davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1896-11-12
The start

6 First Burglar What led YOU to tie.
protest.? 8 #
Second BurgI l'ryin' ter gst pens
nies out Of me toy ba nix V' 81 / sss,ll sei'
KID - Washing Oh Times
The Princeton union., 1896-11-12
Not So Bad. After All

Mrs. Gushington-Ah. my poor dear,
I'm SO; sorry for you! The news Of
your husbands death shocked me ter
ribly Did he leave anything?
& Mrs. Snively--He had his life insured
for $50, 900.
Mrs. Gushing Oh, let me congrat-
Zulate youLC Cleveland Leader.
The Princeton union., 1896-11-12

Miss Shaunairy Are you fond of chill
dren?
Miss Convert Ne, er ate any. Ask
mother. 5st 5i
The Princeton union., 1896-11-12
How she Was Convinced.

q Dearest, & she asked, smuggling UP
to him, "are you sure you love me more
than you did your first wife ?,'
Why, darling he replied, .'I paid
onIy 81 for her wedding ring. Yours
cost SIS. =
Then a look of trust overspread her
.ccuntemance, and she murmured:
Oh, you have made me SO happy. y =
Cleveland Leader. 8i.
q eS s.s E
To Remind Her Of ~ Man:
ealer-That is stran nge request
ma'am. 4 don know that have got:
q parrot that will swear real hard.
The Princeton union., 1896-11-12
THLMHoE's SERMON.

Who laid the cornerstone thereof, when
the morning stars sang together?''- Job
xxxviii., 81. NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-22
CHILDREN OF THE REVOLUTION.
How Mrs. Lothrop Organised the Society
Year Ago.

How Mrs. Lothrop Organized the Society
8 Year Ago.
The growth and multiplication of the
patriotic societies in the last few years
have been remarkable. We have as the
latest addition to the Sons of the Revolu-
ton and the Daughters of the same, the
Children of the Revolution. There is
nothing left now but to take in the 9th:
ar relatives and have the sisters, cousins
and aunts of the Revolution. The chill
dren's society, which held its first ma
tional convention in Washington the
other day, was organized year ago by
Mrs. Daniel Lothrop of Boston, widow
of the late publisher, who was one of the
most prominent makers of books in the
country, and whose life was largely
spent in printing things for the amuse-
ment and instruction Of children.
Mrs. Lothrop's idea is to band to-
gether the children whose ancestors
were Revolutionary patriots in a patriotic
cause. Her suggestion was enthusiast
tioally taken up by the Daughters and
Mrs. Lothrop was placed at the head of
the movement for a four yea~s' term.
The first local society was formed on
historic ground at Concord, Mass, May
IL, 1895. The president chosen was
Lucy Noyes, whose great-great-grand-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-22

perary in 1880, and since then he has
had career full of adventure and vicis-
STUDIES. For over 10 years he has bean
IN the thick of the fight, and has often
been the center OF political broi1s, in
which brickbats and blackthorns were
banded as freely as epithets. He has
been mobbed SO often that he is used to
tt. and he has seen the inside OF more
than one English prison. He was first
imprisoned in 1889 for melting riots. AS
the author Of the "plan of campaign
Of the Land League he was arrested ON
q charge of criminal conspiracy in 1888
and sentenced to six months imprison-
ment, but was released after he had
served three.
While under bail for trial in 1890 he
escaped from Ireland, got safely to
France and came to this country with
his fellow refugee O'Brien. He re-
turned, however, and served out his
sentence of six months, having been
convicted during his absence In the
beginning of his career he was lieuten-
ant Of Parnell, but later on left his old
leader and became vigorously hostile to
him. For his attacks on Parnell he was
mobbed in the streets Of Dublin and
Cork during the week of Parnell's fu-
neral, but he afterward Modified the
Parnellites by delivering brilliant Gu
hogium on the dead patriot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-22
w. w. DIMOND.

1t is profitable, sometimes
to sell goods for less than
they coSt--because itunlocks
money that can be nimbly
turned. Everyone likes to
keep capital active; to have
it idle means loss: first, in
Interest and again by the
clearance sales necessary to
rid the shelves of stuff that
has grown old through the
evil which business men
should steer clear of--over
stock.
If a dealer buys right there
is no necessity for selling be-
low cost even to turn capital.
Our prices are right; if they
were not, we could not sell
carving sets for a dollar and
make money.
We've other sorts, some
lots higher than a dollar, but
the handles and case counts
for something. There is no
better cutlery than we han
die, from bread knives to any
other kind used.
Table knives, with handles
that stick on even when
they are submerged in water,
is something you don't get
in every shop.
But it's the same way with
everything we sell---quality
predominateS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-22
KAWAIAHAO CONCERT.
Preparations Going On-Mrs. Mon.
tague Turner to Sing.


