davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-05

Salt Lake, Utah, New 5.-Only about
one-ffth of the voting districts of
Utah have been so far heard from,
but practically every section shows in
unofficial returns that the republicans
have made almost a clean sweep Of
the state, Howell for congress and
McCarty for associate justice being
elected by majorities of from 1000 to
5000. The legislature which this
winter elects a successor to United
States Senator Rawlins undoubtedly
will be republican by safe majority
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

certain interests. mostly fashionable, Of the
present day. Mr.. Fadden's association with MT.
Paul and his circle leads to his making
quantances with automobiles and French plays
with the horse show and the opera, and Incl
dcntay we are youchsafed his views, and Nj
PauIs, various aspects Of life and human
nature. His talk is amusing when one doesn't
have too much OF it at a time But probably
Mr.. Townsend does not ask that We should read
the book through at one sitting. Each chap
ter is a sufficient sketch by itself. We cite
q characteristic fragment taken from the chap
ter entitled "Of L'Aiglon and Women:
Instead Of giving me a straight tip on leg
long, she talked about mug named Napoleon,
Say, he was a top-liGcr for fair He wasn't 4
been nor will-be, but he was an izzer.
He was it. From de tip l got him he
de Lad who foist found out dat You can't saw
wood and lead de COtillion at de same time. De
cotilIion is all right for dose what hasn't started
4 fire what needs Cordwood TO keep it going.
Napoleon and Grant never no good ut
leading a cotillion. but dey has De biggest tomhs
IN de wolld. and der names was in de poipers
more dan u opTay singer wit a sore troat-and
dey never had no press agent, at dat
say. If Napoleon was boss of New York Dick
Croker would he looking for u dollar-a-day job
IN de tunnel railroad. OATS right
Well dis play would never been writ If q
hadn't been for Napoleon; 50 II you don't know
about HIM you might as well stop at home from
de teeat"r and save De price. lie is dc main
guy. and dats why I'm putting YOU wise him.
He was boss. See But ~ didn't get his ob
from his ma. like de Prince OF Wales and he
didn't get elected. like Billy OEren. lie Just
SIZED up de job liked de looks Of it, and says,
Il choose dat" See?
Dere q lot Of ready made kings holding
down easy jobs around dere. and some OF 'em
says I" hin Nay. nay. Pauline Guess again.
dey says Duchess tells me dat suited Nap
down to de ground Dcy was Iookin4, for trou-
bic. and Nap had trouble to give away. and be-
sides ne was a scrappcr from de scrap basket
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

He adds: 1T is with delight that we watch on
the shelves the augmenting row of volumes
and express a hope that the full series contem-
plated by the editor will appear under his su-
pervisiOu. Enough for fame and enough also 70
constitute proud Hfetimes accomplishments
viii be such productiveness- DR. FurneSs IS
indeed, the best of editors. and has learnt bet
ter than any other the all-important lesson that
ne edits best who NEEDLES least. The reason
ahlcRcss and sanity OF his comments are in
striking contrast with the rage for misunder-
standing and mcddling with which most men
who approach Shakespeare seem afflicted
1t il rumored that Mrs. Elizabeth Wells Gal
lup intends to lecture on her BaCOn-Shake-
speare foolshness in England this summer. We
do not believe that this matter would attract
audiences in the United States
AprOpos OF this question, il is interesting to
note the German Professor Engers refutatiOn of
what he calls the deeply rooted error that
hardly anything is known about Shakespeare"
What puzzles he asks, save this inSOluble
one (his uurivaIled geniuS). does Shakespeare
present 10 such approach him after due prep
aratiou? None that is worth going into. His
CarclcS9n"Ss regarding the manuscripts Of his
works. He had long since sold them 70 the
theatre, and no longer owned them Why did
he not mention them in his Will? In what form
should ne have mentioned that which he no
longer possessed His will speaks only OF OBJ
jccts Of disposabIe value; his plays were not
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

