davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

From Los Angeles. Cal. comes the announce
ment Of the engagement Of Miss Ethel Elizabeth
Clogg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. /. H. CIogg, of
No 81 First-st.. and Edwin Gage Gilbert. OF Chi
cago. Mrs. Clogg and her daughter will not return
the city for several months.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-09
Especial to the Advertiser.)

The territory the United States supplying
large and growing market the producers and OF the
u The October the Treasury Bureau Statistics
shows that the shipments merchandise from the u Porto Rico
$Ioooooooa million dollars montaganst 6 millions in the
corresponding months of last To the Philippines the shipments
the months ending with October four million dollars
little three millions in the corresponding months of last
Islands collection shipments only
resumed with the month of June, and the figures therefore do
the months period is the in the with
Porto Rico and the Philippines but the annual shipments from the
u s. the Hawaiian Islands estimated about S2ooooooo
To Alaska the record OF shipments begun with June and
amounted during the four months ending with October to nearly
SooOoo The figures hand for these four noncontguous
rioriesPoo Rico Hawaii the Philippines and Aaskandic0e
that they will furnish during the about end market for about
$ooooo worth of the products OF the u S. chiefly agricultural and
manufactured products
import report Bureau Of Statistics indicates
island territories also contributing largely the
ling demand OF the United States tropical products In the
months ending with October the shipments from Hawaii the Unit
States amounted round terms wentone million dollars and
Rico United States nearly millions,
against six corresponding months of last
while Philippines the receipts million
dollars Alaska eight million dollars the four months
These figures indicate that the annual contri
by the tropical territory under the control
receipts of merchandise from Alaska
million dollars making the total receipts OF
contiguous territory nearly quite sixty
and the shipments from the United States
that territory forty million dollars
The principal articles territory in question
Hawaii amounting the ten months ending with Oco
ortyve million pounds valued at twenty mil
dollars Rico sugar and moae amounting to six
and tobacco nearly millions; from the
Philippines manila hemp amounting in value million dol
lars the ending with October from Alaska salmon,
amounting nearly and hall million dollars in the four months
lending with October.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-09
ESPECIAL CABLE TO THE ApvERTIsER1

WASHINGTON D. c. Jan 6-The sub of the Senate
Pacific Islands Rico consisting Sena-
Mitchell Foster and Burton who visited the Territory of Hawaii
during the have made their They recommend
PASSAGE OF THE KOHALA DITCH BILL.
PAYMENT OF THE FIRE CLAIMS
CONTROL BY THE UNITED STATES OF THE PUBLIC
LANDS OF HAWAII IN TWO DISTRICTS WITH HEAD
QUARTERS AT HONOLULU AND HILO.
IMMEDIATE SUSPENSION OF THE LAND LEASE SYS-
TEN
THE SALE OF PUNCHBOWL AND KAPIOLANI LANDS
TO THE PRESENT SUB-LESSEES
TREASURY CONTROL OF ALI, LEPERS INCLUDING
THOSE OF THE MAINLAND, AT MOLOKAl
BOUNTY or FOUR CENTS ON IiANAIIAN-GRoWN
COFFEE,
HARBoR IMPROVEMENTS, INCLUDING a BREAK
WATER FOR Mo
CODFlCATlON or THE LAWS,
LIGHTHOUSES TO BE TRANSFERRED TO FEDERAL
CONTROL
LAND AND FORESTRY INVESTIGATIONS,
IMMEDIATE oRGARlIATIOh OF MUNICIPAL GOVERN
MfkTs T. G. WALLER,
PlITsbuRG Jan yigh neD were killed ani Gyf injured n
= ilan sallslon on le rpnsyiyama railroad
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-09

