davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-01
Football cta:I.nee Accepted.

The following answer TO a chaTenga
% football game has been received
BY z. c. Richardson f-om J. A Tn mp
son:
Honolull. Disc 81. 1901.
E. V Richardson. Esq.-Desr Sir:
Your challenge to pay game Of foot
fs1 With the clerk OF the Aliioiani
and Kapuaiwa bui dings is accepted
II is the desire OF our bows that th p
game be PLAYED OF Sstn-dav, the 11th
day Of January. 1902. Yours truly.
J. A. THOMPSON.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-01
CLOSING NOTICE.

Our store will close all day Wed
nesdsy. January list, New Years Day
Kindly piece your orders early that
they may receive prompt attention
II. NAY & CO.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-01

seat in a pass rEer coach. Tie bride.
however. in her furry. got I, e wrong
train ami. unaware OF her mistake,
went unexpectedly north ana arr's-
cd q; Northampton.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-01

HeaIsni Clubs Recep,i- n.

A big time is omised to all who
attend the open House" reception
maintained bv the H~a'ani Boat Club
today. A general good time with r.
freshments IS in store for all visit
ors
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-01

The officials connected with the
Police Department received their pay
yesterday.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-01

DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISC0-The Nsya5a Ma
t!onsI Bank OF San Francisco
LONDoN-The Union Bank Of Lon
don. Ltd.
MN YORK-Americaa Exchange
National Bank
CHICAGO - Merchants National
Bank
PARIS-Credit Lyonuais
BERLIN-Dresden Bank
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA
The Hougkoug and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRIA
LIA-Bank OF New Zealand
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER
Bank OF British North America.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-01
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL TO-DAY
scotchmen viii Play Against the Rest
of the World.

The arrangements for game Of AS
ISOLATION football which will take
place today between the Scotch team
and the Rest of the World" have
been completed and the game will
come off at the Makiki grounds this
morning at 1880.
The following will be the line up Of
the teams: Scotch team: Forwards,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-01
Claus Sprecke's 1 Co.
Bankers
HONOLULU. HIT

San Francisco Agents - The Nevada
National Bank OF San Francisco
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-01
OFFICE:

River Street near Beretznix Bridge
p. o. Bon s41 Tel White SAL
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23

to the region Of deep SHOWS, speak Of
luxury foreign to austere and pro.
vincial Vermont.
The tomb was completed before the
death Of the founder: What melan-
choly satisfaction he experienced in
viewing his own marble image for
ever ascending the steps that led to
the cold clay and colder marble pre-
sentiments OF his wife and children
can only be surmised. He has made
the village nestled in the mountains
under the shadow of Killington a
point for curiosity seekers, and the life
and death story of his own obscure
family well-nlgh imperishable. Per-
haps to have done this seemed to him
worthy Of having lived.--Winnifred
Harper Cooley.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23
OLDEST OF ALL MAUSOLEUMS.


IN civilization as well as In saw
agery man has INDUCED weird
fancles in his commentators Of
the sepulcher Even In the most
barbarous climes and times much
thought was given to embellishments
IF the graves Of beloved dead. Many
Of the wonders Of the world have been
sarcophagi. The Pyramids are but
repositories for the bones OF Egypt.
Ian royalty; the Catacombs vast
sleeping cars for the Romans and
carly Christians last dreamless slum-
Der. Throughout the world, by the
side Of his arches Of triumph, man
has erected mausoleums and tombs.
In the heart Of Vermont, in the shad-
ow Of the snow-clad or moss-mantled
Green Mountains, stands a unique
sepulcher erected by devoted wealth,
at the cost Of many thousands Of dol
lars, called the Laurel Glen Mauso-
leum. Throughout that part of New
England known as the Marble State,
the name Of Cuttingsville stands only
for this mausoleum; the rude hamlet
has but one pride, one distinction, 1t
holds tombl Is this symbolic Of q
dying State, whose population is de-
sorting its hills and dales to help col
onize the whole country?
An opulent New Yorker had sought
solitude in this picturesque village for
several summers, and had built for his
use splendid mansion. But his last
loved one was taken away by death,
and the only consolation remaining
was to leave his history in marble.
And so John p. Bowman erected a
magnificent memorial to his family,
which is now visited by tourists from
all parts Of the country.
A whole years time and the labor
Of 125 men were employed upon this
Greek temple, reared amid the green
shrubbery in this lovely valley among
the mountains which encompass Yer
mont. In this tomb were used 175
tons Of granite, fifty tons of marble,
and 10000 bricks. Its dimensions are
Is by % feet, and it is twenty feet
high. Each block Of granite weighs
from three to six tons. The exterior
decorations are Greek foliage with n
laurel frieze. Within the portal is
closed by a granite door of one slab
weighing $500 pounds.
But the conspicuous and grewsome
feature Of this mausoleum is the life.
sized statute of Mr.. Bowman himself,
standing hat in hand, with one foot
upon the step, about to enter the tomb.
He holds a wreath OF marble immor-
telles, and a huge key with which to
unlock the chamber Of death. With
In, upon pedestals. are busts Of him.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23