Lyons, and dine in Paris, his provision would
nave been considered most rtustr ka ble: but
since he adds that the journey viii be accom-
pllShed upon the back of supple and elastic
porter, VINO VIII be the 'anti-liOn,' with
laughter. or again. if he had said simply that
people would some day be able TO communicate
lnStantaneouSIy with each other from one end
OF the world to the other, Fourier would have
been credited with rare degree of intellectual
foresight; but as he thought best to descend to
the particular: A certain vessel leaving London
arrives IN China to-day; O-mOrroW the planet
Mars having been advised Of the arrivals ami
movements of ships by the astronomers of
ASIA Will transmit the list To the astronomers
oi London. we again roar with laughter and
lorEel that he has arrived by the fantastic
machinery OF the Imagination at the same re-
suits as the telegraph and the telephone"
copy of the first edition of Blackmore's
Lorna Doone was sold in London the other
day for Sl2N. Two years ago another copv or
the same edition brought SlS5.
Unused manuscripts relating to I.ongfeuov..s
iirSI WIIe. his early travels and his early writ
lnGS nave been put into the hands of Mr. Hir-
6Iii9oH Tor the purposes of the memoir of Long
fellow to he included in the American Men of
Letters Series
With the historical plays of Shakespeara DIR
iioiaCe howard turnesS does not in preparing
ms NaIlorum edition of the dramatist's work
INTEND To concern himself. These he will leave
to younger hands
Eh6ilsh scholars have received this edition
Wlth brothery admiration. The fastidious Idi
t"ot " ot NoteS ana Queries says % il that il is
the cio"hihS achievement regards Shake
spedTlah literature Of American scholarship
ana puts To the blush ali rival English effort"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
TITLE PAGE PRICES.
From The London Chronicle

From The London Chronicle
An interesting experiment was recently made
bS a London publishing house which printed
the prices or several of their books the tltl'
pages Apparently, the experiment has been
discontinued. which would go to show that II
found no great welcome. Being asked yeSttr-
day why this should he so a well known book
seller said: Il think. in the first place that thf
reason lies with the public who DO not like %
have the price of book married.. much less
printed on it They object to what they Ie-
gard Disagreement: and secondly. book
sellers dislike the idea. because. for one thihS u
rather seems To conflict with the discount SSs-
tenn
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

Such. Why did he not order their later pubIica-
uoh IN book fOrm2 Because he might not do
thIS without the sanction of the proprietors of
the Globe Theatre, and because he would have
pech the first EngliShman to launch out upon
an enterprise of this sort Why did he not at
!taSt speak of his works in his Will? To whom
should he have spoken. and how? To his wife
who like his daughters, could not read? To his
rSIajlVeS. who had SuCCumbed To PuritaniSrn
ana regarded plays ana theatres as works of
the deVlIE To his daughters. of whom the cleV-
crest aiterward sold the manuscripts of her hus-
pdhd' Ut Hail? She disposed of them as waste
paper to the first peller that crossed her path
without hnding out what they contained"
The EngliSkman sent H. his government TO
examine the schools of Germany reports that
iiuI tT,Iu 1n1heSpeare 50 popular there that his
Elhulauy' when he made some reference, To that
poet, exclaimed with surprise. Dear me,
hlNe YOU also Shakespeare in EnaIoud9r'
10 Nhch may be added the satircal story of
tie <AIHtIlCdh gentleman who cuntded to the
lale ArchnlSh"p OF Canterbury that he did not
SuIPoSf tilrre We're twelve men in Boston at
lhat time who were the equals of Shakespeare
Miss Edna Lyall has written g, new novel
WIN me ouu utle.- The Hinderers" 1t is a
a,ul % 81 'nG England of to-day: the heroine is a
transpldnted into London society
No English nerves: The London Spectator"
'., 'Ouiu stand the constant racket and
St'C.C" 10 Whlth American nerves are described
IN MIS- Cotess new book, as constantly sub
Jecteu- for example" saws the reviewer the
lpIloh OF the noise in New-York is enough
So. t ~ ~ i-t.,s,lShman long for the silent soli-
- ~ S'a'a- As all American writer's
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

Professor Edward Dowden has arranged to
write the introduction to "Dombey and SON
for the American Millionaire or Illuminated"
edition of Dickens
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

