davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-05-09

william Waldorf Astoria has given
800, 900 to an English university, but
when last heard from he was still
waiting for that title.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-05-09

II a successful airship ever be de-
vised IL will be worth far more than
the $250,000 Sir Hiram Maxim offers
to pay for IL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-05-09

Kubelik and Padercwski no sooner
wind up their season than 1t is an
nounced that the seventcen-year 10.
Gusts are headed this way.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-05-09

A mar with n live body and a dead
mind has been found in Chicago. but
nobody is reported missing from the
railway station bureau Of information.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-05-09

Belgian socialists who want the zone
man n vote plan evidently intend
to do the voting for their wives, as we
do in this country.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-05-09

Some people are not botherlng so
much about the price of neat since
the cost Of cigarettes Is being reduced.
All kinds of living are not dear.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-05-09

II the Prince OF Wales comes we
can promise him that the menus will
always be presented in our choicest
French.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-05-09
SAYS IT IS UNTRUE
rate Concerning Roosevelt. Dewey aud
Miles Denied.

Miles Denied.
A Washington, ID. c.. special says 1t
is authoritatively denied at the White
house hat President Roosevelt has re-
fused permission to the French govern
ment to bestow the cross of the Legion
Of Honor upon Dewey and Miles upon
the occasion of the unwilling of
Rochambcau statue on May cath. The
president. it is stated. says authority
for the officers to receive decorations
from foreign governments rests solely
with congress.
The senate passed. under suspension
OF its rules. the house joint resolution
appropriating slO,0o0 for the expenses
OF the dedication of the statue OF Mar
shall RoChambeau to be unveiled May
cath,
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-05-09

Mr.. Morgan is getting perilously
near that place on the public stage
where Alexander posed while he wept
because he had no more worlds to
conquer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-05-09

Kansas City has n bribery scandal.
II seems to be a mere matter OF discov-
ering the briber in order to put all
American cities on the same footing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-05-09

The ordinary wedding is closed with
a ring on; but hat telephone matri-
monial alliance down in Kentucky end
ed with q ring off.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-05-09

Venezuelan soldiers seem to think
that foot-racing IL the greatest Of sol
dierly accomplishments.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-05-09

BY the way, just ask your wife what
the phrase, the d%ifferential sugar"
means, or course you know. yourself.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-05-09
Prostrated hY Heat

Philip Herr was Frustrated by heat
Friday at Burlington, la. His recoy-
cry is doubtful.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-05-09

Sightless men of Toledo have form
ed a trust. This looks like a blisd
deal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-05-09

President Loubet's life has been
threatened. The people Of France are
becoming restless again.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-05-09

Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt, Jr.. is taking
cooking lessons. Now lot the hired
girl beware.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23

well Illustrated with reproductions Of
photographs and drawings made on the
spot.
club, in London, Conan Doyle related
the manner in WHOA he was infof med
of his knighthood Id. tho distribution Of
coronation honors. In his mail one
morning he found ID letter addressed
to "Sir Sherlock Moln4es." The en-
gunsmith, respectable tFadeSman of
London. Filled with indignation, the
author Immediately wrote a letter to
the firm to the effect that hereafter
he would not have any dealings with
them. Early the next morning he was
confronted by most abject individual,
who exclaimed to him:n
II am to blame. 1T was I, sir, who
addressed the letter. 81 read in an
evening paper that you were about to
be knighted, and, as / always thought
a man changed his name when he re-
ceiyed a title, and the paper stated
you would be known as Sir Sherlock
Holmes, addressed the letter that
way
Whereupon the author wrote to the
gunsmiths and asked that the dis
charged clerk be reinstated in his po-
sition. 1t is understood among friends
of Dr. Doyle that he prefers to be
known by them as before He is most
of all anxious to avoid making literary
capital out of his title 1t seems q
is no reason why it should not be re-
spected.
Aided Through an Accident.
The story of DR.. Doyle recalls the
book which more than anything else
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23

