davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-18
en- Delsicrer.

7fiOn sr Ell Sen Of aar'On.
rl;or er rig. 2aricn itaar per'mOo
Ii Gaaittcns aaTp.
apaO Fal lan sjOre?
~, Or euonu fun Ell enelte uooel
ham. pan ifr'uer ct rSreHOs Srso
d Finn % iiaer, OF bpis beI'iie 'tte
onsroipe fin Ben til Tu'n. til
Ef.rOie, til 5Ortuiielie, ia maalte III
.osn ntaa han niortousi laalle pam
(5ooo; bet er Den m'u0'ts sum' Der
Ian reooe BAN. /.
o,r;On pines i baluunoen Zine al
,,not 5orpentnns; TIL Yuoei. lOm ban
H. ienOt afltep, fommer life 'slei'.
fmo;slia uiier bog Gutten fig | Sorl'
E,,,.u 8 @lebe! o Senrpttelle!
BuO,t brinser De ~iOrlnn9te $4,000!
BARTON iuaper i ben ipoenoe S'mmcl!
D4ulia, min elifece Satter!.. -.
p,,ri min oprebare aUne!.... So'ltet
;~.r,slool.... aRen bpor er oere henr
4? 6uuriOr tOmmsr pere 'tte!..'.
Nm er ct Yrastsremplar, en- 9erle, en-
IT, genl.... Sulla. elifeoe 9aiter
euri. oprebare aone!.... Seq
|ror lea orpmmer! Zen masslO,e, ben
Misunderstanding OIicn! San bar
Eiulpet mla.... Ger fOmmer os....
k,o bar Iensens. be fem tuleno Dole
(ors, ium |irelier Os fra @n'n.... &om
HI. flrre Oypesaaro; Tom. tjare Na'
H. scr, huap Der sr benot! Dillon,
Irm uicrlranelise Sen, iaaner mig
$1,000 os rsOOsr nit Sin. 5 min 90
kdlles 0uerpar % i bit Eaabsr, fl9re
blotc, "a fpr belle Serpen ip9rser Ies
kso alt, buao belist er, at les alorl9
HI olemmle BAN BET! GanIie bortIet
Ira. at lea iua burtis iom mulls utl
kstale 9enssue tilbase.... SllOi' tul''
trape NIT Sjerteblpo - ban tilnoe
|prlanae, at ies ifuloe ripe mig op /
kRnpeu, jeg siuer nit Orb paa, at jeS
blpe aipre ost!.... Surreiten Tan bere
|, meO cane Zine! Yas bare paa....
kion MN 8eonlnssmano.... Naa
Il, pas tore pail.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-18

ser Dtaaneoer Ienere.)

IA wy |
4 y riou unoerboloer Jig meo i'm
B he.
seq bar uaret hos OliOn. Suas
\ ar oct, Oh uiloe iise?"
"9u bar oa betalt BAN bet ferltt
EliOros pna be fem tuieno. iom....
"Nei, fire tuienb par Bet"
"5rr talie bu beItanois pm fem
t%uienO!"
"3u tar fell; fprreiten er life Del
Beaosn. Naar en- sjsr Ell Ben Ell 2ie'
hlsits. iua tOmmer bet life on paa Snm-
bnens SiDrrelie. Seq er bam liseiao
.tatuemmelIg, iom jes uiloe pare, ON
an tauoe LIANT mtg en- Wtillon...
gasrs tIeu ie9 ipas Ell Smule oper,
faitst, oa je9 tom til bam."
"nvOrleoes oet?"
'Gprl9tl9 taft, iroeoe les, at ban
rlIoe tat oct paa Ell anoen Maaoe."
gar ban bo ,tte mil imoo pi9?"
'Smi. ~iuIl!.. Seq oil life neste bet,
|1icN ou ban lOr ier Maaneoer iioeu
|fauoe cen @Oobeo at bielpe mig no a
En 6urIesenbeo, buroe ban pioit, al
|lnOH life laoban uoen pioere tOmmer
Pug a ct laaoant Slas. Stal je9 tale
|fsnt I'D al Seoeren, maa jes iise, al
p'8 Vsntepe, ban pllbe ia9t til mig, al
Peg ItuI0e bebOIee Yensene, ba ies tal'
|leOs Dem Op iOr bam".
'gtu?...."
"Sa life iauoi? Men bet tentte bar
aa0enOart life paa. San tos benz uoer
rlNere % Iusoe benz iuo i fit 9enselfab
qodO lpnss Oh? Jlniplelie % Iaft e,
lie ales @ape. Oct er fun entelte
|p0oaI9te Slale, iom bar ben. On jes
a'9en Gang plier en- Miano Ell 3ienelte,
VII ls9 'tte 9iere bet balpt.... 9u ia.
MODS alt bar Slion biulpet mig no a
eli 60rIesenbeo, oct er uiit % ianot.. f..
Lien Den wlaaoe buorpaa ban tos be,
'V0S, 9loroe MIG onot.... ior bans
StqlO,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-27