CONSTANTINOPLE 6Grea Britain protested against
Russian warshp being allowed by Turkey pass through
Dadanes She insists that the permission granted for Russian
ships the straits should be revoked that she should
datey be granted similar privileges.
The and alternate demand has caused
said that the other will Great Britain demanding that
the Dardanees be thrown Russia rriaed because this
demand and diplomatic will be waged the
nothing
The Darlaneles Turkeys
Russia allowed maintain right them that partition Of
the Turkish empire ultimately result Turkeys navy old and
useless and unable the Consantinope
Russia vessels of through the Dardanees through
the Sea of Marmora and then the capital through
Bophorus into the Black Sea she will have Turkey absolutely
hold big fleet there
long passage
swept by strong Their width only miles and
at the the channel thousand yards broad
The land either side covered with forts forms magnificent
defense for Consantnope from the and the only
capital would be allowing vessels get through
Centuries the Turks realized the Importance Of the Daranee
and accordingly took orti their position there AS early
built and they have been replaced with modern
mament frequently since that time.
Back 1909 England recognized the Suan right exclude the
wahps Of foreign nations from the Dardanees and the Bophous
but not until S that the other great joined with her.
Fearful OF Russian influence the Ottoman empire England France.
Prussia and Austria began take active interest the Eastern
The their intervention treaty between them,
Turkey and Russia S4o and I94I by which all the
agreed observe the right of the Porte exclude from the Dr
danees Bosporu warsps of foreign nations This
principle rermed in the Treaty of Paris 1856 and has been
armed by the in treaty drawn between them
party of these treaties and had
maintained its right send menowar through the straits
In 1886 the u S. gate Wabash through the straits the
FORTS up Conantnope the commander claiming his right
the The
received him unndy but did abate the
Turkish claim exclude the vessels of all nations
By permitting the Russians their vessels through the Sultan
his brtgh trouble thus be brought
about welded tremendous influence in order
get him to concede
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-09
ATTORNEY GENERAL P. c. KNOX WHO ASKS CONGRESS
TO LEGISL-ATE AGAINST THE TRUSTS.

that should be regulated by law and that which furnish
products consisting of the life should be forced
ularly and reasonably supply the public needs.
In speech recently he stated that he considered that the chief evils
of the "Overcaptalzaton lack OF publicity
discrimination destroy competition insufficient
responsibility of officers, for tendency
monopoly and lack their their
tons the people, for whose benefit they permitted exist
Senator Cuom introduced bill Dec amend the Sherma1
antitrust law, the amendment providing that
articles produced by be prohibited the penalty for violations
being fine of from $500 $1,000
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-09
KNOX ASKS CONGRESS
TO FIGHT THE TRUSTS
ASSOCIATED PRESS cAsLeaRAm)

WASHINGTON, d. G., Jan 6Atorney General Knox has made
his for legislation control the He has dispatched
identical letters Senator oar and Representative Ltteed chair
the Senate and House Committees Judiciary respectively
suggesting legislation corporations giving receiving ad
which enable dscrmnave prices to be made He especially
such He thinks
laws insufficient but caution in the development OF legislation
that will the abuses.
Mr. Knox holds the question He believes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-09
ASSOCIATED PRESS cAsLeoRAms.)

SEATTLE Jan 6The Norwegian bark Prince Albert COM
Captain Hansen wrecked of the Washington coast to-
da while comng through gale effort find Cape Fattery
Eighteen lost, Only two OF the were saved
reported have left Capeown South Africa Tor Puget
Sound Nov. 10th and she had made record passage
The Prince Albert vessel OF 4s tons and bound 10 the
cargo lumber which she would have taken 10 Port e
South Australia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-09
By Wireless Telegraph)

From Scott, khei io The Advertiser -,
KIFI Ian No person injured WoodNork top OF shalt
caught with building Closed mouths Of both shafts WIN hfag,
board, earth Cannot how deep shaft burnt building ana
able Can begin pumping again IN ,hrss months
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-09
THE JURY ACQUITS
IN MARRIOTT CASE
ASSOCIATED PRESS cAsLeoRAMs3

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.-Thomas II. Williams r,
Beae have been acquitted OF the murdou assault Frederick
Marriott editor the Newsletter The called
OF Mr. Marriott who admitted them. Williams then opened
woundng Marriott Marriott had in his paper sanded Miss
Marie Oge, Mr.. Beaes fancee
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-09

BERLIN Ian 6he Joint reply oi the powers President Cas-
o aual6ed acceptance o arbitration given to-day settle
en nay possibly be reached without arbitration The powers do
abaDdon any reservation, contained IN the original proposals
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-09
ASSOCIATED PRESS cAeLEeRAM.)

