davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hilo tribune., 1903-05-01
SHORT CABLEGRAMS. .

ESN aOAhf AhthH NNhh10
sugar was advanced five points to-
day.
Cinnabar, April 22.-President
Roosevelt has completed his Vel
lowstone trip.
Tangier, April 22.-Tribesmen
have pillaged the town of Tequinez.
Fifty were killed.
Port Au Prince, April 22.-Hayti
has imposed a tax of ten cents per
quintal on sugar.
City of Mexico, April alien
workmen were killed here today
while constructing a tunnel.
Pretoria, Transvaal, April 2I.-
Five privates have been sentenced
to death on the charge of rioting.
Shanghai, April 22.-China is
yielding to the powers and will pay
the Boxer indemnity in gold bonds.
Port Au Prince, April 22.-After
two days fighting General Gill took
refuge aboard the United States
cruiser Atlanta.
London, England, April 23.-
The British budget presented to
Parliament carries S7I,o77,ooo.
The sugar tax is not changed.
St. Petersburg, Russia, April %.
AN a%nti-Semetic riot took place
in st. Petersburg today. Twenty
five persons were killed and many
injured.
Minneapolis, Minnesota, April
23.-An explosion Of an oil plant
situated in the outskirts of the city
killed eleven workmen and seriously
injured many employees.
Salonica, April 2I.-Thirty in
surgents were killed in an attack
of Government troops. The grow
ing spirit OF rebellion has resulted
in a call for more troops.
San Francisco, Cal, April 22.-
Sugar: 90 degree Centrifugals,
1913 cents. Previous quotations,
1905 Beets: SS-analysis, IS AID.
Previous quotation, IS SID.
Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania, April
23.-The labor troubles growing
out of the recent lockout are gradu-
J ally improving. Thirty thousand
: miners returned to work today. :
London, England, April "a
The engagement OF William X.
Vanderbilt to Mrs. Lewis Ruther-
ford has been announced. The
marriage will take place shortly.
Picking, China, April 22.-An
Imperial edict has been issued call
ing for a reorganization of the
financial system of the Empire and
the creation Of Government minis.
Chicago, April 22.-Receivers
have been appointed for the Union
Traction Co., owning north Chi
cago and west Chicago street rail-
ways. The Indebtedness is half a
million dollars.
Breslau, Germany, April 49,
The severe cold prevailing in this
section has caused most distressing
conditions among the poor. Scores
of peasants are reported to have
been frozen to death.
London, England, April 23.-A
dispatch was received here today
announcing that a body of British
troops had been caught in ambush
by the Somalis. Two hundred OF
the British force were killed, in.
. Guiding Colonel Plunkett and other
officers of the command.
southampton, England, April
IA careful examination of the
Shamrock III since her accident
shows that the challenger has not
been damaged below the water line.
The hull is in fi~rst-class condition.
Preparations for repairs to the run.
ning-gear and mast are being carried
on with all possible speed.
Buffalo, New York, April 23.-A
witness in the Chinese cases being
heard in Buffalo stated today that {
Hilo tribune., 1903-05-01
NORTH KoHALA.

Comprises five sugar plantations, viz:
Hawi, Union Mill, Kohala, Halawa and
Multi and the extensive areas OF the
Woods stock ranch. Mahukona is the
port from which runs the Kohala Rail
road connecting the plantations.
Hilo tribune., 1903-05-01
HoNoKAA.

HONOKAA is the most thriving com
munity outside Of Hilo on the windward
coast of the Island of Hawaii. 1t is stu
ated so miles from Hilo at an elevation
of 1900 feet which renders the climate
salubrious. Above the cane lands are
numerous homesteads on which coffee,
cam and vegetables are extensively cul-
tivated. Regular stage lines connect
with all outlying districts. The 4th
Circuit Court meets at Honokaa annually
in July. Regular steamers call to dis
charge and receive freight.
Hilo tribune., 1903-05-01

w. AKU1-Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots
and Shoes, Ready Made Clothes and
Fancy Goods.
Hilo tribune., 1903-05-01
GENERAL
SOUTH KONA.