brought him knighthood. 1t was his
defense of the English army which
was brought out and sold at cost or
distributed free in several countries of
Europe and in the United States, and
Canada. The way he came to write
the pamphlet was, i1l way, accidental.
He CHANGED to be travelling to London
one day when he overheard two men
discussing the many criticisms of the
army. One of them lariented the fact
| that there seemed to be no one who
was ready to take up the defense of
the army and the refutation of the
| charges made by French and German
papers.
why couldn't do that?o thought
DR.. Doyle. Within few days the au-
thor was hard at work, collecting
masses of information and writing as
rapidly as possible. His former work
on the Boer war was doubtless a most
excellent preparation for the labor.
When 1t was all done, DR.. Doyle SUI
per1ntended the publication in various
countries and interested so many 9TH
ers in the work that the subscription
to defray expense of distribution was
some $4,000 in excess of the needs.
Now DR.. Doyle proposed to devote this
sum to the establishment of military
7 scholarship in one of the schools of
England.
his second venture into the Zenda field
OF fiction. Castle Craneycrow'' is the
title Of the novel, and it has lust been
pdDHShed 1t is unusual to begin the
fail season in the middle of the sum
mer, but. doubtless, Mr. McCutcheon,s
publishers wished to get the book out
ahead of the flood of fiction which is
sure to begin month or so later on,
castle CraneycroW'' takes it's name
from huge castle hid away in Lux
emburg. where the surprising adyen-
lures of young American and his
friends who are 1eagued with him in
his endeavor to capture his hearts de-
SIRE come TO an enid or, perhaps we
snould say, come to- a real beginning
For the story is not one of the new
KIND OF books which end disagreeably
ana hold public favor because of their
strength and realism. 1t is a pure ro-
nance, and, without comparing the
novel with the authors previous story
we can at least promise for him an in
terested lot of readers for it. Mr. Nc
Cutcheon has recently moved to Chi
cage, where he will devote himself en-
tirely to writing. He is one of the
younger band of writer's, in which are
included George AIDE, Booth Tarking
ton, John t. McCutcheon and several
other natives of indiana who have at
tracted considerable attention within
the past two or three years.
Partisan Child Wonders.
1t seems unbelievable that a child of
ten years could have written five now
els, seven plays and one volume of
poems, but such is the account of Car
men d'Assilva, a prodigy who is inst
now receiving much attention in Paris.
According to the accounts received
mere, the girl is approved by Sardou
as a playwright, by lola as a novelist
and by Rostand as a poet.
The Confessions of a Wife, now
running as an anonymous serial In one
OF the magazines, will be published In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23

places on the roll of literary honor. w.
e. Garrett Fisher, an Industrious Eng
HShman, has recently collected conSid-
cradle information along this line. Both
Coleridge and Ruskin, he says, abused
G1bbon, now recognized as the greatest
English historian. Coleridge called
Gibbons history of Rome "an effectual
bar to all real familiarity with the
temper and habits of imperial Rome
Scott, as is well known, was the sub
Ject of much attack by his contempo-
raries Southey declared that the
Ancient Mariner" was "the clumsiest
attempt at German simplicity" he ever
saw. Byron did not hesitate to pro-
nounce Judgment on Shakespeare and
Milton by saying that they had their
rise and would most certainly have
their decline. Byron also declared
Spencer dull and Chaucer contempti-
bic. Wordsworth, Dryden and Burns
fell under his displeasure.
More recently have men in high
places dared to speak disparag ingly OF,
and, in some cases, to attack, the writ
ers who are now looked upon as clas-
sizes William Dean Howells, Anthony
Hope, Cutcliffe Hyne and others have
confessed that they never cared to read
Dickens. Examples might be multi
piled in other cases. The present gen.
GRAFTON has improved, in that we'll
known authors are not accustomed to
attack their fellows. There is also
some comfort for the critics of today.
Ruskin, undoubtedly one of the great
est, said that any bank clerk in Lon
don could have written a better history
of Greece than did Grote. From his list
OF the 100 best books, Ruskin excluded
Voltaire because "of the sting and
stencil" of him and Darwin. because
all the literary imbecilities Of Europe
followed in his train" The critic of to-
day is not likely to go further wrong in
his judgments than did Ruskin in these
cases.
New Novel by Marie coreIli.
A new novel by Marie Corelli is an
nounced for publication on both sides
Of the Atlantic this week Temporal
Power is the title of the story, which
is further described as a study in SUI
premacy." 1t is the first novel that
Miss Corelh has done since "The Mas
ter Christian" and, according to the
author herself, it is the strongest book
she has ever written
DIR. Heilprin, one of the first SCENT
ISIS to go to Martinique after the great
disaster, and the first to go to the era
ter of Mount Pelee after the eruption.
is finishing up book which will treat
the scientific side of the volcanic dis
turbance and also relate his expert
ences. DR.. Heilprin was true re-
porter; he studied the seismic move
ments on the spot, even though his OBJ
serVauons were made at the risk of his
life Prof. Hefiprin is probably better
equipped to write the real story of
mount Peiee than any other man. His
first story of the eruption, which was
published In one Of the magazines, was
clear-cut account Of what had hap
pened- He is a scientist and explorer
OF wide reputation, and the present
book will not be. by any means his
nrst contribution to geologic or geo
graphic literature. The book is to be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23