Five literary EncliShmen are named rs The
proper recipients of titles in this King Edward s
coronation year-Nr. John Morley. Nh Thomas
Hardy, Mr.. Herbert Spencer Mr. Meredith and
Mr.. SwinbuTne. II is doubtful if any titles VIII
be conferred.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

The C2mpaisner-the violent old mother-in-
law who made poor Give Newcome's life a bur
den TO him and drove our beloved colonel into
eXile-hoW hate her read, What a
lifelike old harrdan it is! \ feminine core
spcndcnt of The Spectator says that she has
discovered what Thackeray did not knOw-the
secret of Mrs. AIacKenzie's behavior. She drank.
Mr.. Frank Norris has carefully studied the
ways IF the wheat market in Chicago. as q
preparation for writing his new novel, the sue
CessOr to The Octopus 1t is to be called The
Pit. and il deals with wheat distribution.
It is said of Fourier the Socialist that he had
all the qualities OF prophet except Vagueness;
his craze for precision spoiled his predictions
for US. The Speaker quotes Charles eide, the
economist. as clcverly showing what Fourier
lost by this: Thus IT, writing before the ad-
vent OF railways. he had confined himself to
stating that man would in single day be
able TO start from Marseilles breakfast in
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
LITERARY NOTES.

The energetic fOotman who founded the
fortunes of the poet BroWning's family is to be
duly commemorated by brass in the church OF
his parish. pr FCrniVa!I has secured for this
purpose tn" funds fer which he appealed to the
public.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

4 Thackeray relic which has recently come to
the surface of things consists of copy or
Charles Tennyson's ''Sonnets and Fugitive
Pieces" bearing on the cover the autograph
signature w NJ Thackeray, $50 and con-
tanning three original pen and ink sketches by
him. one of these is drawn ON the half tiJle'
beneath which are twelve lines. Written IN
Solitude" ami commeucing IL love thee. o thou
dim and dreamy feeling signed r IhlcR-
erav VINO left Cambridge i'm 1870, and was NJ
this time only nineteen, may have written ihr'"-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

The newly discovered first form Of GOldsmith's
Traveller" has been printed by Mr.. DObell with
this dedication 10 Mr- Austin Dobson:
Yet though a Goldsmith we no more may view.
dare to say. my friend there shines in YOU
Much of his fine humanity. his clean.
UnjaUndiCed view of life"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

agree on this subject, Mrs. Cotes is obviously
right in her descriptions of the hubuub The
Americans are certainly patient people They
have need to be. or otherwise they could not
stand the tyranny of those in charge of their
public cOnveyances-nay. without b0tJomess
patience who could live in the same land as the
American young gTl2 1t must be confessed
that this typical young girl is never seen by
mortal eye on this side of the Atlantic Some
thing must happen to her on the voyage, Tor
most of the American girls who come here are
simply and naturally charming girls and no
more. They have none of the arrogant beauty,
GENERALIZATION, self-satisfaCtiOn and self-ab-
sorptiOn with which they are cons family depicted
in American books
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

Let it be recorded IN praise Of Kate Douglas
Niggin that she requires no fewer than three
p OOfS from her publishers before she is willing
10 let a book of hers go 10 the binder. The
knowledge of such care is refreshing; we doubt
if II ne usual in these days. judging from the
uncOrreCted blunders and misprints in too many
mOdern books
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-06
RETURNS COMING IN.
Majority for Republicans Piling Up
Heavy.