nolulu it must be by more liberal pat
ronage of admirers and buyers of the
works of the local artists.
In the present exhibition there are
more than a hundred pieces which in
almost any city would command the
attention of five persons where in Ho-
nolulu but one goes to see them. 1t IS
possible that the fault lies in the To-
cation of the exhibition rooms, for
people in Honolulu have a horror of
climbing stairs, and more particularly
those which approach in appearance
the long and narrow"
In this seasons exhibition there are
number of paintings which deserve
special mention for the excellence of
handling. The artists who have con-
tributed since the opening of the
League show marked improvement,
whether from a knowledge that their
works is to be viewed and criticized
by others than their intimate friends,
or from closer attention TO methods
is not known. Art, like others things,
is changing, and what would be bought
today for a high figure would have
been relegated to the garnet 10 years
ago, simply from the fact that the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-27

is catalogued as "Old Pitero," and
represents a gray-bearded man. The
pose of the head and the colorings
show considerable talent in the artist,
and the position given it by the Hang
ing Committee shows the appreciation
of it by that body.
Another excellent piece by Mr.. Hitch
cock is No. 81, which shows the ocean
along the Puma Coast, the surf just
breaking 1t is picture which the
artist considers among the best of his
more recent work, and the public
agrees with him He carries through
out beautifully harmonious tone, and
the effect of the spray dashing is quite
realistic.
A pen and ink suggestion for bach
elor's home is inviting enough to the
average man about town to remain
single. In this design Mr.. Dickey,
the architect, has embodied all the
comforts of a home. sacrificing moth
ing to the artists fancy.
The exhibits by Mrs. Augusta H.
Graham are novelties from the fact
that but few Honolulu ladies take to
such hard work as wood carving. Mrs
Graham shows this year what can be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-27

real artist displays a greater boldness
in the use of both brush and color.
And the public is being educated to a
higher standard.
In this respect, perhaps, there is still
room for Improvement among the To-
cal talent, but there is a happy con-
ISOLATION that not one among those who
exhibit can be charged with belonging
to the impressionist school.
In some of the paintings rather too
much attention has been paid to detail,
a fault to be found in all young artists
and which after rubbing up against
older heads is often lost. In Mr..
later work he seems to be
breaking away from the staid idea
which formerly possessed him that un-'
less a leaf actually grew on the tree he
was painting it should not go on the
canvas, and if it was on the tree it
must be painted in. Take his No. 4S,
Makapu from Maunawili, and the
change in his method is particularly
noticeable and pleasing.
No So, in the present exhibition, is
by Jean NJ. Foster, and commands at
tention first, because it is the only
one of the character in the room and
because of its faithful execution. 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-27

done by woman with jack knife
and a piece of wood. and she shows,
also, that with talent and some in
diligence, useful, and at the same
time, ornamental articles can be made
for the home But not every one has
the ability of Mrs. Graham.
The excellent paintings of Mrs. Hell
en- Kelley are almost too we'll known to
require extended mention here. In San
Francisco, where she resided for a
long time, her flower pieces were al
ways in demand by the art dealers at
good figures.
There are some fine pieces in china
painting by Miss F. J. Nolte, E. NJ
Willis, Mrs. Dillingham;, Miss French
and Miss Bessie Along. Miss Nolte
was a student in this branch of art in
San Francisco, and has done common
dable work. Not long ago one piece
by this young lady so closely resembled
the Royal Worcester ware that it was
difficult to distinguish one from the
other.
A portierre, constructed by Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Day, which has been de-
scribed at length in this paper, still
continues to attract a great deal of at
tention. The medallions by the sculp-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-27