An excellent program has been
prepared for the concert to be Civ
en- at Independence Park next Sat
urday evening. THE Flower
Song" from Faust" will be sung
by Mrs. Turner. whose voice is al
ways so thoroughly enjoyed by
Honolulu audiences. Miss Han
sen, music teacher at KawaiahaO
Seminary, will sing "a Summer
Night" by A. Goring Thomas.
Prof. Berger's orchestra will
play the accompaniment for sew
eral chOruses. One number on
the program consists of two Ha-
waiian airs, one of which has not
yet been sung in public. Music
and words were composed by
Rev. S. Kapu, Waikiki, Maui. The
entire program is one of the best
ever given by Kawaiahao girls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-22
GA. Howard, Jr. Robert F. Train
HOWARD & TRAIN
Architects. !

HONOLULU AND LOS ANGELES.
Plans, specifications and details pre-
pared and construction of buildings
superintendent.
PATENT AND MECHANICAL
DRAUGHTING.
Honolulu office, corner Queen and
Richard streets.
Office hours to II; to 8. Tele-
phone So.
4281-6m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-22
ACTIVE FOR IRELAND.
Iohn Df1iOn's Career Is Full OF Lively In
cidents and Adventures.


John Dillon, who has been elected
permanent chairman of the Irish parlia-
mentary party to succeed Justin Nc
Carthy, has attained one of the two
great ambitions of his life. The other is
Of course to see home rule in Ireland
In the latter cause he has been per
E1stent fighter nearly all his life, and
h4s personal ambition TO obtain recog-
milton as the chief of his party he has
pursued with unwearying zeal ever
since the death Of Parnell
Dillon is about 40 years Of age, and
was the SON OF John Blake Dillon, who
was active in the Irish revolt Of 184s.
BE was graduated at the University of
Dublin and studied medicine, but he
soon forsook his profession for the more
active field Of national politics. He was
elected member Of parliament from Tip
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-22
H0WOIi0D Sole DeDOSituna Investment Go
To Be SHlQrt|y Dressed

Does rot mean to be extensively dressed
A little money goes long way where good
taste and judgment are used. This store
at all times stands ready to exemplIfy this
you among our patrons? If not, kindly
lay aside your prejGdices. Come in and
look the store over, investigate the goods,
view them in every light, make your own
comparisons as TO qualities and prices.
cuSt Omer of YOU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-22
Sole Deposit Boxes

WE HAVE A FEW MORE BOXES
in our Safe Deposit Vault which are
not yet rented. There are four sizes,
varying in price from $12 to $50 per
year. Any private papers left in
these boxes are perfectly safe, as the
vaults are fire proof and are fitted with
time locks, which makes them abso-
lutely burglar. proof. There are two
keys to each box, both of which are
given to the party renting box, and
should these keys be stolen they
would be useless TO bearer as he could
not open the box without our master.
key being first inserted.
Parties leaving the Islands for their
sunni er vacations will find it con-
venient place to leave any valuables.
Boxes can be rented by the month
or year as desired. Apply TO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-22

For prices and then come
around and look at the articles
quoted. 1t will surprise you to
see how these goods can be sold
for the money. It's simply be-
cause We are manufacturers
and buy only from manufactur-
ers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-22

-: a -
COLD WATER PAINT
Especially Designed for Inside
Work on Factories and
Public buildings.

1t is dry powder which can be pre-
pared for use by simply stirring In
COLD WATER, and can be applied by
anyone. and will always produce good
work.
II is VERY WHITE, extremely re-
Elective and hardens on a wall like
stone. and will take any tint.
It will last for years and is unaffected
by gases.
One coat covers better than two coats
of oil paint or whitewash.
1t can be used on any surface and for
all classes of work. even for the finest
decorating,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-22


father was Captain Isaac Davis, the first
Of the gallant minute men to fall at the
battle of Old North Bridge. Margaret
Eothzop was made secretary, in Difference
to the fact that she is the eighth in dl-
rect line Of descent from Priscilla, the
lovely Puritan maiden, and John Alden,
whose corrtship has been immortalized
by the pet.
The second society was formed IN
Reading, Pa, and then came the Or
ganization of the chapter in Washington.
Now there are chapters in almost every
state In the Union and in some states
there are several, Connecticut having as
many as II societies within her borders.
The organization throughout the coun-
try is under the charge of the Daughters,
but many prominent people have been
appointed as promoters OF the work OF
extension, among them being General
Harrison, Cardinal Gibbons and Mrs
Leland Stanford.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15