lty Of goods obtainable being used.
The outer seams Of the trousers are
bound with a white cord.
The long paddock driving coat, which
terminates midway between knee and
ankle, is Of military" cut and has n
snug waist and broad, square Shout
ders. The skirt has a decided fare.
Down the front from the tight-ftting,
narrow collar to the waistline run par
allel lines of silver buttons.
Underneath the coat is worn long
sleeyed tunic Of the same material as
the other garments and fastened in
front by single row Of silver buttons
Mrs. Roosevelt selected the material
and the pattern for the livery. The
order was given to fashionable New
York livery tailor.
Henry Perrin, the Presidents coach
man, and Reeder, the footman, were
highly elated when, clad for the first
time in their new livery, they mounted
the box Of the smart new surrey and
took Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Alice
Roosevelt for a drive.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23

We can forgive a man for a good
many other shortcomings If we know
he is a slave to the bathing habit.
It is hard to imagine anything any
more contemplate than the man who
bowls when he is beaten at his own
game.
A woman will dress for three hours
to appear for twenty minutes at a re-
ception, and never notice the waste of
time
They say a bad boy may develop into
a useful man, but most Of us are will.
ing to have good boys and hope for the
best.
Anyone can be the foolish half Of 0
genius. Chicago Record-Herald.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23
VIII wed when He is 100 Years Old.


If Charles Stoltz, ninety-two years
of age, lives to reach his hundrendth
birthday, he is to be married to a wo-
man who will then be about ninety
years old. Her name Is Elizabeth
Prosser A few days ago Mr. Stoltz
who retains his health, although his
sight has failed him. made the an
nouncement Of his approaching nup-
tails and declared that he will live to
be Joined to Mrs. Prosser in marriage.
20, l am not so DID," he said. "Nine-
ty.two years has passed quick and |
feel like a boy. You wouldn't believe
IL, but am engaged. If / reach the
100 mark / am to marry Mrs. Eliza
beth Prosser, who win then be about
ninety"
Mrs. Prosser, who herself has kept
her strength wonderfully well, con-
firmed Mr.. Stoltz's statement-St
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23

folding decoy has been devised by
Joseph Coudon, which represents a
great economy of space, and is said
to be just as effective in use as the
old type. The decoys are made Of
wood, about three-eighths of an inch
in thickness, and three Of them are
punched together, two being attached
to the third by a wire which holds
them apart from each other when In
use and permits of their being brought
compactly together for storage. A box
3x1Ox20 inches will hold one dozen OF
these decoys. In actual service an
anchor Is attached to the foremost
bird.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23
|Tur 9AArs LOST IN WISHING.


y iosg i hfg lp+s q" '' W Wy
mO5D NOV ss vas wealthy an a.wishin'
. shin tne eS r wss
tney ,Smev,d he more slender. an" IL
!, slim, VIZ u army W w;sl,in' this an,
Ilsceol ghssg,'ttbb ot
", sls'sin one a heap o. thinltin' on the
w ,o uy srst AM last.
N peEopee s5ev're cast,
where aia Sne }or 6elds q eonouer whom
AZ "s;mnle duties shirk.
theS XIV, slsi' that's Lost in wishin' might
the s b L, spent in work.
DC ''''N'
4 .. r;sh;n' IN the country for position
Pee y, nannvn ~ '
analth mi place an power there IL
Wea sS;r, IN Ire town;
w W. n;ty folks. inclinin' more e Ian.
|le ~ ~ ,yreatbs o. fame
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23
gE7EyiSzillI!::;Tiii:s57 2; ;5 jf:,:;5=s