Cap and Gown Selected by r. L. Paget.
published by L. c. Page & Company
Mr. Paget has done a service to the
pubic by preserving in book form many
OF the bright verses written by students
OF Harvard, Yale Cornell, Columbia and
q dozen other universities This is the
{hlrd series Of this work the first having
been compiled by J. L. Harrison and the
SECOND by Frederick Lawrence Knowles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
PROCEEDINGS IN eANkRuPrcY.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States, District of Minnesota, Third d.
vision.
In the Matter of Frank M. Brink, Bank
rupt, in Bankruptcy.
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.
10 the creditors of Frank NJ Brink.
OF Saint Paul, in the County of Ram
sey and in said District bankrupt.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 22nd
day OF August, A. D. 1902 said Frank
M Brink was duly adjudged bankrupt
and that the first meeting of creditors
will be held in Room Ali, Germania
Life Bldg, st. Paul. Mimi, on the End
day of September, A. d. 1902, at ten
(10) o'clock in the forenoon! at which
time and place said creditors NAV
attend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt and trans
act such other business as may properly
come before said meeting
Dated st. Paul, Mimi, this 22nd dav
OF August, A. d. 1902.
MICHAEL DORIAN JR
Referee in Bankruptcy
Renville Chinook. Attorney for Bank
rupt, Saint Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
MIGHT Learn In Time.

Ethel Ito Jack. distracSingly hand
some, but impecunious, who has just pro-
posed)-Why, Jack, you foolish boyI You
couldn't even dress me-
Jack. (who sees heaven slipping away
from him. Don't throw me over like
that, Ethel: Cou-cou-c ou- couldn't learn
New York Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23

ennially interesting Folly" is introduced
ton. - q
Miss Wells treatment of her charac-
lefs IS consistent. She has a positive ge-
mus for humorous exaggeration, and this.
with her wonderful play of imagination.
Ieaves with the reader a haunting charm
OF quaint suggestion and flavor that is
aluring to an extraordinary degree.
NO child can resist this charm and
peter yet, cannot fail to acquire a taste
Tor the literature from which the author
has taken Pegasus, the Sphinx fine
Geese that saved Rome. Cruso's Goat.
Poe,s Raven, and other famous denizens
OF this famous forest
Mr. Birch's Illustrations deserve more
than passing mention, for they are ex-
actly what the text requires
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
HINTS OF THE LATEST BOOKS.

Owen Wisters novel 1.-THE virginian: a
Horseman of the Plains" has run into its
hftieth thousand within six weeks of its
publication. In the literary magazines and
weekly reports it stands at the head of
all the hits of the popular books OF the
day.
Houghton, Miff1in & Co. announce the
following fiction for publication during
September: "a Sea Turn" new coli
lection of short stories by Thomas Bailey
Aldrieh; 1.-The Diary of a Saint" by Ar
10 Bates; "A Downrenter's Son." a story
OF New York sixty years ago by Ruth
Hall; a new and complete edition Of
Maria >. Cummins' ever popular novel
The Lamplighter;" and much Juvenile
fiction.
DR.: David Starr Jordan has in press for
publication by Elder & Shepard, San
Francisco, THE Philosophy Of Despair, -
an essay embodying the reply of science
to pessimism, taking for HIS text GER
tain quatrafns Of Omar Khayyam.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23

Folly In the Forestry Carolyn Wells.
Published by Henry AItenus Com
pany, Philadelphia
II was a happy chance which led Miss
Wells to write Folly in the Forest" and
It will be dull child indeed who laws
1t down without wishing it had been
made many pages longer.
1t certainly requires mental adroitness
to evolve a forest of the past and people
1t with the creatures Of mythology. his
tory and literature, but when the per-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23
CRITICS QUEER ERRORS
HOPE FOR PRESENT DAY WRIT
ERs-QUEER VIEWS OF GiBBoN
Marie coreIli Announces Her Greatest
Work-Dr. Heilprin on Mt. PeIee in
Fact and in Booic-A Story of DR..
Doyle-"castIe craneycrow" the lat
est Romance.
BY HERRERr SPENCER

