davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1902-10-04
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS

1er head on all beef cattle imported
The heavy forest fires in Washing
ton and Oregon have practically
| lied out.
J 1t is possible that Spain may con-
clude to join the Franco Russian
alliance.
Serious fears are felt that there
viii be trouble between the Beers
and the Zulus.
A geologist claims to have discover
ed another gold reef IN South Africa,
equalling the Rand.
Rev. Father Daniel J. O'Sullivan,
a Catholic priest, has been elected to
the legislature in Vermont.
Speaker Henderson of the lower
house of congress has refused to
accept denomination to congress.
Russia will retire from that ortion
of Manchuria south of Lao river and
the Russian railway, on October 8.
The death of Justice Horace Gray,
who recently retired from the United
States Supreme bench, is reported.
The Arctic explorer Peary has
just returned from four years fruit
less attempt to reach the north pole.
Russia is active on Indian border,
and is pressing the constructing of a
Russian railway to the Persian Gulf.
The British Government will be,
sounded on the proposition of allow,
ing Kruger to return to South
Africa.
w. S. Stratton who discovered the
famous independence niue at Grip
pie Creek, recently died at Colorado
Springs.
A globular life boat has been test
ed by the Norwegian life-serving sta
ion at Christiana, and pronounced a
] success.
1t is semi stated that the
transfer of Delagoa Bay, Portuguese
East Africa, to British control is
imminent.
Secretary Hay has sent note to
the European powers, making a
strong appeal on behalf of the
Roumanian Jews.
The Massachusetts democrats have
refused to endorse the Kansas plat
form, thus practically repudiating
Bryan and free silver.
Cannon of Illinois and Sherman of
New York are the two most prom
inent candidates to succeed Hender-
son as speaker of the House.
Lord Salisbury is i'll and confined
to his bed in Switzerland. where for
some time past his, gradually failing
health has caused alarm.
Old boundary marks in Alaska,
erected by the Russian fifty years
ago, have recently been discovered
by Lieut.. Emmons of the U. S. navy
Minister Conger reports that the
revolt in China is assuming strong
proportions, and that delay in sup
pressing it will lead to grave dis
orders.
The United States cruiser Ranger
at Panama and the Cincinnati a
Colon, have landed marines ON th,
Isthmus OF Panama, who will guart
the trains.
British manufacturers are remod
cling their steel mills on American
7 lines at an expense of $25, 900, 600, il
J order to compete with American
manufacturers.
Two sea-serpents, one 4S feet an,
one 80 feet long, with horns two are
one-half feet long and ears two fee
loag, were captured by fishermen Of
the coast Of Japan
George Mitchell, general manage
OF the Green Copper Company claim
to have discovered mountain c
pure copper in Mexico, with ore i
/ sight worth 1886. 600, 900.
2 The Silverton, with 24l3 miles c
Pacific cable wire aboard, weighin
10000 tons, and being wound on thre
o,,orY,oo,,. sDorle laft tho Tkaro q
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1902-10-04
No. SIS


7 ARE YOU
7 THiNKER3
Z Are you interested in seeinef
(MAUI advance ing 4
( DIVERSIFIED <
Z INDUSTRIES 4
Z AND a
! AGRICULTURAL p
I There are many people desiIA
Rrous of new Locations and arsf
Sconstantly on the lookout forf
sopenings. Y
= YOU CAN HELP x
! to let these very desirable homeA
2seekers know what the HAWAI-H
>IAN ISLANDS could contributeA
DO the worlds needs under favor-2
liable conditions. Maui wants they
fsmall farmer to tide over stringA
Gent times. ~
X READ THIS. N
ABERDEEN, s. ID.
4 April G, lsO2. -
SMr. C. L. Clement ~
\ Hilo, Hawaii. &h
Dear Sir:-I gladly subscribe 70 your snug
ALIGHTS and inclose one dollar for same, 40
gthe copy you sent me was worth that unS%
Amore. Yours truly, u
c NJ. GIIDIEGs. ~
IL SUBSCRIBE TO ~
10 SIDE LIGHTS ~
M An Illustrated monthly publish+7
EVed at Hilo.
TX Twelve interesting numbers fofy
Xs1.00 per year in advance, to an9y
ELaddress in postal union. y
I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
The othsr side of the Day.

The far-off hills are very blue as blue as Where the silvery fleece clouds never move
 while the earth goes dtfting py' While the earth goes drifting Idly by ana
 the white sun buinS above, And the heat-WaVes flicker over the Gtdss' And the bees through :he rosa-heds Iass And l h my hammock swing and slSA lut
 you, and the night, and love, Under the hills the long deds lie, and the
 still woods stretch between, And never a breath Stirs the yellow rye nor
 triples the wIll.'s pale sheen, And the little farms in the hollows seem
 to doze to the crOon of the dove; But the shadows rCeru from the west at
 last And the siow-sooted hours c;ccp on and
 are past
 While in my hammock swing and dream
 of you, and the night, and I"Nt. Oh. tagging minutes that bring joy home,
 and swift that bear it away. How fast we would iii the tafk 10 come
 with the noirs wr gru lSa the cay. So many years shall the car.n swing on,
 that our oriaf D.es recks not of, While our time guas Is ike q tale tbat
 Is told,
 And the warmth of OUT youth 'o the dusk
 grows cold.
 But l sha,l not care if we both drift down
 through the long, long night with love.
 Caroline Duer in July Smart Set.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
IENDFNG.

Barber-"Will you have anything or your face when I have finished, sir '' Vlctinl-"I do not know. But I hope you'll leave my nose, at least. Tit Bits.
 A Hitch.-"Then the police didn't raid the poolroom?" "No. When they got there they found that somebody had neglected to give the tip and the place was running in full blast. Pluck.
 The Complaint.-"You object to that man because he used money to secure your election?" "No," answered Sem ator Sorghum; that's not the point. He didn't use it. He wasted it."-Wash- ington Star. ....
 Smith" Jaggsby was in a saloon the other day when a case of beer fell from a shelf and knocked him down."
 What did he say?"
 Smith-"As soon as he regained con- sctousness he looked around and said: Boys the drinks are on me" ."-Chicago News.
 Willing to Oblge.-"See here" said the kindly old lady, "I'n give you a dime, if you'll promise not to go right off and spend it In that saloon on the corner" All right, lady" replied Thirsty Tanques. If you got grudge agin dat jint I'll cut it. I'm will in ter paternize any rumshop yer in- t'rested n."-Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
ANNU/TIES

Prof. c. s. Grimes of Evanston, Ill.,, now o4 years of age, carried policy of s5,ooo for many years and when he reached the advanced age of 7ohe despaired of it's ever becoming a claim, so he compromised with the company on the basis of an annuity of S41oper year for the rest of his life. During the past "A years he has received his annual payments with regular ity and great equanimity of mind and, having already drawn So,84o, he has come to the conclusion that he has found the elixir of life in an Annuity.
 At age 70, $1,ooo deposited in The Mutual Life Insurance Go. of New York will yield an annuity of S134.77 for life.
 This great corporation is the most wealthy moneyed institution in the world and more than SIo, 1000, 600 in claims has been paid in this state through the under signed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
GOOD 4DVICE, BUT-..

That was a great meeting of Demo- crats in New York; and the great Democrats who did the talking gave the little Democrats some very good ad- vice. Grover Cleveland said: If this state of impairment exists an instant duty presses upon the managers of the Democratic establishment, and one which they cannot evade with honor. Those of us less prominent in the party the rank and file--are longing to be led through old Democratic ways to old Democratic victories. We were never more ready to do enthusiastic battle than now if we can only be marshaled outside the shadow of predestined de- feat. Is it too much to ask our leaders to avoid paths that are known to lead to disaster? Is it too much to ask that proven errors be abandoned, and that we be delivered from body of death and relieved from the burden of issues which have been killed by the decrees of the American people? Ought we not to be fed upon something better than the husks of defeat? If these questions are met in an honest, manly fashion believe it will be productive of the best kind of Democratic harmony.
 David B. Hill also told the Democrats how they could get together and win. But who ever knew the Democrats to take good advice?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21

forts to get a share of the food. Occa- sionally one bird will emerge from the crowd with huge bill full of flesh, whereupon he is immediately sur rounded by several others who force him to divide with them, Sometimes few dogs may be seen disputing with the vultures the right to car- cass. The big birds now and then an ger the dogs by accidentally striking them with their wings, and then the dogs will scatter their feathered rivals by growing and snapping But only for moment for the vultures close in again almost at once.
 The nest of the black vulture is made on the ground under logs or bushes. The eggs, one to three in number, are nearly three inches long. They are white, with obscure choco- late markings.
 ERNEST HAROLD BAYNES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY It CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, s3 FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS DY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21

The Charleston News and Courier points out that the exposition resulted in a great increase of business, adding between s3,OOO,OOO and $5,0o0,000 to the money in circulation in Charleston, fill- ed vacant houses with tenants and ho- tels and boarding houses with more transient guests than they had ever had before; employed large numbers of peo- pIe and interested hundreds of thou sands in Charleston and the South by bringing the President, the governors of fourteen States and the diplomatic rep resentatives of foreign governments to the city during the six months of the exposition. Measured by the results thus obtained, the News and Courier resents any intimation that the big show was failure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
HAPPY EGYPTIAN FARMERS.

The farmers of Egypt are rejoicing because they are going to have chance to borrow money at per cent. One of their greatest troubles has been to get money enough to carry on operations until their crops were harvested with out paying exorbitant interest. It has been quite common for the money lend- CTS to charge from fifteen to twenty per cent. per year for the use of money, and paid it is not surprising that the agrl- culturists found it hard to make both ends meet. To solve this difficulty the council of ministers has authorized the establishment of an agricultural bank with a capital of some $12,000, 900, Only half of this capital is to be called for at first, the money to be provided hv the sale of shares of the par value of $25 This bank is to have a govern ment concession for fifty years and the government guarantees the stockhold- CTS at least per cent. on their invest ment. But unless extremely hazardous risks are taken it would seem very un- likely that the government will be call ed on to pay this guarantee. The banks business is to be the loaning of money at the even rate of 9 per cent.
 This arrangement ought to be a good thing all around, and it will be if it is managed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
1I OR E TYR USTS.

Enterprising business men in Austria Hungary are initiating enterprising business men in the United States, Me- gotiations are now under way among the oil producers to regulate the pro- duction of this commodity in the inter- est of greater profits, and the markets are to be divided among the interested parties. A movement of the same char acter is on in regard to the glass in- dustry, the object being to reduce com petition to a minimum and restore prices to more profitable basis. A union of Austrian Portland cement manufacturers has been effected, al- though this trust is not so complete as some of the others. After a severe struggle of two years the iron indus tries of Austria and Hungary have formed a combination with the object of increasing profits by reducing com petition and raising prices, though it is openly charged that the large concerns have all along been realizing dividends ranging from 7 to 25 per cent. By the terms of this agreement it will be im- possible for new iron working estab- lshment to be started during the next ten years.
 
 And so forth and so on. Look out for some large "busts" as we'll as some large trusts In Austria Hungary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each in' sertion. Five Gents Word for full week tssven tImesj.
 Display advertisements. per Inch. one h. serrlon. $1.2O; each subsequent insertion, 4o cents; one week. S3.20: one month. s1o; enc year. s4A
 Obituary Nouces. In prose or verse. ID ceIifs per line. Notices of Births. Marii- ages. Deaths, and Funerals, 90 cents eacp' Local Notices, 15 per line,
 Yearly advertisers are limited to theIr own immediate business fall matter to De uanb1ectiopable), and their contracts do ho' Include Wants. To Let, For Sale. efc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21

There is talk of erecting at the en- trance of Sydney harbor, as a mon- umental tribute to the triumph of federation, colossal statue of Aus tralia Facing the Dawn,' a sort of rival to Liberty Englight- ening the World,' on the island in New York bay. Funds, however, have not been forthcoming, and now it is reported that one of the principal ad- vocates of the project has written to Lord Rosebery suggesting that a contri- butrion fro mthe e3,0o0O0O left by Cecil Rhodes to "promote the consolidation of the English speaking people" might be legitinnately given to this purpose.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
4 SURPRISE IN LOUISIANA.

Sometimes people who dig pits for others fall into them themselves This seems to have been the case with those constitutional reformers who sought to fix the Louisiana constitution so that 1t would disfranchise the negroes. The Louisiana Constitutional Convention borrowed the poll-tax clause from the Mississippi law, which had operated fairly well to keep the poor negroes from the polls. But the scheme has been found to disfranchise so many whites in Louisiana that it's injustice has suddenly become evident to the whites and there is a loud call for it's abrogation. Tn some of the negro dis tricts the law has operated in an entire ly unexpected way In Madison parish there are only 291 white voters quail fled, while 1,7S6 negroes who have paid their poll taxes in advance are qualified to vote In Franklin the proportion is, whites SIT, negroes 807 in East Carroll, whites 317, negroes 1921; in St Mary, Senator Fosters home parish, whites 913. negroes 1900; in East Baton Rouge, the capital parish, whites 517, negroes 572; in Tensas, whites 369, negroes 1,5S4.
 Of course this wont do The educa- tional test will now have to be worked so as to keep the negroes from voting. When they can answer that better than the whites something else will have to be devised.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21

Philadelphia business men recently tried hard to induce the insurance com .Nlanies not to increase the cost of fire policies. They urged that the charge was already too high, considering that the city had just put in high pressure mains. During the last two months the fires in Philadelphia have been so de- structive that after the last large one, during the week just past, even the newspapers had to admit that the com panies losses were heavy. It is said that the underwriters estimate that their business will suffer from a net loss at the close of the first six months, and that the deficit will be so large that the companies may make nothing in the city during the second half-year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21

It is announced that the chairman of the Virginia Republican State commit tee is going to attack the new consti- fution of the State-proclaimed by the convention, not submitted to the people in the courts. It is rumored that he will try to get the help of Senator Hoar and ex-Senator Thurston in working up the law points
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21

The results of a recent experiment In a caisson, representing a section of the French coast-defense ship Henri w., have been made public through the in- discretion of French officer. The cais- son was anchored, and torpedo charge was attached to it's side, about ten feet below the surface of the water, the depth at which torpedo is expected to strike a vessel The discharge was made by means of an electric current worked from a barge at some distance away The consequence exceeded all expectations, as a hole of twenty-one and one-half square yards in extent was made in the side of the caisson which Immediately sank Internally the dam age extended to three longitudinal par titons which were in the position of the coal- -bunkers in warships. The hole in the first partition covered nearly elev- en square yards; the second partition was shattered; and the third, which has no corresponding partition in the Henri w, had two oval holes in it, one 5x21s feet and the other 2%x1A feet. The torpedo charge was the ordinary one of from 176 pounds to 220 pounds. It is evident that the best defense against torpedo is distance. Out of its reach a vessel is safe. Contact with it means annihilation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21

An Insinuation.-Flor l sing in church where they have an awful ly small congregation" Dora-"Then why don't you stop singing ?"-Philadel- phia Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21

Dawson, the capital of Klondike, is advancing. New taxes are being im- posed by the mayor and aldermen, in- cluding $100 per year for shoeblacks and $500 for transient traders" The alder men, with one exception, have voted themselves salaries of $2,000 year. The street inspector gets S, 900 a year and the city clerk s6,5OO. Some of the tax payers express dissatisfaction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

sklllful use of large and small plaICs.
The front of the skirt was lad in one
box plat, with two single plaits at each
side A graduated arrangement of plaits
appeared upon the hips and met the box
plat falling down the back of the skirt.
The waist showed the same arrangement
OF box plaits front and back, five mar
row, single plaits falling down each side
OF them. Inc sleeves were laid in five
plaits, which fell, untacked, from shoulder
to cuff. At the arm a narrow band OF
gray cloth trimmed with tabs of black
velvet formed the finishing touch for the
sleeve, while a tab of gray reaching from
the collar to the shoulder suggested
epaulets. Around the yoke of white lace
laid over satin was placed narrow col
lar of gray lined with black velvet Sim
pie, yet uefining the latest ideas in dress
making, this gown was admired more
than many more snowy costumes in the
same shop.
Guipure employed for trimming tailored
costumes is dyed to match the CLOTH
Ecru, biscuit color. gray or mushroom
tints are impaired to the lace to bring
it into distinct harmony with the cloth of
the dress.
Another novelty is the use Of copper
buttons with brown costumes. They ap-
pear though with less charm on other
are oXidized or enameled. They are
features of the particularly up TO date
dress.
One of the smartest events which Paris
has seen for some time was the wedding
of daughter of the old nobility to a
young sprig of the legations The hand-
soonest women of Paris attended the cere-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

but for the young belle or damsel who
has taste for wearing black There
is an economy about dark hosiery that
assures it a place in the fashions of every
season, for, like white, black may be
worn with almost any color of gown. Gar
tiers whose ribbons and clasps harmonic
with the colors of the hose are consid-
cred the correct thing.
Silk and muslin petticoats are both
slated for summer wear, but they must
be heavily trimmed with lace fiounces
IN order to produce the very marked
fulIness that characterizes the skirt of
the hour If hOunces of silk or muslin
are substituted for reasons of economy
do not omit to have them at least edged
with a very narrow finish of lace. Plenty
of plaits are used in shaping the under
skirts to the figure, for excepting the
flare below, petticoats are, like skirts
preferably tight-fitting. The Princess di-
vided underskirt is recommended by many
dressmakers. 1t gives a smooth line at
the waist and permits the required full
ness below the knee without danger of
twisting and tangling
Soft, light summer silks have never ap-
pealed more strongly to the eye of the
beauty lover than they do at the present
time. The most delicate shades are COM
bined in lines and waved patterns, one
tint blending into another. Green makes
one of the most bewitching color schemes.
Slightly crapy weaves of silk are trimmed
with snowy laces, bands of lace applied
to fiat surface of silk being depended
upon for decorative results Vests. bo-
leros and basques are cIeverly achieved
with laces, and in some cases the trim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

Hot breads should be served at break
fast Some excellent receipts Are the
following:
Milk Cakes-Have one pound Of flour.
half teaspoonful of salt, two ounces
OF butter, one egg and a half an ounce Of
yeast. Mix all together with warm milk
enough to make a nice, light dough. Let
it stand for two hours in a warm place
to rise. Make it into cakes Of any sizt
preferred. Glaze these on the top BY
brushing over with milk, and bake for
twenty minutes in q quick oven.
breakfast CakeS-Take a pound Of
flour, two ounces Of sugar, one egg, q
tcaspoonful of baking powder, and
pinch of salt. Mix che ingredients to-
gether and rub in the butter. Make into
a stiff dough with a beaten egg and "a
small quantity Of buttermilk. Make the
dough into little finger shaped rolls
brush over with milk, and bake in hot
oven.
Hot Cakes-lake one-half pound Of
self-raising flour, and add to IT a tea
spoonful Of salt. Add sufficient milk 10
mix to stiff dough. Roll out or shape
into small, fiat cakes, and bake quickly.
Split open, butter literally and serve as
hot as possible.
Toasted Cakes-Into one pint Of -four
rub piece of butter the size Of a walnut
little salt and a little yeast. Let il
rise half an hour before the fire. Then
mix 1t with two eggs and add a little milk
Knead the dough well and let Ii stand
some minutes before the fire. Make this
into five cakes, and have them slack
baked, as they must be well warmed In
the oven before being toasted for table.