NJ UNIT CELESTE rs quaint
W looking, pretty little old
+ M woman, with white hair
~ smoothed down over her
In, and strangely fashioned old
wns of antique pattern. A slim,
,ue.eyed, low-voiced, loving little
inster with the queer manners of
elder day and the appearance Of
e Of those old-fashioned bisque
burt ladies' that our mothers stood
the what-not till the rising genera
bp made dolls of them and put them
pt Of fashion by the strong hand.
ven so is poor Aunt Celeste, with her
htque courtliness, her gently radiant
Pul, and her relics Of lace and fow-
led silk, passing gracefully and swift
and perhaps sadly into the dim cor
hfs Of the old home, where already
Pr grand-nieces and Tand-nephews
be sitting in the light.
When little Marie and her brother
|om came up from Boston last week
|rnt Celeste made a great ado about
penn. She was always fond of chill
ben, never admitting that she had a
Hyorite, but winning them all with
be pretty old stories of her glrlhood
pd fairy tales SO unbelievable that
be little ones laughed until them cried
yer her preposterous giants and ogres.
'erhaps 1t was because she fancied
little Marie the relncarnation Of
er own childhood, perhaps because
the girls singular gentleness and
rave department; perhaps it was be-
ause the poor old soul yearned at last
tell something of her own heart
ches' but for some reason that doesn't
latter Aunt Celeste gave little Marie
ie only glimpse that ever found the
ray DID, simple secret Of her story.
Iney were searching her faded treas.
res Tor scraps Of ribbon and lace to
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23


|uOn doll when the child came
| |oIoSs an old daguerrotype Of a curly
aired soldier.
Who is the handsome soldier,
|Intiep
Tue old woman picked 1t up tender
",phg Its surface with her little
handkerchief, and smiling wan
|ugh.p ''N
-. promise, cross my heart, auntle."
a.. !. was ever so long ago, Marie, that
suw him first We were at school
H. su' your grandma and /, down at
|So va convent in Egremont. Our best
Irs su among the pupils was Miss
sa,... Poor Edith, she married
- .O'oier and died only few years
|ss, az Calcutta or somewhere her
n,,pl was stationed. she was an
silsn girl, and her fnther was an
: y baron. I forget which, but at
(ton. n 80"
4 must have been just AFTER the
mean War thar h1ail njith'g
F'ner Cecll, Cecil .las|lns 4pln WAS
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23
II. I. sterenson,a Grnre.

This is from the New Zealand
Times: A visit to the grave Of r. L.
Stevenson would dlsappoint many PEG.
pie. While some time back visits to
this famous hill were most frequent
the limit must now be six persons
yearly. And no wonder! The place
Is quite overgrown with weeds, and
perhaps some day will be hard to dis
cover. understand that on receiving
a complain from a Sydney resident, a
little while back. the British Consul
sent some Of his men up and the place
was cleared. It Is now time for an
othar clearing. -------..,-s
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23
Severely Practical.

"A woman who gets married" re.
marked the man with cold eyes and q
square jaw, SHOULD know how 70
cook"
EYES," answered Miss Cayenne. but
have sometimes questioned whether a
woman who knows hos to cook ought
to marry. She night become more
prosperous by opening restaurant
Washington Star.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23
Inconstderate Father.

81 think papa is just as mean as he
can be-" asserted. the little one with In
dignation.
"WhyY' asked her mother in sur
prise.
"oh, he never can tell anything about
the changes In the weather." was the
reply. "Why doesn't he get the rheu-
matism like Lucy Millers fatherT-'
Chicago Post.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23
Folding DecoYs.

The gunner travelling over the coun-
try from one spot to another finds the
transportation Of his decoys a serious
matter. While their weight is not
great, their bulk is considerable, and
a large box is required to accommo-
date a small number of the decoys. A
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23
He Was 1t.