Present day writer's, who have been
severely criticised because Of some Of
their books, will probably take consid-
cradle comfort in reflections over the
severe handling in former times of au-
thors whose names now occupy high
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-23

The story of DIR. Doyle recalls the
book which more than anything else
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-29

This bulletin. prepared under the d.
rectlun 81 MIR. william e. Hunt chief
statistician Tor population. gives the
aggregate population 81 Hawaii by ISL
ands and districts. according TO the Of
1ciat court Of the returns OF the
Twelfth Census, taken as Of June J.
1900
The Hawaiian Islands We're annexed
TO the United states by the Act OF
Congress approved July :. 1895 which
act took effect i'm Hawaii August IL.
1888. The Act OF Congress approved
April 80. 1900. made provision for Ter
ritorial government. and under this act
Mr.. Sanford Il. Dole, formerly presi-
dent % the provisional government.
took the oath Of Office as governor on
June IA. 1900.
The first census Of the Hawaiian
Islands was taken in 1882, and was fol-
lowed by censuses in 1886, 1850, 1888 and
1859 These censuses are said TO have
been very simple and rudimentary IN
character. and a census taken at reg
ular periods was not provided Tor UNI
I'll 1865. when the Legislative Assembly
made IL THE duty of the Board of Ed
ucatiun, every sixth year. counting
from the wear 1860. to make complete
census Of the Inhabitants Of the King
dom. TO be laid before the King and
Legislature for their consideration
Under the terms Of this requirement
a census Of the Hawaiian Islands was
taken every six years from 1866 to 1896
inclusive. The present census. that OF
1900 has been taken as a part OF the
work of the Twelfth Census OF the
United States, the Director OF the
Census having been authorized and di-
rected by section Of the census act
to make suitable provisions for the
enumeration Of the population and
products Of the Hawaiian Islands. and
TO employ for the purpose either super
visors and enumerators or specia
agents as he should deem necessary
The census OF Hawaii was according
ly taken by special agents under this
supervision OF Mr. Alatau T. Atkinson
as chief special agent, Mr.. Atkinson
having previously served as the gen
eral superintendent OF the Hawaiian
census In 1896.
The census Of Hawaii In 1900. as pre-
viously stated, was taken as OF June
Of that year. but the censuses from
1866 TO 1896, inclusive. were taken as
different dates a. follows: 1866. De
cember Z; 1879. December q; 1873. De
cember q: 1884, December 27 1890, DE
cember IS; 1896. September "a No In
formation IL available concerning tn
dates as Of which the censuses prior I
1856 were taken. Table ! shows tn
population of Hawaii at each censu
from 1892 to 1900. inclusive. togcthe
with the number and per cent of ir
crease OR decrease) during each censu
period.
Table l.-Population of Hawaii, IS
10 1900:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-29
SOCIETY NOTES.

On st. Georges Day. April Is, So
Ella! and dance viii be given at san
Antonio Hall by Capt Cook Lodge No.
$50, order OF Sons of ST. George.
~ ~
Invitations have been sent out for an
at home of the Kilohana Art League
10 take place on Tuesday, April 80 at
s p. IN. A delightful evening is antici-
Dated. Mrs. Oliver l.. Emerson Will
give an informal talk on few weeks
spent in Greece. II is hoped that a
small collection of Greek casts and
photographs may be shown. Tea will
= be served by Mrs Osborne, Mrs. swan
zy, Mrs. Kinney and Miss Kimball
The last at home given by the kilo'
hama Art League will take place or
Friday, May l6 at $3.50 y, m. TIT
members will then have the pleasure
OF being entertained by Miss Clair
Uecke OF Oahu College.
Bishop NicN lis and Miss Nichols din
ed with Mo. =. n. Castle Thursda!
evening at Puuhonua
- - -
The Cleaners Aid Society Is addinl
to it's committees and there will be m
lack OF pretty young girls to receive
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-29

those who attend their lawn party to
he given at the Lowrey residence on
Lunalilo street May 3. The newest as
Signments are that Miss Ethel Damon
viii have charge of the refreshments,
assisted by Jane Wagner, Abbie Dow.
Agnes Lyle Rosalind Waldron. Nina
Craig. Edna Craig, Ruth Whitney. The
Mattresses will be Lila Noger. Nina
Schmidt, Mabel McAndrews. Justine
Mechanism, Grace Leadingham, Flor
cnCe Hall, Margery Girdler. Annie
Dow, Vera Damon.
DR.. G. Il. Wood and daughter. Dor
othy, will leave May q for California
and perhaps Eastern resorts. They
Will be away about six months.
y So
Col. and Mrs Samuel Parker, Prince
and Princess Kawananakoa, Miss
/ Campbell, Miss Chrystal and Others
form party which is spending the
week at Cecil Browns country place
on the koolau side OF the Pail. The,
VIII return to the city on Monday.
| 1888
Last Thursdays dance OF the lse!
Club was one OF the most successful
Yet held. Elks' Hall was filled to over,
flowing, many new members being
present On account OF the fast In
oreasing membership of the club Il ha,
decided to change Its place OF meeting
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-29
NATIVE KILLED AND
ANOTHER INJURED
(From Saturdays daily.)