Further election news 80 far re.
ceived up to this morning places
Prince Cupid's majority to over
1900 votes. The following message
was received at Republican head.
quarters from Chairman Hoistein
from Kohal-:
"Cupid 1,707, Wilcox l,O45. Sen
ators elected-Wood (Dsm), aud
Desha (Rep) Representatives
First District-Lswis R'p), Kekiuo
(H RI, Purdy (H r.. Fernando { a
RI; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dis
trict-Pulaa (Rep), Greenwsll tRAp).
Wright (Rep), &atahalup, (H RI
The Island OF Hawaii is about
evenly divided, one Senator being
Repu blicau, aud the other D-mo
crat with Home Rule enforcement
ID Paris and s X Pua were both
defeated.
But in the representatives, thrse
Home Rulers and one Republican
are elected in the First District, and
the reverse in the Second Diatrict.
The returns from Maui aud the
other contiguous islands are incom
plete, but the report so far received
is that @ H Dickey (Rl has defeated
VIM White "a r. for the Senate,
Five Republican Reprssen, tives
aud one Homs Ruler are elected
They are W P Haia, s Keiiinoi, j
Nakaleka, Philip Pail, S e K,lams
AMI Fred w Bsckley, but OF course
Molokai is yet to be heard from, aud
Home Rulers hope that the result
from there may change the com
plexion somewhat.
So far the complexion OF the mex;
Legislature is about the sams as the
last one, only reversed with one less
10 the Republican party.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-06
TO LET OR LFAsE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Matter If the Estate Of
Thomas A. Lloyd, Deceased.

In the Matter cf the Estate of
Thomas A. Lloyd, Deceased.
|, the undersigned, having been
duly appointed administrator OF
the estate OF Thomas A. LLOYD,
deceased, hereby given notice to
all creditors of the deceased TO
present their claims, duly su,ben-
ticated, aud with proper vouchers,
il any exist, even if the claim is Sc
cured by mortgage upon real es.
tate, to me at my place OF business,
in tho otiica al alexander e. Bald
Win, in the Stangenwald Building,
in Honolulu, Island OF Oahu, Teri
tory Of Hawai-, within elk months
from the day OF this publication,
or they shall be forv.r barred,
and shall not be authorized to
pay then.
Dated, October alst. 1902.
JAMES W. LLOYD,
Administrator of the Estate Of
Thomas A. Lloyd, Deceased.
7, MoCANTS STEWART,
His Attorney, 2S50-5t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-06
Fanatics on Wild Pilgrimage,

Fanatics on Wild Pilgrimage.
WINNIPEG (Manitoba), October %
Russian peasants have raided the
country near Yorkton, Assinihoip,
chanting hymns aud saying that
they want TO convert the world
aud lnd Jesus. They ara 1000
strong, and lalt their crops I'M
harvested to go on their wild
march,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-06

The rem aims OF horse was found
yesterday by Sanitary Officer Tracy
in Punahou aud later discovered
the man who had placed the dead
animal there. He was given time
to remove it and promised to
crem ate the horse.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-06

The schooner X auikeaouli got a
SIN all hole punched il her by one OF
the Alameda's anchors which was
hanging half out of the water while
she fouled the steamer yesterday
morning on her way out OF port
The damage was not much and was
easily repaired.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-06

John Audrade's horse hitchad to
the buggy, ran away last evening,
the buggy collidiug violently with a
tram car near Bsretauia aud Alapai
streets. One wheel OF the buggy
was broken eff square at the axle,
the shaft broken and the harness
badly damaged. Andrade, who was
tbs sole occupant Of the rig, escap
cd Gnipjured. Whoa, BIZ!
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-06
Married.

TAYLOR DAWSON the residence
OF the brides mother, Mrs A a Mon.
tano, in Manoa Valley, November 5,
1902, by the Rev w M Kincaid, Mr.
p Taylor to Miss Emma Dawson.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-06
ooRREsPoNDENcE.