WASHINGTON, JAN 6-The General Staff Bill Of the War De-
passed by the House today.
The bill General Staff for the similar in few
Germany and France but differing owing
different the three countries The
General Staff created department Of the which will over
look the entire field of existing and possible military operations Its
duty will be know all possible points OF military conditions in all
countries their geography and defenes and matters which would
come up should go to with any foreign power
This bill does provide for increase of the number OF officers
men the army There be Chief of Staff who will be
the officers Of the by the President The
Office of Lieutenant General commanding will end with Gen. Miles
other members of the general staff be select
officers of the and all will work great bureau
serving in it of a certain length.
Staff designed that the President and Secretary
advice counsel of the best military experts
that given Chief of Staff whom the President HIM
the general officers of the and sup
porting chief of staff will be board of military experts
President and Secretary of War be given the
intelligent and efficient OF
bill also accenuate general way the
sbonaton of military civil authority 1t is expected to
awav with confusion army work be performed in the best
possible
The will probably constitute body OF men OF mature
military operations will insure Intelligent work
wead plans combinations OF effort against possible
enemy Of the United States.
HARRISBURG PENN SIN lengthy to the Legis
on its opening William Stone the das
rous effects strike Pennsylvania industries and
that law passed compelling compulsory arbitration OF labor diff
cules.
During the height OF the coal strike the Governor tried his best to
settle il by arbitration but failing, difficult times to know
whether ne was side Of the the side OF the
tors He ordered entire militia of the protect
during the time that the strike
on and many miners condemned him for this action.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan ON closing his stormy administration
as Governor State of California Henry Gage today sent
long message Legislature which he few plain things
lie reates official assertion that there had been
bubonc plague Francisco In strong language he
DR. Knyoun hospital service Official IN charge OF the
the outbreak bubonc plague lie calls
attention great injury that has been done throughout the Unit
States and San Francisco owing 10 the marine
declaring that San Francisco infected port as bubone
plague existed,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-09

PII1sbRG, Jan 7-igi nrn killed ani Gf injured n
iIalp collision on ae pfnnsyIyaua railroad,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-06-10
Hetty Green's Retort.

Hetty Green, of New York, had q
way of taking care of her own, even
In her youth. A Vermont nelghbor tells
that while she was living on her New
England farm she had for a neighbor
a particularly unnelghborly old bach
elor. One day. while the threshers
were at work on her wheat crop. the
winnowing fan broke and she went
over in great haste to borrow her
neighbor's machine.
Certainly" was the reply. "Mrs
Green may use the fan, but l make 1t
a rule never to allow my implements to
be taken from my farm. The machine
Is in the barn. and she may bring her
grain there TO be winnowed," an offer
1t was manifestly impossible to accept,
Mrs. Green had not forgotten the i'm
piled refusal when the old bachelor
sent his hired man over one morning
to borrow her sidesaddle for the use
Of visiting relative.
II shall be only too glad to favor
him." was the word sent back by the
astute Mrs. Green. but never allow
anything I own to be carried Off the
farm. My saddle is hanging across q
beam in the barn loft. Tell Mr.. Browne
to send his aunt over. She may ride
there as long as she llkes."-Philadei'
phia Public Ledger.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-06-10
In tho Rush Hours.

New Workers In a crowd walk at the
rate of two steps per second. If the
police will permit. stand at the entrance
10 Brooklyn Bridge and watch the
crowd pour out In the morning or pour
In at the end of the day. The column
Us It marches past the Pulitzer Build
ing is formed In eights and tens. Fix
your eye on some stationary object and
count the passers. Two groups OF
eight-sixteen persons-ls the average
for every second of the rush hours
The average Is so high because for
long periods the rate is twenty per sec.
ond. or 1900 per hour. Estimating the
average step Mt twenty inches-and
that Is nearly correct-the speed of the
crowd is slightly more than two miles
an hour.-New York World.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-06-10
The Vanity Of Man.