sauaw wsrs coming down tie creek near
wright reached ehs house ors. ana
vent inside After getting some tobacco
70 came ont or the doorstep. TIE Indians
we're standing few feet away from him
woman testified AZ the sruuess that
wright % his motions. ordered them 70
move on They started OF. but they had
taken but q few sseps when the Indian
turned around Wright thea raised his
gun and fired, the shots taking effect IN
shs Indians head and neck and killing
Mn instantly. Tais Is the Indian woman >
testimony.
'.Dr;. snypp testified that Wright. accom-
PANIED BY = man named Franklin, came
70 him and told him OF the shooting The
pcy said that be had shot the Indian n
eeff-desense. that he tod the Indian and
eouAw to move on and the former then
his hip pocket when he (WrighO fred
After the arrest a cor ,aer's jury VS.
sumrnoned The turymen were J. r.
whitney. @. 3. Sw5nehart, ]. ]. Beatfie.
James MAcAscn, j. c. Peterson. and ,.
81. Graf. The steamer Rustier Was char
fsrsa and the Jury. aecosnpanled oy
Assistant u1ssrsc. Asto.nsy Daley. Judge
Melaen. MessrA-t Johnson and KELSEY and
Or. J. X simpson. went to the bar yes
terday evening. where they held post
morton examination on the body or the
DEAD Indian. The jury returned from the
Oar today but Ii. was not until 10 O'Clock
dc; that the deceased had come BY Ms
death from a gun shot wound caused by
the hand Of one William Wright
William Wright is youth OF ebout Is
years % age. and son OK A. n Wright.
cigar dealer OF this city"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15
Mas An,alDA TANNER DEAD.


10 1avea In NsvtA Seattle when n
Wes . FlOUrsshfng Reress.
4rn- Armsda Tanner. one Of tia psonAer
Tssadents ct North Seattle, died yesterday
eftsrnoon ~ her home, corner OF Battery
ssrest and Fourth avenue. Ahour two
years a9o she had q severe attack OF the
grip. and from that time shs was never
well.
Mss~ Tanners maiden name was Rus
sell Her parents were 8. w. and Jane
Russell. members OF one OF the old-slms
families that settled In ashland. o. SIZE
was born June s. LIS. which would make
nor few months over 81 years old Al the
time Of her death. The Russell family
moved from Ashland 10 DekAib county
Ind. when Mrs. Tanner was q child.
When she Was about Is years old she was
married to James Tanner. 4 carpenter.
They made their home ia Indiana for a
wniie and then went TO Kansas, but the
grasshoppers were too mn h for them. so
they moved 70 Eeattl They arrived
eighteen years ago last March. and had
faith enough In the future prosperity Of
the place TO build q home In North Seat
tie, which was composed AZ that time
mostly Of timber and underbrush. with
now and then 4 little essar.ng. Mr. Tan
ner vas well known In this city. He died
In November. 1891.
Mrs. Tanner leaves daughters ana sons
Is follows; Milton r. Tanner. OF SAT-
Rafael. Cal. William Tanner. of Kan
saa, Mrs. Jennie Spencer. OF Glencoe.
Ala; Thomas Tanner. OF Seattle. and Mrs.
Mary R0wiey OF HoquIam. Wash. She
left two sisters, Mrs. Nancy Thomas. OF
Berkeley. Cal. and Mrs. Emma Crow.
who Ii the wife of the mayor OF Kent.
Her son. Thomas Tanner, was Q member
OF the Seattle fire department.
The rorna s~fu he hurried in faxa sfs
Arrangements have not been made for the
funeral.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15
Posr OFFICE DEFICIT.
Exclusive of the Cost of CARVING
Mails Over Pacific Railroads