So long as there i, traffic 10
cattle, men will engage in that traf.
6c aud for no other purpose, of
course, than to make money out
OF them.
So then our Haw allan Cattle
Dealers have once more succeeded
in "cheap purchase from the
herdW
Perhaps it is better that our
people, the Home Rulers have
lost; for, had we won we would
about have stood in the same re-.
lation as our Delegate r w Will
COX, that IL, with the bias and pre-
judicc; the malice and hatred; the
Intoxicating and unconfiding
spirit and sentiment call round"
against us; and the general hard
name and repute our antagonists
bssmirche1 us with. | therefore
fear that we could have neuer, no
never pleased, nor suited, nor sat.
isfed, nor appeased them, etc. ETC.,
no matter how hard we might
have tried, worked and strived for
to do the right, aud the fair and
the very bsst thing. They we're
simply against us, no matter our
abilities, our honesty of purpose,
our pure and unfaultering convlc-
tons; our abilities for statemau-
ship; our true patriotism, our love
and respect toward the whole peo.
Pile aud our willingness for self
sacrifice, etc, etc.
Nay, all these aud more would
have never reconciled them with
us. They were aud are simply
against us and by a horrible bias
and prejudice became perverted to
the truth, to that which is right,
to that which is manlr, and to
that which is souud reason and
clear judgment aud conscientious
conviction sh uld dictate to him
who calls himself-a mani
Yes, we have lost the battle,
and Justice has once more been
numili .teh aud thrown into the
gutter! Yet, after all, better for US
to suffer wrongfully from their
hands, than that any one, yea, thu
very least should suffer on our &C
count.
Perhaps, as alre dy intimated,
it is better We having lost in our
noble cause. This from the fact
that they and 10 we now must as-
sumo aud shoulder the response
biliti-s, the duties, the cares, the
difficulties, etc, etc. We the poor
aud weak and pers,cu.ed took
heIoical upon ourselves TO attend
and care and solve and to the best
of our abilities, honesty and CT ar
coma; ient:ous convictions.
Now instea for as to give, we
stand 10 The full right to denannd
and let US see and exercise due
patience aud long suffering and
forbearance toward our enemies, oil
whom too many have revIlei
cursed and prosecuted US short oil
any just reason on cause! How
ever, this is again but an old, old
parable from the "arena OF poll,
tical lifel"
Better, yea, thousand times bet
tar TO be defeated with the truth
and justice on ones side than to win
by foul and crooked, and contempt,
BILE mesnsl Pa fence, | say once
more to every one aud to all OF our
unbrihahle, honest and fearless men
and laos on orr side; water will
find It's true level in due time
Now let us respectfully demsnd
good timss, that is, plenty Of work
for ell, good pay aud tre,tmeuu aud
u better and mors honest thing al
round!
Our funeral sermons will be
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-06

John Hapa, the coon. Hawaiian,
played the part of clown on cleo
ton day, dressed in light colored
suit, mounted on frieky bay horse,
and paid visit to nearly all the
polling places, creating lots of
laughter and merrimsnt.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-06

Consul Hoare will hold recep-
tion at the British Consulate, 1120
King street, from IL 10 | o'clock on
Monday next the 10 inst. that be,
ing the day appointed for the cele-
bration this year OF the birthday Of
His Bril- aunic Majesty King Ed
ward VII
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-06

Alexander Lindsay, graduate Of
the law department of Ann Arbor
University, Michigan, was yesterday
admitted to practice in the Supreme
Court.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-06

The Austin mandsmus was argued
and submitted this morning in Cir
cult Court.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-06
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

Band concert tonight at the Ha-
waiian Hotel.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-06

This is Tbeosophical night at
Arion Hall. Subject for discussion
will be Mans Place in Evolution"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-06

e Dsvauchelle, the mounted
policeman, wa, before Judge Wilcox
yesterday on charge OF assault and
was discharged.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-06

The Jap liner American Maru is
carrying treasure valuedat $l,O00000
to the Orient, and general cargo
OF 3,Sl5 tone.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-06

A concert by the Band will be
given tomorrow evening out at the
Moaua FL etel.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-06

The Bano play ed the Alamt da of
yesterday afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-06

KentucBy's famous jessie Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for its purity
and excellence. On sale at any OF
the saloons and at Loyejoy Il Co
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
Islands
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-06

Judge De Bolt yesterday held
that Q A Brown, manager OF the Ii
Estate, must return within sixty
days or else lose bis job.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-06

The steamer America -Maru arriv-
ed about 5 o'clock last evening and
was docked at Naval Wharf No. l.
She leaves at o'clock this afternoon
for the Orient.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-06

Two criminal cases were disposed
Of yesterday in Circuit Court before
Judge Do Bolt. Agmura, assault
and battery, found guilty by tt
jury before noon, and was ined $25
and costs. And in the larceny case
against All Cheong, who was also
found guilty, he got ten days in Jail,
where he had been before.