"Why does a man always run his
hand through his hair when he takes
his hat OFF," asked the observant man.
"Did you ever notice that man will
invariably do this very thing? Is 1t
just n nervous habit? Is 1t vanity!
1t is an old habit. ] have never known
a man who did not indulge this habit.
Even men who have no hair to run
their fingers through. men whose heads
are as bald as billiard balls, will brush
their hands over their heads when they
lift their hats. If the men simply
wanted to smooth their tousled hair,
of course, this would afford ample
explanation of the habit. But why
should a man who has no hair on his
head do the same thing? 1t Is NOT
n sufficient answer to say that such
man may have had full suit of hair
at one time, and that 1t is simply
matter of habit contracted under differ
ent conditions. As rule men are un'
conscious of the fact. They do not
know why, how or when they run their
hands over their heads. But they all
| do 1t lust the same. Go into a court
Il
room, or at any place wheer men con-
gregate, and where 1t Is necessary for
| them to remove their hats. and watch
them. You will observe that every
man will go through the same per-
formance. 1t seems to be perfectly
natural thing for them to do. My own
conclusion is that 1t is an evidence OF
| vanity A man wants his hair to be
lust so. Originally. probably 1t was
simply a matter of tidipess. But 1t
has grown into an act Of vanity. The
lawyer, for instance. II he has enough
hair for the purpose, will want his head
to have a tousled appearance. 1t gives
him a studious appearance, and leaves
the impression that he has been strug
Cling with the books. Whatever the
reason the habit is a curious one, and
one which seems to be deep-rooted In
the masculine nature."-New Orleans
Democrat.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-06-10

t,celli silk, and Is trimmed with stole
collar Of white peau de sole edged with
Fancy braid in black and white.
Tbe nton Is made with fronts AND
hack and is shaped by means Of shoul-
dor and under-arm seams. The fronts
are laid in box pleats at their edges
and in backward turning pleats from
the shoulders, but the back Is elongated
10 form a postll!ion and is laid In box
nleats that give tapering effect to the
sgure Beneath these pleats Is at
tached a shaped belt which is brought
round and fastened under the loose
sronts The neck is fastened with a
,ancv collar whose extensions fall over
the shoulder seams. The sleeves are
nleated for their entire length, but
stitched above the elbows only and
form frIlls below that point.
The quantity OF material required fol
the medium size Is four and three
fourth yards twenty-one inches wide
two and one-half yards forty-toul
inches wide, or two and one-fourti
yards fifty-two inches wide
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-06-10

elongated with band trimming as pre-
ferred. The original, however, is made
from blue linen with embroidered dots,
and Is trimmed with n band of plain
white which matches the shield. collar
and cuffs. With it is worn a tie of soft
silk.
The waist consists OF the fronts ami
the back and is fitted by means of
shoulder and under-arm seams. Both
fronts and back are gathered at the
waist line. but the backs are drawn
down tightly while the fronts blouse
slightly and becomlngly. The neck OF
the blouse Is cut away and finished
with a big sailor collar. The standing
collar Is Joined TO the shield and to-
gether they close At the centre back.
the edges of the shield being held In
place by buttons and buttonholes
worked In the blouse beneath the col
lar. The sleeves are full at the wrists
but snug at the shoulders and finished
with straight cuffs.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three yards
twenty-seven inches wide. two and
three fourth yards thirty-two inches
wide, or one and seven.eighth yards
forty-four inches wide. with seven
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-06-10

Manton one Is equally we'll adapted
to the entire costume and to the odd
waist, to the long list of washable fab
rics. and all soft and simple silks and
woods, but, as shown, is of handker-
chief lace with trimming of Valen-
ciennes lace and is unlined.
The waist consists of fitted lining,
the front and the backs. The front is
tucked to form deep pointed yoke,
below which 1t falls in soft and becom-
Ing folds and is trimmed with lace.
The backs are tucked in groups from
shoulders to waist on lines that give a
tapering effect to the figure. The
sleeves are the fashionable ones that
are tucked above the elbows and form
puffs below. At the neck is a regula-
ton collar.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four and one
1alf yards twenty-one inches wide, -four
yards twenty-seven inches wide, three
and three-fourth yards thirty-two
inches wide or two and one-fourth
yards forty-four inches wide.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-06-10
WORKMAN OF ENGLAND.
Dipping Farther Back Into Mire of Fcud.
alIsm.