MRS. c. N. ARNOLD-Onouli House
Furnishes Good Accommodations for
Tourists and Visitors. Kealakekua p. o.
Hilo tribune., 1903-05-01

c. acknowledgements, Dry Goods,
Tobacco and Cigars, Fancy Goods, Mer-
chant Tailor. K~ealakekua, Hawaii.
Hilo tribune., 1903-05-01

HENRY WEEKS-Kealakekua, Ha-
waii, takes orders for Bed steads, Tables
and Calabashes and Fancy Articles of all
Kinds, made of Native Woods.
Hilo tribune., 1903-05-01

YAH CHONG STORE-Chock Hoo
Dry Goods, Groceries, Chinese and
Japanese Goods, Patent Medicines,
Kawaihae View Hotel and Restau-
rant.
Hilo tribune., 1903-05-01

JUDGE VIM. HOOKUANUI - Notary
Public, Postmaster, Agent for Will
der S. S. Co., and Light House
Keeper.
Hilo tribune., 1903-05-01

J. {. MISUNDERSTANDING, Graining, Pa
per Hanging and decorating.
Hilo tribune., 1903-05-01

S. Matchmaker
Hilo tribune., 1903-05-01
IkAWAIhAE.

This place derives its importance from
being the chief port of South Kohala
through which Waimea and Puako Plan
tations receive and ship their freight.
Here mail is landed and carried as far as
Honokaa by Vol. Stables stage line which
iuns through to Hilo.
Hilo tribune., 1903-05-01
R.
PAHALl.

OLAA SALOON AND CAFE at Nine
Miles-Refreshments of all Kinds; Meals
at all Hours. Try our Hospitality.
Hilo tribune., 1903-05-01

A. b. LINDSAY-General Merchan-
disc, Post Office, School Agent.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-18

cars down Princess street at less speed.
1t IS d heavy down grade and the cars
ARE run at a speed entirely too great
for the safety of pedestrians crossing
the railway track, Another reason
lwhy the speed down this street should
be reduced is that at the Second
street crossing there is greater dan
Iger OF running over foot passengers
than at any other crossing in the city,
because there are during the bust
mess hours of the day more people
making this crossing han at any point
lin the city where the car tracks cross
a. street. The cars are required to come
Ito a standstill at the Ninth and Market
streets and Seventh and Orange streets
crossings as precaution against injury
to pedestrians or vehicles. At these
1.-TWO crossings there is not near the
on foot or in vehicles that there
lis at Second ard Princess. If it is nee
I~essary for safeguarding against acct
dent that cars should come to a full
at the first mentioned crossings
there is all the more demand on the
part of the public hat the same should
be lone at the latter. Had this rule
been enforced neither of the accidents
above mentioned would have occurred
We reiterate-ye are not trying 10
work an injury to the Consolidated
Light and Power Company
|or to stir UP public prejudice against It,
but are only doing what we AN see
to be our duty as u public journal to
call attention to what we think are evils
that should be corrected, and we do
this in the interest of the public whose
welfare we try always to look after.
With prejudice against none. but N
the interest of all parties We make the
> hove statements and suggestions.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-18
Cubans Rejoice at the News.

Havana December 16.-News of the
passage by the United States of the
bill Of reciprocity between the United
States and cuba was conveyed hsr>
by a bulletin from the Associated Press
and was spread through the city with
the close Of the business day. Ey-
pressions of satisfaction are universal
in Havana tonight. Americans en-
gagged in enterprises in Cuba are ell
thusiastic and believe thai business
generally viii find relief from the &c
pre.sioes Of the past four months.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-18
Mr. r. P. Hinton, of JACKSONVILLE. IS
q guest of The orion.

That was a pretty good majority the
Cuban reciprocity bill got in the senate
yesterday. As the advocates have had
about a month and a half to convince
the opponents OF the Righteousness OF
the 1eaSu and all Of the senators
had made UP their minds at the begin
ming how they would vote. we suppose
the country should be satisfied with
the outcome OF the measure in the sen
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-18
s. p. MCNAIR.
Wilmington, N. @.

The best grade Of white corn il ths
manufacture of meal and grits. XII
thorough screen. % and fas
same. positively removing every a
ticle Of dirt before it reaches the
grinding mac inery.
We grind our meal under the gradu-
al reduction system and the product
IS thoroughly purified between every
break. this removing all bran n
other impurities before the meal is
ground.
Our machinery is t1e best, and We
spare no pains or expense to make ts@
purest and best grade Of White Tah:+
Meal that "a be produced IN corn
We ave a daily Capacit. { 90"
bushels, and need, and wan your
good will and orders.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-18
NECESSITY OF PARTY UNITY.

It is to he hoped that he action or
1.-The democratic senators in their eau
lens held Tuesday wall have the effect
lof uniting the members Of our party
lin the senate on all important poIt.Cal
measures. The rule of the majority Is
1.-The basis of our government ana Is
Isunposed to be the principle governing
Itba two great political parties 1t
Idoes govern the republican party.
This rule should guide the members
Iof the democratic party i'll the TWO
houses of congress upon all matters
lwbere the conscientious scruples OF III
ldiyiduaI members are not involved. In
s,cb cases men should be allowed to
Iact upon their own Judgment. But as
Ia rule e~nators and representatives
should waive personal views n pre-
when they come IN con1lct
with the opinions of the majority OF
their cOnfreres on matters Of import
to the nation or to h party. In
|other words where party principles are
Involved personal views should give
'vav to PARTY tenets as declared by
the majority.
Il is this lack of party unity which
has so often brought defeat upon the
democratic party in the last nifty
wears. while absolute majority rule. so
we'll established in the republican
party. has been the latteTs chief oui-
Of defence and made ~unSuccess-
full the disunited assaults of it's polltf-
enemies.
The rule Of party caucus does not
destroy a mans individuality or indie
pendence Of action. He can be self
assertive and Independent within
party lines. but when the majority OF
associates declare IN favor Of g
certain principle as being for the good
of the country and one which the party
should advocate and support, then he
sink personal preferences and
yield to the judgment of the majority
This is party fealty and no. surrender
Of political liberty. Especially should
this be the cas- when demand for
rule calls for such a large ma
jority as two thirds in order to BIN
the entire body of men, as were the
terms of the resolution adopted hy the
caucus of democratic senators.
The rule should govern as to formu-
the principles OF the party and
its declaration of position on matters
OF vital interest to the country. With
such action the party can never
expect to build up a strong and united
opposition to the party An power.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-18
YOU SHOULD CALL

On US at ice and make your Christ
mas purchases before our stock is
picked over. We have a large stock Of
goods from which TO select.
Latest Patterns Booker" Scissors 50c.
TO S5c. Pocket Knives in Pearl ami
Horn Handles, with best quality steel
blades.
Carving Sets, many Artistic designs
$1.15 to So. so per set.
Guns (Single n double barreS
$500 to $500.
Hunting Coats and Vests all sizes and
prices.
Leggings in Canvass and Leather.
Brass Tenders III several designs s.,
Sc, $3.50, SS.75.
Brass Andirons IS, to $3.50 per pair.
Brass Fire Sets-StandS, Shovel,
longs, Poker s., Sc, $3.50.
Special Agents Howes Scales, l.. and
R.. Powder and Peninsula Stoves.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-18

Another military favorite Of the pres
jdent gets 4 lift al the hands of the
administration. Major General Corbin.
whose rise in the army has been almost
rapid as hat OF DR.. Wood. gets q
soft berth-the softest III the gift OF the
department. The general staff in
providing for the formation of four
military divisions in this country, each
one to be presided owe by a major gen
eral, gives the pick of the Jour to Cen
eral Corbin who a few years ago was i
lieutenant colonel and who has risen to
his present high rank over the heads Of
more deserving and superior officers, not
because of any manifest ability, but be-
cause OF personal considerations on the
part OF the president. Promotions n
the army and navy now go by favor
itism rs much rs do appointments 20
civil offices.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-18
J. \. Au|glISOD ( 60
ORION BUILDTN&A

21S Boxes l.. L. Raisins.
119 Boxes Mixed Nuts.
IA Boxes Currants.
% Boxes Evaporated Peaches.
Is Boxes Fancy Citron.
Is Cases Carolina Rice Flakes.
POI Boxes Stick Candy.
80 Tubs Fancy Broken Candy.
SO Tubs Southern Penny Candy.
AS Pals Fancy Mixed Candy.
% Boxes Peanut Mixed Candy.
213 Boxes c. c. JAP Candy.
81 Barrels Baldwin Apples.
115 Boxes Violet Kisses.
6,666 Cocoanuts.
TIT Bushels N. c. Peanuts.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
POSTAGE PREPAID.

THE DAILY MESSENGER by mail
sne year $500; six months s3-OOj
three month s1.5O; one month so
cents.
month, one week 10 cents, S1.6O for
three months or 5000 a year.
THE sEMI-WBEKLY MESSENGER
1.-TWO SPACE papers), by mail one
year S1-OOy six months so cents, In
advance.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19

BY the end of July all short lengths
In wash textures, suitable for chill
dren's dresses, are very cheap, as are
also the Hamburg embroideries and
wash braids used for trimming them.
The made-up frocks themselves are
also at this time very inexpensive,
and so wonderfully good are some OF
the models that one wonders why
weary mother ever sets herself to the
task of sewing. Pretty long-boded
frocks in blue and pink bingham and
chambray, with white braid trimmings
can be had for 9S cents. Suits in white
drill and novel cotton of many sorts.
for baby boys, go for even less, while
the wash suit of the bigger boy seems
sometimes almost given away.
But this statement holds good only
with the things ordinarily nexpensi We
and in the conventional designs All
children's garments of tirst-clasr dix,
and novel design, when in goo indi
ton, hold their price up to t nd %
a season. When the grown-N. market
will show a fall in every othSr direc-
ton, the price of a distinguished look
ing. fresh piece of millinery rarely
tumbles. The exception to this rule
is with the flower hats made of scarlet
geraniums, white and purple Inacs.
white roses and green leaves, which
are going for a song. The most de-
sirable shapes in these have long since
been taken. of course, but some white
tulle plateau. matched with green
leaves and white berries, present high
ly desirable features. Black and white
headgear is always fetching and be-
coming. and such hats are usually
dearer than those in color. The black
hats now worn partake Of an airy
tendency, web-like straws and tulle
trimmings being used for them. Huge
ostrich feathers go with these fragile
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19

short or long skirt, though the short
skirt will prove more useful. However,
the skirts which just escape the ground
combine gracefulness of length with
comfort in walking.
Long -skirted coats are the most fash
ionable, though many pretty suits have
an Elton jacket or short Russian
blouse. Fashion this summer admits of
a great variety of styles.
Flecked wool goods seem constantly
to grow in favor. A jaunty suit is of
white, closely fecked with green. The
skirt has short yoke, outlined in
points by an inch wide band of green
cloth stitched in white. The coat has
long skirts. The front edges lap slight
~ in the front in Russian blouse fash
ion and are kept in place by green silk
frogs The coat is collarless, and an
inch-Wide stitched band of the green
serves for a finish around the neck and
is continued as trimming down the
front The sleeves flare slightly at the
hand. They are finished by an edging
band of the green.
With this hat is worn a white shirt
waist with a green satin string tie,
and white straw sailor hat with the
low French crown encircled by green
satin band
sailor hat Is a most comfortable
form of headgear for either seashore
or mountain With blue band it looks
well with the blue yachting costume,
and a leather strap instead of a band
makes it match with the golden brown
long-skirted coat. belted in by leath-
err of the same shade.
Blue lecked with white is a pretty
combination for seashore wear
A suit of this material is trimmed
with stitched blue cloth. The skirt is
set in box pleats under a narrow yoke
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19
BEAUTY DON'TS
REGARDING
WRINKLES

Don't indulge in the bric-a-brac
habit; it is responsible for more wrin-
kles and crow's-feet than age or ILL
ness.
Don't scorn to learn of an almond
eyed Japanese the secret of retaining
a smooth, unfurrowed face. The secret
is that she displays nothing in the
and a screen.
Don't get tired if you care to pre-
serve the pristine beauty of a roseleaf
complexion.
Don't shop-that is, don't shop the
whole day long in feVerish excitement,
running bargains to earth. Not only
are dress and temper ruined, but COM
plexions as well.
Don't wear gloves too new or too
old. New ones cause wrinkles because
of their newness; old ones because OF
their want of responsibility. Gloves are
worn too much anyway.
Don't attempt to acquire all the ac-
complishments, attend all the recep-
tons, theaters and lectures, and sell
tickets for all the benefits-unless you
want to be old and wrinkled before
your time.
Don't always be doing something;
have intermittent attacks of idling.
Don't neglect the afternoon forty
winks." If you don't rest, your mirror
will show a new line in your face
every day.
Don't sleep with the hand under the
cheek; it will numb and wrinkle the
skin.
Don't let the jaw drop just at the
moment of falling asleep; it tends to
make lines on either side of the mouth.
Don't use powder on the face. 1t
works its way into every line and digs
it deeper and deeper.
Don't be afraid of friction for the
face; freshness is prolonged by the
tepid bath in which bran has been
stirred. followed by long friction. This
keeps the blood at the surface,
Don't indulge in the essentially fem
mime habit of knitting the brow"
take life less strenuously.
Don't always be thinking of some
thing. Sometimes think of nothing.
Don't let a day pass without relax
ing limbs. muscles and expression.
Don't fret and don't worry-these
are the best cosmetics. Worry is call
ed our national disease, and "Ameri-
canitis" is it's distinctive name.
Don't ''putter;" either work, rest or
play. 'Puttering" is twin sister to
worrying.
Don't put too much of yourself into
the ordering of the household or the
management of servants if you wish
to keep tagged cheeks and hollow eyes
at a distance.
Don't get wildly excited if Bridget
has neglected to dust the legs of the
hall table. Neither the welfare of your
family nor that of the nation is in
VolVed.
Don't exhaust all your reserve force
over petty cares. Each time that a
woman loses control over her nerves
she moves a fraction of an inch far
Their on in the path that leads to pre-
mature old age.
Don't forget that an ounce of pre-
vention is worth several pounds of
cure. 1t is better to begin to take care
of compilations before they begin to
show wear and tear.
Don't think it systematically virtu-
Gus to disregard beauty The divine
gift of beauty is the second great
blessing of life-health being the first.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19
BY MARY DEAN.