N accident occurred yesterday ar
ternoon at the Government quarry
at Makiki which resulted in the
death of native named Hoonohonoho
and injury to another native named
Haole
The affair took place about 3 o'clock.
A gang OF men were engaged in exca-
waiting black sand from the hillside
Their method of work was for one man
to fill barrow with sand, which was
wheeled away and dumped by another
man.
1t was Hoonohonoho's turn to fill the
barrow and he was working away at
the end of a tunnel which ran a NUM-
Der of feet into the cliff. Suddenly and
without warning the tunnel caved in
and several tons of earth fell on the
unfortunate man, burying him COM
pietely. Haole, who was standing sew
eral feet away from his partner, was
also caught by the falling earth, but
fortunately his head remained uncov-
cred, else he would certainly have
shared Hoonohonoho's fate.
AS soon as possible the remainder of
the men working in the quarry set TO
work to dig their comrade out, but so
great was the mass of earth which had
| fallen on him that it was over an hour
before this could be accomplished.
When found, Hoonohonoho was dead.
| choked TO death, with his mouth full
| of black sand. Haole was removed
without much difficulty. He was badly
| bruised and complained of suffering
| great pain in his abdomen.
a telephone message was sent to the
police station and the patrol wagon was
dispatched to the scene of the acct
dent. Haole was Immediately removed
to Queens Hospital. Then the body OF
| Eoonohonoho was taken to the morgue
There We're no marks on the body Of
! deceased, nor We're any bones broken
He had simply been suffocated. Homo
honoho was about 2S years of age anC
| resided at Kukuluaeo.
A coroner's jury was empaneled. con
sisting of F. West. F. Woodbridge. e
+. Hartmann, G.. Andrews, S. Gumpfel
and II. NJ. Ayres. They viewed the re
mains and We're dismissed until thi
evening. when an inquest will be held
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-29
Census
De crease

The fret census OF the Hawaiian Iii
aEds, taken in 1882. showed "A popua-
ton OF 1888, but each succeeding
census, up to and including 1872. show
ed loss. the census returns in 1872
giving population of only 5SsS1, rep
resen;ing a loss since 1892 Of 73,4lS. or
5G.3 per cent.
The census OF 1873 showed only a
slight increase over that Of 1872, but
during the next six years the popula-
lion increased rapidly. and the census
Of 1854 showed population OF SV,51s, or
an increase since 1873 of very nearly
80 per cent. From 1884 to 1890 the pop
ulafion Of the Islands increased ll6
per cent and from 1890 To 1896. 2ll per
cent. giving a population in 1885 Of ios,-
120. During the four years from 1895
TO 1900 the percentage Of increase was
nearly doubled. the present census
showing = population of 1b4o0l, repre-
senting ali increase over that reported
in 1895 Of A.ssl, or 4l.2 per cent. Dur
ing the last ten years. from 1890 tn $780,
or substantially the same interval as
for the census Of the United States
proper. there has been an increase in
population Of si.sll. or III per cent
The total land surface of the Hawaii
AN Islands rs. approximately, 6.iis
square miles, the average number OF
persons to the square mile at the last
three eensuses being as follows: 1890
l3S; 1895, lSS: lSeo, 23s
Table 2 shows the population OF Ha-
vail in detail by islands at each cen
qus from 1886 to 1900 inclusive, Will,
L 4 4 a a A A 4 A 4 4 A A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-29

table 3. which Immediately follows,
shows. for each island or group of ISL
1nds, the increase Cor decrease) of
number and percent during each Pc
Rod.
Table 4 shows the increase Cor de-
crease by number and per cent of each
island or group Of islands from 1890 to
1900, corresponding substantially to the
ten-ycar period for which comparisons
are made In the census OF the States
and Territories of the United States
proper
Table Increase in population of
Hawaii in detail by islands, 1890 to 1900: