davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-04


The greenhouse, pure and simple
is possible only i'll exceptionally IA
vored localities, where the soil is so
well drained that water does not
rise in excavations and the winters
are so mild that sun heat under pro-
tectins glass is all that tcnderest
plants demand. Whoever in such n
location has Il stretch of sunny outer
wall, with a few fccr OF spare space
along it, may have loads of flowers
the winter through at q very slight
expense either i'm money or trouble.
and all the more if Il drum with heat
ed air from a furnace Gue is set up
just outside the wall.
For such a greenhouse dig down be-
side the house wall to depth OF three
feet and a breadth of six. all along
the available stretch. Put down
concrete floor. six inches thick. and
wall up to foot above ground with
either stone. brick or concrete Upon
top of this wall, set a wooden frame
two 10y four scautling arc stout enough
for it. Board up the frame within and
without to a height OF eight inches.
lie, - 80" 1'''S i'nH'ns Oh
- 80 49, 49, .,. ~ ,oo. - a. Eau
doo,. f., tI,a 1 'v 10. ''i'. ma e
Il - ,aesi,.,,, ',',' ',' ~ Wv. ~ 10
tho horsa -I',,. Vs. i,.ne -" uoJi - olli
can ON a. amI o,t ,.'.,.,. 49, -. oI'e
tbo co,d otr ~" o"' "''''''' '''l'Ns 'H
I,ift,. dai,a,.. .,,...,, ,..., .,
s,,1, ,DaD,i,.... ''''' '''''.u anu ''i"'p
Ihor,i es,i,na ,'o''', r,, ~ 'u.' i've iS f."
el,, ar,ii. - ,.i5 ~ 'n''',' "''"
c,.,t, 49,, | ''p." ,i' 'o''
tbo .iI. a.. ~, 49, ,'' ",'"-
ana r.c,.s ,t.,..,. 49, '',' '. 800.
the t,.rso.,,..,ii -
stropo bool., .,.,.,.,,i..., a.. Ia -,
inc bqsl,ots ana 49,.
plant IL, o,,I, ,',t,.,.. ,,..,..... .. .........
root of s,,no .,ir,i,.,, r. Ii.,
tbrouob fine coror,,.. r... .,,., ....,.-
"a RICH nod roi, n,. ra.. go. f
tbpp stov tbcrc c,,.t.,n,. u-..'
tho ronf movoblc 81, ~ .,n 49,,
i'm sump,e,. or t,.or ,rEau,. .....
Troip rlc roe.s r,.n ,.t...
dcrnoof, ,b. r,ar ' W
possi,p a.. ....... ....,,
N doep bov nr ti,. ,.t..I,, .,..,' ' 80. %.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-04

y great deal OF time Is lost in fill
inS grain bags, unless some device is
used by which the bag can be kept
open and the one filling 1t have the
use of both hands. The upright board
o. is made OF inch stuff, two feet
long and eleven inches wide. The
arms (3) which support the hopper are
held 10y two triangular boards (2).
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-04

A house place in modern dwelling
S upholstered in moss green and a
lender gray, the color Of lichcns and OF
granite rock. The walls are covered
with moss green burlap. which ascends
is high rs the plate rail" Above this
the wall is covered by n friezc OF
gray burlap. The green willow easy
chairs are fitted with mosS-green vel
vet covered cushions. The window
seat is fitted with lichcn. gray and
noss-covered cushions The rug on
The floor is of mixed rock gray and
moss green. These colors blend to-
yether very well.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-04

The urcdomiuatng note in caruiturc
VIII bo the continuance of velvet IIb-
bUu which is $50 effectively used ON
bodice aud skgO combined with other
hormouz.ng decorations Another
attractive item win Doe the extensive
use of black chenille. often combined
with white lace Cords OF chenille.
also. are introduced into gupmc. Gre
'onuc flower applique remains u
vogue. os well as velvet DESIGNS iu
lo1I or flower auDliQuad and p.oltcd
on s.Ik Chiffon and mousseIue are
treated in Tine same manner. with the
addition OFT au outline OF enc chenille.
Ia0e.a ANA satin ribbons are mna.
mcn.od or fastened with small buck
Ics OF slides of go.1 pearl steel or
SUN metol lioWcrcd ribbons metal
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-04

IUoIe is nothing u name" saws
veteran leIcncr I have sleeper
n my class mnd ha $50 far from
'e.ue g Shopper tna Doe keen. me CON
landy ou Oboe 0Ic. and have an
IdIct who s really the porson.fcati0u
OF industry Sew York Times
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-04

Ny house for storing fruit Is one
that was on the premises and not
built for the purpose. But l find IL
quite convenient. 1t X a stone build
ing twenty-six by thirty -four feet.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-04
EncInns For stormy yycnt1cr.

