the figure of woman
hurying forward with flag of France borne
alUft in her right hand. Beneath her feet Il
the uroW # q ship. suggestive of the force
which France sent over the seas TO the aid OF
America Below are the arms Of France ana
of he United States, including the eagle, linked
to- ther. The sides Of the base Of the statue
contain the coat Of arms Of France and also
thcse Of the ROchambeau family. The ccncep-
ton Is one Of beauty and at the same time IS
suggestive OF tie ties Of friendship between the
two republic
There are some historical facts in connection
with RoChambeaus service in America which
are not generally known. 1t Is customary in
America To look upon Lafayette as the repre-
sentative of Frances assistance to the United
States during the critical days Of the ReyolU-
uon. But in France and among FTenchmen,
VIII there is the fullest admiration for the
ga autry Of Lafayette. il is recognized fact
that RCchambeau was the representative OF
French military authority in America at that
time lie was a field marshal IN the French
service. and a such officially trusted with
the leadership Of the large French contingent
which gave its strength to the side OF the Amer
lean cause At the same time. Lafa yette was
pursuing a somewhat independent course. In
stead Of coming to America 10y official desgna-
ton from the French Government. followed
by a French army. he came as an individual, to
tender his ability a military genius in the
direct service of the American forces. 1t was
this act that brought about such close union
betWeen Washington and Lafayette for the
latter a. all times served under Washington
But 50 far as the French Government was CON
eerned IN the issues Of that conflict the great
held marshal, Count de Rochambeau, was at all
times its representative.
1t was originally intended to unveil the monu-
ment the date of the gallant Frenchman's
enlistment in the army under Washington, but
1t was finally agreed TO substitute May u the
cate of his entrance into the military service Of
France in 1872. when he only seventeen
years old. President Loubet showed great in
terest in the ROchambeau celebration, and
soCn as the date determined he appointed
mission 10 represent the French Republic and
designated the Gaulos, one of the most formi-
Gable batteships in the French navy, to take
the kochambeau mission TO the United States.
The mission is composed as follows:
General BRUGERE ander in chief of the French
army vice president Il Superior Council and
Inspector general
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
NC NEW-YORK THEATREGOERS.

days, and Will then come to this city and go to
Newport and to Boston.
In his official order Admiral Fournisr Sid to
the crew of the Gauiois:
officers and Men of the Navy: know you all
realize keenly the honor in being selected to
duct to the United States this important mis-
slon which is fecitoUsly headed by General
BruSere know may count upon your unlalI-
ing and perfect conduct and discipline through
your always bearing in mind the noble mem res
France left in the maTvellousIy happy country
you are about to visit, under the auspices Of our
distinguished ambassador NJ. CambOn. You
VIII snow yourselves worthy of the confidence
repoSed in you and of the hearty welcome you
VIII not fan to receive, not only from the Amer-
can civil and military authorities but also tr III
the hOSpitdble American people
In short, you should all show your keen appra-
citation of being the ftted guests Of the great
American nation, whose ever growing prosperity
France, ever in chiVaIrOuS spirit admires ta-
day as she formerly admired her heroism ..Iiie
hghting with the Americans for their indepel-
dence. Long live our sister republic, LOnE live
France! Long live the United States!
Another noteworthy incident in connection
with the Rochambeau celebration is the fact
that the wife of the French Ambassador made
the trip across the ocean in order to be present.
and by virtue of her position she will become
one Of the principal figures in the festivities at
Washington, where she will assist NJ Cambon
in entertaining their distinguished countrymen.
To show the appreciation of the courtesy Of
the French Government a squadron has been
designated by Secretary Moody to receive the
GauIos, consisting of the Olympia, Rear Ad-
miral Higginsons flagship, and the battleships
Kearsarge and Alabama.
Provision has also been made for the reception
and entertainment of the mission in this CITY
after the monument has been unveiled at Wash
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

General DE CHAI4ANDAR, Of whose ancestors was
a lieutenant Rochambeau.
Lieutenant Colonel HERMITF.
Captain POILLOUE DE SAINT MARS. son Of the
well known and popular of that who died
a few years
Captain LASSON
Nice-Admiral FOURNIER, who commanded the French
Mediterranean Squadron last year. and member
Of the Superior Naval Council ueutenaut
who have yet chosen.
NJ. JEAN GUIILEMIN sub-chief Of the Bureau of the
Foreign Minister NJ. Dclcass6.
M. ROBERT DE BILLY, a member Of the Bureau Of
the Minister of Foreign Affairs
This body augmented by the addition Of
the name of NJ. Alfred Croisset. dean of the
taculty of Letters, who will represent the min
istry of Public Instruction
Count Sahune de Lafayette who is now in the
United States. will represent the Lafayette fam
lily with the Vicomte de Chambrun. secretary
of the French Embassy at Berlin, who will also
form part of the French Foreign Office delega-
tion.
The Count and Countess de Rochambeau and
several other members of the Rochamb-au fam
lily sailed from France on May .. one Of them.
NJ. lie Grave, is a commissioner To the st Louis
Exposition. The French mission brought pres
ents from President Loubet for Mrs. and. Miss
Roosevelt and every opportunity seems to have
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18

iugtou and the tomb of Washington at Mount
Vernon visited.
Mayor Low appointed for this purpose the fol-
lowing committee.
Tho Mayor Controller President and Vice
President of tho Board cf Aldermen, BOROUGH
Presidents Cantor, SWtu~trum HJuvu, Cassidy
and Cromwell. Horace Porter. Amhassad r t1
France; John Bgel"w, Levi = Morton and
Whitelaw Reid. eN-Mnisters 10 France. Cor
neiius \. Bliss. John q Carlisle Charl-s = Fair
child. Lyman J. Gage. Daniel : Lamont. l., MIA
inrt Minister'S Lieutenant Governor Tim ihy L.
Woodruff, cX-GOVernors AlouZo Is. CuTncI and
Frank :. Black. eX-Lieutenant Govern"r VIII
lam +. Shcehan and eX-Mayors David y. r.. fly,
Edward Cooper Alfred G. Chaplin. Smith Ely.
Franklin Edison. Thomas r. Gilroy. William r.
Grace. Hugh j. Grant Abram :. Hewitt. Cn.. q 3
a. SChieren Robert 4. Van Wyck. David Il.
Whitney and Frederick w. Wurster.
The president of the Board of Aldermen APP
pointed the following committee Of fifteen I, a.
sist the Mayor in the reception: Alderman W.
lett chairman; Aldermen Sullivan, D"Hlia-.
Marks Mathews. Porges Owens Catwau.
Bridges. Beck Stewart Kenny, Tebbetts k
and Wentz.
The French visitors will be received officially
by Mayor Low. will see the sights Of NeW-G.iE.
will be entertained at dinner by the Frr..l
Chamber of Commerce. at luncheon by Whit
law Reid and will have dinner with IT,
Friendly Sons of St Patrick. and they will VII
ness a parade Of the National Guard Of NrN-
York. They will also go To Newport ana vi.
visit the grave OF the French Admiral de TT
nay, who died in this country and for whom the
Cercle Litteraire Franco American, of this ri,y
is making efforts to erect a monument
Every American sch0olbuy is fairly well ~
formed as to the service rendered to this cuuu-
try at Yorktown by the French commando 10
chambeau, yet few even among the well reII
are aware Of the tragic vicissitudes which To-
chambeau experienced after his return lC
France, of the interesting personal CharaC-
ters and the thrilling after careers of that
brilliant aggregation OF highminded noblemcu
New-York tribune., 1902-05-18
m HONOR OF ROCHAMBEAU
vRANCE UNITES WITH THIS COUNTRY IN
1rNVEILING OF STATUE AT WASH
INGTON OF LAFAYETTE'S
ASSOCIATE.

Tho unveiling of the Rochambeau statue IN
,afavette Square, Washington, to the memory
:, tho DISTINGUISHED Frenchman who volunteered
A;s services TO the cause of American inde-
,o,dence VIII take place on Saturday, May "a
u will be the occasion Of a remarkable gath
ring Of representative Americans and French
.,on in which the civil government and the
.rrnies and naves of both nations will do honor
a. the memory of a man who won fame in his
ovn country and added to his laurels by joining
tbe forces of the American patriots. The statue
uin be erected in the southwest corner of the
s,uare. near the State, War and Navy Depart
-,ent buildings and will be a companion piece
90 the Lafayette group, which stands in the
.o,,.beast corner Of the same public park. The
,,onuuent is not an original work. 1t is a
-e,lica Of the RochambeaU memorial which was
,nysiied at Vendome France. ROchambeau's
birthplace. in June. 1899. The original was made
.eter a model 10y Ferdinand Hamar in Paris, and
the replica was purchased b. Congress for
s15e0e
In his description the artist says of the Ro-
ehanbeau memorial:
The field marshal. in the full uniform of his
high rank. stands in a commanding position
with his right arm OutStretched in the attitude
of directing an attack the British lines
The figure Is Of bronze. and of heroic proportions
But possibly the most striking and significant
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11

In artistic job work none are SUI
perior to us and we have few
equals.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11

New picture moulding at Bell's
Photograph Gallery.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11
IT ORIOLES TIE GLOBE,

The fame Of Bucklen's Amica save. Al the
best IN the world, extends round the earth.
It's the one perfect healer OF Cuts. Corn 4. Bnrns
9rqiseas sorees ecaldg, Bells, Ulcers, FoIons.
tsliiele Pie cure, tSca box st FinIay Drug
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11
To Loan.

Y have to loan trust fund OF S12,.
700 long time at 8 per cent interest
either on Delta lands or city property.
A single loan is preferred, but will
make 1t In two loans If necessary. Ad-
dress ,Magruder, Bryson & Dabney.
vicksburg, Miss. Ills, tt