The fresh young man walked into q
restaurant and noticed sign;
"This counter for clans and oys'
ters."
where is the counter for lobstersT
asked the young man.
ooh, you can sit most anywhere"
said the waiter.--New York CONNER
cial Advertiser
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23

self, his wife, his beautiful daughter,
and in the centre, his baby, its plump
limbs sinking into a cushion, tbs
chubby arms extended to its mother,
cold and rigid in unresponsiye marble.
These were wrought in Italy from
finest Parian marble las was his own
figure) and are of immense value.
Two long mirrors give the illusion
of vast corridors filed with busts and
statues Of dazzling whiteness. By
this optical Illusion thirty halls may
be seen. Rich sculptures, bronze
traceries and ornaments fill the sep
ulcher.
A nightly illumination is produced by
six bronze candelabra, bearing pyra-
mids of wax candles, which shed
weird light and give a solemn atmos-
phere to this place Of death.
Upon rolling terrace, conspicuous
from all directions, stands this rlauso-
leum, with its owner ever entering its
portal, yet never going beyond the
threshold. Rare exotics adorn the
lawn in summer and conservatory is
kept up solely for the decoration of
the tomb in winter
The cost Of this sarcophagus Is sup
posed to be enormous, but no records
can be discovered The founder left
$4,000 for the sole purpose of having
the grounds and the tomb cared for
perpetually. Six trustees guard this
legacy, and one Of their number enJ
lows the castle once occupied by the
Bowman family. 1t faces the mortu-
airy. and in It are the elegant furnish
ings Just as they were used by the
cratic owner. Oriental colors, wood
work in pale blues, reds and blacks,
statues and relics brought from Italy
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23
New white House Livery,

A cockade Of red, white and blue
is the most noticeable feature Of the
new White House livery, although the
National colors are in evidence
throughout the costume In which the
Presidents coachman and footman ap-
peared for the first time.
The coats and the trousers are Of
heavy dark blue vicuna, the best quail
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23

/.
coming to visit her. He WINS or,s !.
captain then, but a vlscount and yo,,
inay DC sure the convent pirIa ,rara
sllly enough to make great ado o,,o,,.
ms visit. A little entertainment U,os
PINNED and there was to he a 1oo,n
lete after it and though It was n most
unusual thing, the good nuns 6po1I,,
agreed to let us have n danco T., ~
parlors. AS there were to be no yen
.ienen present but Captain Hurting
nam ana his father, of course most or
tne girls had to be content TO choose
otner girls for their partners and tben
came the momentous question as to
winch OF us the young soldier would
select FOR his dancing mate All IIt-
ue one we were all very giddy and
silly IN those old days.
1 remember quite well what a ral-
iant young fellow he looked that even
lrg when be came across the lawn be-
tween the old lord and Edith. He
wore the uniform of an English officer.
sucn a merry, boyish gentleman that
I'm afraid everyone Of us fell IN love
with him."
You, too, auntle"
"Ah, well, honey, thought him the
nnest, handsomest, tenderest gallant
possible, and perhaps my heart fiut-
tered harder than anyone's when the
time came for choosing partners. In
deed, he was a modest, winsome gen.
tleman, Marie" continued the old
lady, absently gazing at the little pic
ture, "and made a name for himself
afterwards in the wars Of his coun-
try"
but the dance, auntieT' asked the
child, who was his partner in the
dancer"
He chose me, dearie, he chose me-"
The little old woman was folding the
picture away now into an old laven-
der scarf. "This was the scarf wore
that evening, Marie" He voice was
low and tremulous with the new-old
memories Of glrlhood. She fumbled
deeper into her old leather trunk and
pulled out a time-stained prayer book,
within the pages Of which withered
flowers and scraps Of writing and a
few ringlets Of hair made voiceless
records Of her youth.
'"This is his hair, honey" she said,
holding out a yellow curl tied with a
ribbon Of faded blue, "and this is bis
writing on this card"
In the nervous, thin hand was a bit
of paper Inscribed, "A heart token for
my Celeste from Cecil" It was In
boyish scrawl, and little Marie read 1t
over and over before she asked:
els this the token, this card?
mo, no, dearie. The token was a
ring, a gorgeous ring with a diamond
and some rare pearls In the setting"
MAY I see the ring, auntie2"
"Bless you, little sweetheart" smiled
the old lady, putting away her treas
ures with reverent, trembling hands.
II wish you might see It, but sent
1t back to him. You know was only
O schoolgirl, a child then, and the
good nuns made me send 1t back. And
so 1 sent it back; sent 1t back, Marie,
but 1 kept the little card, He was
good and gracious soldier"
"And is that all you know about
him, auntie?"
THAT'S all."-John II. Raftery, in
the Chicago Record-Herald.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23

"Do you believe" he asked in hcsi-
tating way, that 1t is possible for
woman toto dress on $500 year"
"oh, Jackp she cried, falling into
his arms, don't let that bother you.
l can, by having 1t worked over a few
times, make my werEpg outfit last
three Or four years. It least"-chl'
cago Record Herald.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23
Repartee.