Washington City. Oct 1.-THE annual
report OF thu third assistant postmaster
general for IN. frst fiscal year shows the
total expenditure az the year was $50 fss.-
80. and receipts <se -. rs. leaving e aefiei,
CO N.i35 asS. or reduction Of sls7s sss less
than the preceding year. The experdi-
lures 70 not Include The cost OF carrying
the malls over the subsidized Pacific roais
which amounted 10 si.lS Sa. The special
delivery service made al increase or IL
PER cent In business during the year.
&.fss-sgT letters being delivered. The aver
age tim. Required FOR delivery was seven
teen minutes. TIE ret profit o. the sys-
tenn wAs sbou. sl9G.so. The number OF
postage stamps, stamped envelopes ana
postal cards issued was 4 ias $50 10 an In
crease % per cent ever ~. issues ~
the previous rear. TIE value OF these
sssae@ vas -. ~. lai wh!ch Is about $40 ae
s1fo~e fNsn the saies.
Tia Increase % s-conf-ciass MISTER
MATES by publishers svst news agents was
nearly e per ssrs The total weight of
matter thus mailed. paid ard free was
sseut 80 asa pounds The business OF
registration was also Increased the rate
e~srw sacat per cent. The total nss-nn@-
% pieces Of mail matter registered wns
.SfFgsS The percentage OF losses was
reduced. The ratio being about enc in
every 81 issa pieces mailed by the pgerr
Recommendation 10 again mate FOR
limited GH6s-n nftv 80 Re owners % regis
tsres n.assAr lost IN IRE mails.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.

The T. ~ G.. A. football team candi-
dates were out last evening for light
work.
c. f. Dow. the bicycle rider. left for San
Francisco yesterday 10 try his luck
against the cream Of the profession
The presentation OF prizes won at the
tnterscbaiagtie meet last Saturday VIII be
made this afternoon 1T o'clock At the
Y. ST. c. A park
DR. E. w. Young and Fred Church
leave the city this morning on the steam
er Delta for Hoodsport on their way 20
Lake Cushman and the olympic noun
tatns. DR.. Young Is an enthusiastic hunter
ard hopez 20 Kill some big game.
The second annual tournament OF the
WaShington State Sportmeas Associa-
ton for the protection OF fish and game
will commerce at Tacoma tomorrow morn
ing and continue through 10 Saturday.
An additional DAYS sport VIII be AFFORDED
Sunday when $40 live birds Will Be trap
ped The programme for sunday Will De
as follows: Seven birds. entrance =. purse
divided, first. so per cent; second 81 per
cert; third % per cent state champion
SON. open 10 residents OF the state only.
flftesn birds. entrance So. purse divided.
rrSt valuable trophy. donated by the as
scc3atton, and 10 per cent; second, - per
cent. laird. y per cent; f0NrtA, ID per
cent Ten birds, entrance -. purse di-
yssiass. first % per cent. ss1ond, - Per
cent; third, - per ceaE Among TIE Seat
lie sgsorts.1len who attend the tournarleE NJ
ar, Cart r p. Miner. Col W. Z. Mckee,
A. K Churchill. Jack R1pprr w l.. taei-
Is e e ELLIS Fred and Joseph Hardy
and Capt K. Z. Cana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15
JOSIE II A WONDER.
The East Tunnel Has Opened Up An
Immense Ore Chute.

The drift being run from the Josie shaft
east on the vein came into solid ore
Wednesday, says the RoAAand MINER
The ore Is OF good shipping grade and Is
now being raised IN considerable quanti-
ties by tho new Josie hoist. The SMART.
which Is at the entrance or the west tnn-
mel, was down % feet waen tlss drift was
started and the drift had been run ~ feet
when IL struck the ore. The ohntc Is
continuation OF the one found In the enn-
mel above and from which a great deal or
good ore was taken. The finding o. the
chute all right nearly 100 feet lower down
is another proof. IL one were needed. or
the permanency of the ore bodies OF the
camp.
But the NEST interesting portion OF the
Josie mine continues 10 be IN the east sun-
mel, where an ore chute has been opened
up the extent of which has not even yet
been determined. In company with Sa-
perintendent Long OF he Josie repre-
sentative OF The Miner made carefas
examination OF this great GRE body on
Wednesday afternoon. The chute II ABOUT
60 feet long. When il had run this dis
lance one OF the so-casied faults character
istic Of the mines In this camp appeared
and the ore was entirely cut on. some
ore was beginning to appear IN the face
o. the tunnel Wednesday and Il is pTcra-
bic the fault had been passed.
The width OF the ore back of the FAUX
In the big chute IL not yet definitely deter
mined. The tunnel has been cur out about
10 feet wide, but this by no means repre-
sents the width of the ore body. Snperin-
tendent Long broke into what he believed
to be the foot wall and found FIVE feet OF
the highest grade ore In the whols chute.
He continued on beyond this with drin,
running a hole six feet deep and he got
SIS in gold from an assay OF the drili.rgs
This showed that ore exists there, but TO
what extent Is not known. SO far az can
now be ascertalnea the cfute is from i5
to Is feet wide. This places Il along With
the great ore chutes in the Center Star.
War Eagle and lie Roi.
OF course the Josie company could make
large shipments from such ar ore body as
this and could soon have money in the
treasury for dividend. but as matter
OF fact they are shipping little OF nothing
and It is doubtful X they Will attempt "a
do otherwise until tho completion Of the
Columbia q Red Mountain a month hence.
as transportation charges VIII then be
materially reduced. Up 10 this date the
Trail smelter has not been able 10 take
the Josie ore owing 10 the fact OF having
all the contracts Il can take care of. bart
the situation will soon be improved. az the
capacity OF the plant is TO be increased
Be this as II may. the Josse's output may
be expected TO reach AT least 81 tons day
within the next month and half.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15