For stormy weather there are rag
ians of waterproof cloths. They come
i'm different colors, browns and greens
among them. and show an invisible
plaid of red
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-04
A Trnit stolapc IInnsn.

perfect blossom little more warmth
is needed Washington Star.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-04

THE dignity OF labor is mot always
represented by Che man who digs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
THE COAL STRIKE.

All negotiations tending toward q
settlement of existing difficulties be.
tween the miners and the mine opera.
tors in the United States have SO far
failed, and the influence of the Nation
al Civic Federation, of which Senator
Hanna is chairman. has been without
avail. The Ohio Senator. however,
says that the coal strike Is up to the
mine operators" and he knows where.
OF he speaks.
1t was during the Presidential cam
paign of 1900 that there was a similar
strike by the miners in the anthracite
fields which seriously threatened the
reelection of President Mckinley
Senator Hanna was in Chicago at the
time and he hurried back to New
York, using his influence as a media,
tor to stay the troubles. In this he
was successful and at the same time
he learned something, namely, that
five or six railroads, financed by J..
PierpOnt Morgan and the Vanderbllts,
controlled 80 per cent of the anthra.
cite coal fields and practically the
whole business. He believed then. as
he believes now, that the miners have
just grievances and that the operators
are wrong, Hanna has talked plainly
TO Wall street millionaires before now
He told them two years ago that the
country had never been so prosperous
and that prosperity would continue
but he reminded them also that the
wage earners were not getting their
share of this prosperity, and that they
would not long tolerate their condition
without some disturbance.
Senator Hanna holds the same views
now that he held in 1900, and he Is
using his personal influence to bring
about a settlement of the difficulties
that exist at the present time. He was
successful in 1900, and believes that he
still has some influence with the big
mine owners. At any rate, he knows
their secrets, and II Congressional
investigation were ordered he might
be compelled to reveal certain facts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
THE CREDIT SYSTEM.

The discussion that recently took
pace at a meeting OF the Merchants
Association on the subject of credits
has apparently failed OF effect. Things
seem to be going along in the same
old way, customers getting the credit
and the retailer whistling for his mon.
Cy. If this continues, of course, the
retailers have only themselves to
Lame. They know the financial CON
diton of every resident in the city,
and when they see the people turning
Jut to fill the Opera House with thou
sand.donar houses at Shakespearian
shows night after night they know
there must he money in the town, and
If they fail to secure their share of the
circulating medium that is owing to
them by the patrons of Shakespeare
LId OF Hogan, they must stand the
racket.
Ii Would be very much better indeed
FOR the wholesale trade, for the retail
uade, and for the debtor here, as well
as tor the shipper on the mainland If
credits were very materially curtailed.
As It is, the debtor seems to have
things his own way, whereas It would
be much more wholesome for all con
ccrned ii he were made to sing some.
thing like the following:
The man that was deeply in debt
Said, NO matter whatever | gebt
My creditors claim
A share of the same,
Which makes me discouraged, you
bebt."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
GOVERNOR vs.. COURTS.

Governor Dole's first official act on
resuming the duties OF Office. following
mis- endorsement by President Roose.
welt, has been TO issue pardon for
the editor of the Advertiser, convicted
Ct contempt of court by the three
judges OF the First Circuit Court and
8 nntenced to imprisonment for thirty
days. Two days Of this thirty days
sentence had been served and The Gov.
crnor had been in Honolulu not quite
twcntyfour hours when the Executive
Trorogative was exercised. The Su.
preme Court of Hawaii required weeks
to review the case, and It upheld the
action OF the Circuit Court. Governor
Dole took less than twenty-four hours
TO decide to overthrow the courts.
-..e Bulletin trusts that Governor
Dole will be able to convince the peo.
PIE of this Territory, the voters, the
officials Of the United States, as well
as any honest men who may happen to
take an interest in the affairs OF this
Territory, that In issuing this pardon
he has been prompted by a desire to
uphold the integrity Of American
courts Of Justice. The Bulletin hopes
Mr. Dole is free from any thought Of
d"basing his high office to serve the
Cuds and aims of a political faction
with which he is associated. The Bull.
ictin hopes the Governor has consid.
cred well the responsibility he as.
sumes and can satisfy his conscience
Of the wisdom of his course in its bear.
ing on the purity of motive which he
claims for his public acts.
1t is fair to state that Governor Dole
has done just what was expected he
would do. It has become pretty well
established that Governor Dole will
use all the arbitrary power placed in
his hands to defeat any act for which
the first Circuit Court of this Terri.
tory is responsible.
This Is the kind of administrative
harmony for which Governor Dole
stands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
HEAlAN| ENTERTAINMENT

The Healani entertainment for the
purpose of raising funds to pay for
the new shell which arrives this month,
will be given at the Opera House on
Saturday evening, June 2S. The pro-
gram will be a varied one, culled prin-
2ipally from the talent of the club al
though one or two who have already
volunteered their services have been
promptly notified Of acceptance.
The manager OF the affair promises
several novelties, including local skit
especially written for the occasion.
The old time black face MINISTRIES will
be superseded with the more modern
idea of a typical Healani smoker,
minus the smoke. The stage will be set
to represent the club house in gala ar
ray and the various talented ones will
exhibit, their stunts as If at a regula-
ton smoker. Songs and choruses, u
boxing set-to, the Healani quartet and
other specialties will be introduced.
One feature sure to cause merriment
will consist of a burlesque of the
Floradora quartet, followed by SINH
lar travesty of the Romeo and Juliet
balcony scene.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
THE HASS|NGER FUNERAL

The funeral of the late John A. Has.
singer will take place this afternoon
from the Masonic Temple. The casket
containing the remains will be escort.
ed to Nuuanu cemetery by squad of
police, the Territorial band and Com.
pany b of the National Guard, form.
Ing guard Of honor. The Masons
md the Knights of Pythias will also
turn out to pay their respects to their
departed brother.
The pall.bearers will be w. F. Allen,
+. A. Schaefer, Samuel Parker, Cap.
tain A. Fuller, DR.. NJ. Grossman, H. d.
Waity and II. F. Lewis. The ser.
vices will be conducted by the Wor.
tbipful Master of the Hawaiian
Lodge.
Those desiring to send flowers after
0 o'clock this morning are requested to
send them to the Masonic Temple.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
THE PHILIPPINE CAUSE.

Everyone regarded as a huge joke
the offer made by Andrew Carnegie OF
sZO,OOO,OOO for the purchase of the
Philippines. But the pnilanthropist
vas in earnest and did not see the
Joke. He did not wish to own the
Philippines. to become King of the
Cannibal islands. as 1t were; but he
was intensely opposed to the occupa.
ton of those islands by the United
states and had very decided views up.
on the Philippine situation. When the
Spanish treaty was pending Mr. Car.
p"gie went to President Mckinley at
Washington and told HIN that Ameri.
ca was facing war in the Philippines;
that our people and the Filiplnos would
soon be killing one another: and he
asked to De sent to Manila as com.
mission, or one of a commission, with
the fullest authority to declare that
America desired good things for the
little brown men and would soon rec.
ornlze their independence. He also
told Mr.. Mckinley that he had this
matter so much at heart that, ii sent
on such a mission, he would himself
pay the $2O,OO0OOO called for by the
t:caty.
At that time the President was con.
tcmplating senGing a commission to
the Philippines 10 endeavor to reach
IN agreement with Aguinaldo and his
PEOPLE which should avoid hostilities
Mir Carnegie did not desire to pre-.
vent the ratification of the treaty with
Spain, but he did desire to prevent the
United States from undertaking to
control and govern those islands, a
preceding which he believed to be
Taught with great danger to us, and
the responsibilities OF which he
thought we should not assume.
In view of the slaughter of Amerl.
can soldiers during the two years since
this conversation, the large number
I of deaths due to climatic conditions
and tropical diseases. and the great
expense of maintaining military all.
tnority on the Islands, together with
the cost Of the transport service from
San Francisco to the Philippines, it is
a question whether McKinley's or Car.
rrgie's views were the wiser. As yet
no benefit has come from the occupa.
ton of the islands by the United States
AMI the present generation of Flliplnos
Will have to be killed off before there
is any noticeable Improvement in the
condition of. the people, or of the
country, due to Americanization. Ger
ta'nly Carnegie's motives were of the
best, according to facts now made pub,
lie for the first time by Mr.. George f.
Seward, president of the Fidelity and
Casualty Company Of New York, who
learned them direct from Mr.. Carnegie
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
RELIGIOUS PRESS AND THE PHIL.
lPPINES.
From lions Herald

ANih 1@AOi
The religious editor of any expert.
ence will not take rumors, or even sin.
gle and exceptional cases OF cruelty, as
representative of the whole army in
the Philippines in its administration.
The religious editor must be mind.
full of the long.exsting fact that the an.
ti-imperialists have exploited and ex.
aggerated every unhappy revelation In
the difficult problems of governing
semi-barbarous, treacherous and saw,
age races in the Philippines, to the
embarrassment OF both the Mckinley
and Roosevelt administrations.
The religious editor familiar with
the tactics of the great party out OF
power, seeking for some issue upon
which 1t may hope to secure the ap
prevail of the general public, will make
sure mat this investigation into the
military government of the Philippines
IL not inspired largely ii not wholly
for political ends.
The wise religious editor will refuse
to pick 2hestnuts out of the fire eth
er for the anti-imperialist or the DO
litical aspirant.
The w'ae religious editor will wal
for proof of the allegations made, and
not publish rumors and scandals az
facts. This investigation is begun, ant
will be searching and exhaustive
When indubitabie facts are reached
showing the nature OF the administra
ton of our army in the Philippines al
a whole, they win be given to oul
readers without any restriction.
The Sua puts 1t well in saying: "The
United States Army, moreover, is II
hands that the country may be prou!
of and trust. Theodore Roosevelt il
President, Elihu foot is Secretary o
var, and Adna r. Cnaffee is the Gen
eral commanding in the Philippines
What should be done to correct abuses
will be done to a moral certainty"
Meantime it will be better for tn,
religious press, as well as for the in
dividual, 10 suspend judgment until thu
facts are revealed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
PLAIN WOMEN,

The very newest theory for the
emancipation OF women is that 10 have
he right to be homely would complete
the eniranchiscment of woman. Not
only that, but 1t is claimed this would
put an end to the female state, 'plac.
ing woman upon an equality with man
not a fictitious equality, such as &C.
CURED by diplomas or rules, but
zeal equality more important than the
right to vote or to hold office"
This may all be very true, but it is
a right that will never be universally
claimed by women. When the Lord
converted that fifth rib of Adam into
woman he implanted in her heart a
desire to please man; and since time
began she has followed the GOd-glven
impulse and will continue to until the
end of time, for upon it her happiness
depends. Now and then one flies off
tie men! Why should women be con.
stantly occupied IN trying to please
tom ;, and the answer is simply be.
cause she Graves the admiration and
love of man, and to gain 1t or to keep
it she must be beautiful.
Men will not admit a woman's right
to he homely. According to them,
womans first duty is to be beautiful.
She must please and attract, il not by
natural lOveliness of face and form at
least by the grace with winch she pre-.
SeEts herself in a careful setting OF
dress; by the graciousness OF her man.
rers, by the ready sympathy of her
mind, or by that tact which says the
right thing at the right time, or keeps
still and looks pleasant. Indeed, the
time will never come when woman
vii be able to honestly say to man.
you do not admire me, but | don't
care"
No woman is so plain that, If she
will only put her mind to 1t, she may
not become a rival of her more beauti.
full sister of the brilliant complexion
and classic profile. There is Sarah
Bernhard, woman who has neither
eyes nor hair, nor figure nor feature,
whose whole stock in trade Is a voice
and matchless grace, and yet for the
last score of years or more size has
made a doormat of the masculine gen.
der Therefore to please, to charm
aud to captivate may be the gift of the
Pain woman even more than that OF
the beauty. But it is duty she owes
to herself, to her husband and to her
children. or to the man VINO IS to be,
come her husband, to make herself as
attractive and beautiful, without re,
course to artificial means, as it is pos,
siblc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08

It is not from the sons of the million.
aire or the noble that the world re.
Ceives its teachers. its martyrs, its in.
ventors, its statesmen, its poets, or
even its men of affairs. 1t is from the
cottage of the poor that all these
spring.
1t will be a great mistake for the
community to shoot the millionaires,
for they are the bees that make the
most honey, anu contribute most to tho
hive after they have gorged them.
selves full.
Money is left by millionaires to pub.
lie institutions when they must relax
Ineir grasp upon it. There is no grace.
and can be no blessing, in giving what
cannot be withheld.
Wealth is being more and more dis.
tributed among the many. The amount
of the combined profits of labor and
capital which goes to labor was never
so great as today. the amount going to
capital never so small.
One false axiom you will often hear
which | wish to guard you against.
obey orders If you break owners. .
Don't you do It.. This is no rule for Won
to follow. Always break orders TO save
owners. There never was great
character who did not sometimes
smash the routine regulations and
make new ones for himself.
Boss your boss just as soon as Won
can; try II on early. There is nothing
he Will like so well IL he is the right
Kind OF boss; If he is not. he is not the
man for you to remain with-leave him
whenever you can. even at a present
sacrifice and find one capable of dis.
corning genius. Our young partners
III Carnegie Brothers won their spurs
by showing that we did not know half
as well THAT was wanted as they did.
In my own experience can saw that
have known few young men intended
Tor business who were not injured by
college education.
Men have wasted their precious
years trying to extract education from
an ignorant past. whose chief province
Is to teach MS not what to adopt, but
what to Gvoid. Men have sent their
sons TO colleges to waste their ener.
giles upon obtaining knowledge of
such languages as Greek and Latin,
which are of no more practical use to
them than Choctaw.
Don I put all your eggs in one has.
ket" is all wrong. tell you, Put all
your eggs in one basket and then
watch that basket" n is easy 10
<S<s+ .<.<.<.<.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
coRBIN's GENERALsHIP.
IPittsburg Dispatch,l

IPittsburg Dispatch.l
In the course of an attack on Gener-
al Miles the New York Sun says: ut
will be years before this country for
gets how this enterprising though mod
est strategIst acquired his present
rank, dignitles and emoluments by
means of an unostentatious little rider
to the Military Academy Appropriation
bill of 1900"
The intimation that the enactment
referred 20 was victory of the politi.
cal strategy of General Miles ilagrantly
ignores another veteran mareuverer
on the iield of political strategy. For
while there is a dispute as to who won
the victory of Santiago, there is abso.
lutely no doubt that the triumph of
getting his rider enacted was due to
the generalship of H. c. Corbin.
For several campaigns that persever.
Ing tactician had operated from his
base in rhe Adjutant Generals office,
upon Congress as an objective point
to secure the victory of getting himself
legislated into a Major General. Sue.
cess did not crown his efforts until he
conceived the mastery flank move.
ment of Joining to his own measure
the enactment of Lieutenant Gener.
alship for Miles. This done, the vic.
tory was won for Corbin.
The attempt to deny to Corbin the
credit of this victory does gross inJus.
tice to tne most successful political
campaigner that the army has produc.
ed for many decades.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
MARTINIQUE PHENOMENON,

From the records OF the Navy De
partment has been unearthed a docu
ment which has an interesting bearing
uaCn the volcanic disturbance in the
West Indies. Commander w. II. Fl.
Southerland, chief photographer of the
navy, discovered in the files of his Of
flee report dated May 5, 1901, of Cap.
tain J. Thomas of the schooner Kate,
which was then about thirty-two miles
eastward from the south point of Mar.
Unique. This report shows that exact.
y one year, lacking three days, prior
to the great volcanic upheaval in Mar.
Unique a phenomenon oil the sea SINH
lar to that which prevailed around the
Island when the recent catastrophe oc.
CURED, was noticed in the same wa.
tiers. Captain thomas reported that
the sea rose with great fury, breaking
as If on the rocks. This continued for
about four hours. Then the sea be.
came quite smooth again. The schoon'
er labored very heavily and was un.
ContrOilable during the phenomenon,
The high winds from the southeast not
giving her steerage way.
Captain Thomas does not venture to
assign any reason for the sudden fury
Of the sea, but it is evident that there
Ioust have been some great submarine
disturbance in that immediate locality