The summer bargain, with both its
good and bad qualities, is with us once
more. With the majority of things the
faults are more Immediately evident
than the virtues, but here and there,
along with the heaps of pure rubbish,
the find beautiful is often come across.
AS an example of the sort of thing
that the bargain hunter may expect
upon a bargain counter here is a genu-
Inc story:
where did l get my wonderful lace
stock?" said the woman. why made
it out Of a sleeve which once had grac-
ed a lace Jacket Torn out by the roots,
so to speak, l found it on a pile Of
tumbled ribbons. Where the body had
vanished to l could not find OUT the
clerk was in utter ignorance"
The observant buyer knows that frag-
ments of most unexpected nature can
always be bought and she who is
versed in the art Of clothes can instant
ly determine to what use they can be
put, and even while her less fortunate
sister is puZZllng over them she tfl-
umphantly carries off the trophies.
At this season of the year there are
some good things in the shape of bar
gains to look out for-lnen and che
viot shirt waists in uncut lengths,
lawn underwear, skeleton braid corsets,
mercerzed cotton petticoats and flower
hats. The season being far advanced
these articles are much reduced in
price, but all will be useful for still
some time to come. And to have a
foundation for a new summer ward
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19

dots Of the blue complete cool cos
tune.
The same plan might be followed
with a white duck. The contrast of
the blue bands would be even prettier.
The vacation girl should never be
without parasol. Silk of some vivid
hue is the best. 1t will always make
a bright spot of color and give a GER
tain touch of individuality to the own
er. The parasolS of lace and chiffon
are not suitable for every occasion,
and are to be tabooed If only one is to
be selected.
A linen coat, in the loose hip length
model, will be found very useful 1t
can be trimmed with lace insertion or
bands of a contrasting color, and will
stand a deal of wear before it shows
signs of soilins.
Pastel blue linen makes a pretty
coat. 1t is unlined, but body is given
to it by pleats running up and down
at close intervals. The neck is cut in
slight V in the front, and finished by
deep. rounded cape collar under a
shallow square turnover. The cape coll
lar is trimmed with alternate bands
of white linen and black velvet, stud
ded with groups of small buttons and
narrowing off toward the throat
Within these runs line of hand en-
brodery worked in black and white
narrow cuffs are of the linen, Lui
dered by bands of white linen and
similarly embroidered The sleeves
puff slightly above the loose cuff
This coat looks we'll with a black lace
or null hat.
For the afternoon promenade or the
evening hop the vacation girl should
have one or two thin frocks. They
may be of wash material. The most
M ma
may be obtained in the cheaper wash
materials. If fashioned after some pref
ty model, they will be just as effective
as the more expensive creations in silk
or chiffon. Indeed, the summer girl
owes much of her charm to her sim
plicity, be it real or affected.
dainty organdie has an all-over
pattern in pale blues and greens. The
skirt is set from belt to hem in three
inch bands of shirring six inches apart.
The waist has a three-inch band of
shrring outlining the square neck. Be-
low this it is trimmed with insertions
OF lace dyed to dull blue shade These
run lengthwise, with bands of the plain
organdie left between them. At the
head of each band is a cluster bow of
narrow green satin ribbon, with long
ends hanging TO the waist line. The
wide satin centure is in the same shade.
The sleeves fall in high puffs to the
elbow, where they are finished by a
handkerchief ruffie, trimmed with the
lace insertion.
simple white frock is of dotted
muslin trimmed with embroidered
douncings. The skirt is made of three
scant hounces. 1t is finished around
the top by several rows of shirrings.
which meet shirrings on the waist and
give princess effect. Since the dress
IS intended to be washable. the waist
is stiffened with feather boning in
stead Of whalebone. Its most striking