"Well," he said, II don't pretend to
know everything"
"If were going to revise that state
ment for you" she answered, II could
think Of only one change to make"
what would that bey'
Anything for everything, Chi.
cago Record Herald.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23

II have always declared" she timid-
ly said, that would never marry
anyone but a man Of high birth"
"Then," he answered, with the con-
hdence born Of certainty, "Pm the
one for you. My parents had a fat on
the thirteenth floor at the time
Chicago Record-Herald.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23
his Moderate Ambition.

"Would you" asked the first artist,
"be satisfied with an ephemeral sue.
cess !"
Il would" replied the second artist.
"I'm ephemeral myself, and I'd be sat
isfed with a success that would last as
long as I do."-New York Sun.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23

EYES," said the person who had at
tended the party "Miss Keepounder
was there, and we had to beg and beg
her to play"
"And did she play?'
ooh, yes. 1 thought for a time we
would have to beg and beg her to
stop."-Baltimor American.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23
An Leonidna YIewed It.

ut is perfectly absurbP eSfi4inle1
Mr.. Meekton's wife.
what is?' asked Leonldas -
"The idea of establishing y whipp'rF.
post for wife-beatefs,Y
81 think 80. too. Hcurlotiat y t',e
first place, 1t is gQinG . ppf NQilfNf
into the heads, of d lct 9g llaab9
that wife.beatipg u q prnclicl W. |l
sition. AND ap1h meg stq Ho N
get huf" asll'ns'g' l'st
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23
InVincibIe.

The man that keeps good natured
BY misfortunes undismayed,
Is the man that comes out winner
When the final hand is played.
There is cen a certain triumph :
That compels respect complete
In the way a real sportsman
Takes his dose of stern defeat.
Washington Star.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23
Positive About 1t.

II was awfully troubled with In.
somnia last night"
"Are you sure 1t was insomnla;"
"Why shouldn't I be7 was wide
awake at the time."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23
The Kind of Gun Desired.

A rapid-hre gun with range Of
COCO yards has been invented by an
Englishman. II will shoot around
kopje and It may help.-Mlnneapolis
Times.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23

Miss Hammer-"No, don't like her
at all. She's forever talking about
herself"
Miss Slydlg-"oh, well, that's better
than talking about some one else
Philadelphia Press.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23
An OrIentaI Wow.

"And how dost thou account for the
rise OF the 0ccident" asked neo-
phyte.
The follower Of Confuclus smiled
scornfully.
"The Occident," said he, us an acct.
dent. New York Sun.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23

Mrs. Dash--"James, I've been asked
to join the Women's Improvement
Association"
Mr.. Dash-"Put on your hat and so
at once, my dear."-Syracuse Herald.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-23

The date palm now flourishes in
Arizona, even IN soils heavily impreg-
nrte4 with allzan ..---..
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-25
A VIOLENT WIND STORM
Passes Over Several Sections of
Southern Georgia and Alabama.

Valdosta, Ga, February 20.-During
a terrific wind storm today the carriage
factory Of the Roberts Crawford Dasher
Company WIS wrecked. The building
fell fifteen minutes before the employees
were due ID begin their days work.
The loss to the company is 10000. No
further damage than shade trees and
fences destroyed has been reported.
Mobile, Ala, February 2o.-The wind
storm which visited Mobile last night
at one time reached the velocity of for
ty-five miles an hour, blowing down
trees and fences and prostrating tele-
graph wires. A number Of boats broke
from their moorings and were swept out
into the river but were only slightly
damaged.
Opelika, Ala, February 20.-A severe
wind storm accompanied by heavy rain
passed over this section last night.
Many trees were blown down and miles
of fences leyalcd. There was no loss Of
life.