These travelling wOrkmen (the Nose.
ley commission) seem to have come
back with very much the same advice
on their lips as the Prince of Wales
after his tour around the world 1t is,
England, wake up" While our great
offspring across the Atlantic is develop,
ing n mighty community of free and
equal white men, we are slipping fur
ther back into the mire of feudalism
Our classes are growing further apart,
Instead Of combining to revive our in
dustries, employers and employed seem
to be more divided than ever. Shell
tered behind managers and foremen
on the one side. and behind trade
unions on the other. they glover at one
another like armies at war. Would
any one believe that they were engaged
In "A common enterprise? That they
were really parts OF the same army?
Mutual recriminatiOns fill the air, and
when the nation should be moved by
common impulse 1t Is torn asunder
by conflicting passions.
The strength of America lies in the
devotion of the national resources tc
the common well-being. But here 1t
is always class, and not the nation
which is 10 be helped. Education IL
sacrificed to t1le church. Temperance
Is thrown to the brewers. Taxes arc
placed upon food, and the proceeds dis.
tributed between the landlords and the
parsons. The workman Is the last
man to be considered in all this. The
aim seems to be TO govern him By his
very faillngs. II he is ignorant--aR
the better. Let him remain so. He
| will be easier to govern. If he IL
| drunken, then heaven forfend that we
should remove the cause. A sober
man might claim his rights: but o
drunken man is always fool. The
elevation of the masses is contrary tc
the instinct of n people whose ruling
instinct is caste. 1t is better that they
should remain a mob. But the trade
unionlsts who have visited the United
States will not be content with this
doctrine. They will be able to preach
to their fellow-workmen the sovereign
remedy of equality. They will be able
to tell them of n country where every
workman carries, so to speak, the mar,
shars baton in his knapsack. Tho
stock Is the same on both sides of the
Atlantic. We will not for moment
admit that the British workman is any
worse than the American. But he
works In n stale and exhausted environ
ment. and his energies are hampered
by laws and customs which are part OF
an obsolete order. Let him be treated
like man, and he will behave like q
man. Interest him in the daily work
OF his factory. and he will grow in in
telligence and power TO be the equa
of his American brother.-Londor
News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-06-10
Champion Circulation Liar.

The champion circulation liar has
been discovered. His lair is in Japan
where hs Is acting as editor-in-chief
OF the laundering Dawn. a Buddhist
organ just started in Toxic. Here is
his greeting TO the public"
This paper has come from eternity.
II starts its circulation with millions
and millions of numbers. The rays of
the sun. the beams OF the stars. the
leaves Of the trees. the blades OF grass.
the grains OF sand, the hearts OF tigers.
elephants. lions. ants. men and women
are its subscribers. This journal will
henceforth flow In the universe as the
rivers fow and the oceans surge"
Amy liar who can beat that can est a
small job with big salary-in New
xork.-Deuot Nsu& -----~--
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-06-10

feneriffe lace is the charming novelty
Of the season. Just how much of 1t is
made by the natives Of the cliff-bound
island, which is the largest of the
Canary group, is n question. II Is a
fact. though. that the most character.
lstic pattern of this lace suggests the
conical peak of TeEer.ife. In fact, ths
last has much the look Of very fine
drawn work. One of Its peculiarities
Is that 1t looks equally well on a soft
silk evening dress and on linen morn
Ing rig. On certain lovely new dresses
OF white crystalline this lace figures In
maze of needlework and two other
sorts of laces. Mechlin and the heaviest
Irish lace combine well with this at
tractive lace. Many OF the most deslra-
ole stock ties Of linen show insets OF
this Teneriffe lace. The most notable
pattern In this lace. now one thinks or
Il, suggests a cobweb. or cart-wheei.
1sne In thread. quite as much as II
dces !ts aGmesaEe peak.