City Council IN EAGsa 3essi0n 10 Pre-.
vide for Them-a4abOr Dureau.
A special meeting of tbs city council was
held yesterday afternoon, principally for
the purpose Of passing an ordinance for
the payment Of September salaries. All the
members we're present, except James. who
Il absent from the city.
DIR. J. e. crltchon. who takes = deep In
terest In the labor bureau. brought up the
nOAtser Of providing batter facilities and
quarters for that branch OF the city ser
vice. He suggested that 1t be removed to
= more central location, where separate
apartments could be had for male and fe-
mentioned the fact that Mr.. Grout. who
has charge OF the labor bareau. L. also
clerk OF the civil service commission. The
latter body requires great deal OF his
time and energy. It was the speakers opin-
ion that the bureau was Of sufficient I'M
porsance TO require ali OF one mans time.
The matter was referred to the labor com
mittee.
The ordinance approps.ating about SIS. 900
for the purpose OF paying the salaries OF
oh city employees for September was pass
edd. The employees viii BE- paid today
Ordinances granting wholesale and retail
liquor licenses TO Dallwsck Il Fletcher,
William Bsiond. n. F. Mattson and Par
sons a Evans were passed. Ordinances
granting Nluof licenses 10 Ihomas Clancy.
ar, and Newman 4 Tlerney were read for
the ifrss time and viii be taken up at the
next meeting.
The petition Of w. r. CantreiI FOR two
inch water main on Twenty-four;h ave-
nue., from Washington street 10 Yesier
way. was referred to the fire ard water
committee. A similar reference was made
with communication from the board OF
public works recommending the laying
n tuh Ii In
street. from First 20 Second avenues II
was deemed expedent to put this main In
position before the permanent wooden
block pavement II put down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15

Alabama" Augustus Thomas most
successful play. VIII be presented by the
Clement cambridge company at the Se-
attic theatre next week. Tuesday and
Wednesday. Mr.. Thomas play is now In
the nth year OF It's success Each year
the play has made a deeper impression on
the people, until II looks as though II had
become the standard American drama
Mr.. Thomas has not aimed TO do much In
Alabama" except tell pretty love story
and show the American people that war is
a thing Of the past ana that love is
stronger than sectional resentment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-15

= A; Hanson. A native % Norway. was
sVsefSsay admitted to citizenship.
a. sae city yesterday G,ea rs answer In
e ssse q Spur & NIlmes vs.. the sssy o.
esasge osisarn yesterday gave alignment
psasnsiE IN shs SKIN ~ 81 e.. ia the case
anarTw ). Stephenson va geaa e
Safason aud sffs.
psa TIE divorce case ef Astss Loretta
issAs vs.. Henry Alien Bucks. Judge Lang
svsssr1sF ma1r an erasr OF default
.ss'nss the defendant.
~ aearisig o ass2l account ~ ASmiaistra;o.
a. s4eeeek. 9. zhs estate OF y. p.
Lsssf. sss SeE de@a Ter October ~ by
ssxe Langley yesterday.
,.s1sneas IN favor o. plaintiff VAS yes
"a .&y rehfsFea Is Judge Osborn IN the
- % VS. a. ~ she case - l. y. Hcye
8. na.iasaa Il fstnay. executor cf the es-
e u II. Z. I,oasakss.
rs the case % \. <. Nsreenaser ard J.
4 tEansastoit 90. she Security savings
a. sGdss Langley yesterday made 90
- 3 ksAas.A< ". ii. 8all authority IL
q. II. 4, Hastings receiver.