when they struck the bonnie defenders
of the scarlet and white-the colors of
the H. A. A. c., whose yell: "Who
are we; who are we; we are; we are
H. A. A. c." resounded more than
once through the Makiki Baseball
Grounds, where the great Thanksgiv-
ing game was played. Time and again
did the students attempt to go around
the ends or TO make break through
the center, but they met the same stub
born resistance. The Honolulu boys
had made up their minds to do or die,
and they did" However, this fact
is by no means a disparagement to
the students, for they played with
pluck and vigor equal to that of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-27

tor, Allen Hutchinson, are in his usual
finished style, and just why this gen
tleman selects Honolulu, where there
is so little demand for his most ex-
cellent work, for his home is hard to
understand. Mr.. Hutchinson's place
is in one of the large cities, where the
result of his labors would be appre-
ciated.
The other artists exhibiting. besides
those mentioned, are Mrs. Tucker, Miss
French, Mrs. Jones, Miss Parke, Miss
Beckwith, Mrs. Jones, Mr.. P. H. Dodge.
Mrs. Bond, Mrs. Dacota and Mrs. w. C.
Weldon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-27

Daily Advertiser, delivered by car.
rier, rs cents month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-27

THE SINGER received 81 first awards
for sewing machines and embroidery
work at the Worlds Fair, Chicago, ILL.,,
being the largest number of awards OBJ
tanned by any exhibitor, and more than
double the number given TO all other
sewing machines. For sale, lease and
rent. Repairing done. B. BERGER
SEN, 113 Bethel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-27
Sans SOuCi
Seaside Resort.

The pleasantest. Quietest, shadiest
and most perfectly appointed seaside
resort on the Islands. Elegantly fur
nished detached cottages or rooms are
obtained on easy terms. The table is
superior to that of any of the city
hotels, and all the modern convent
enceS are provided.
Picnics and bathing parties can OBJ
tain extra accommodations by tele-
phoning in advance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-27
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

All kinds of SECOND HAND FURNI-
TURE sold cheap for cash at the Y L,
corner Nuuanu and King streets.
If you want to sell out your furniture
in it's entirety, or for bargains. call at
the / X L, corner Nuuanu and King
Sfroafa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-27

G. r. Harrison, Practical Piano and
Organ Maker and Tuner, can furnish
best factory references. Orders left at
the Hawaiian News Co. will receive
prompt attention. ALI work guaranteed
to be the same as done in factory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-27
EXHIBIT
Over One Hundred Paintings by
Local Artists.
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS SHOWN
Institution Which Needs
Encouragement.
Some Beautiful Works of Art by
Local Artist-Fine China
Decorations.

For a strictly local Institution the
exhibitions by the members of the Kill
ohana Art League have too little sup
port. If art is to be encouraged in Ho-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-27

City Carriage Company have removed
to the corner of Fort and Merchant SITS.
Telephone No. 113. First-class carri-
ages at all hours. JOHN S. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-27
EXCITING THANKSGIVING GAME
In Which Both Teams
Fight Stubbornly.
First Half Closes With a Score for
Nelther-Conrad Makes the
Only Touch Down.

The Punahou boys were the favor
ties, if yelling and odds in bets were
any criterion by which to judge, but they
bumped up against a cast-iron obstacle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-25

the roofs 81 oufbuildings, On beam, on
corresponds with that Of the ground
wasps, but the texture Of the foliaceous
envelope, which il fabricated with per
feet art, has al the appearance Of shell
work 1t incloses an infinity of CELL
arranged in many tiers "A nest II in
variabiy built from above downward
The start is made by accommodating or
the determined site good supply Of
paper, forming it into an umbrella-hks
canopy. To the under side OF this cap
the ceiling, so to speak-the first comt
is attached, and the rest of the work
consists in prolonging the canopy more
or less IN an egg-shape, and in establish
ing additional combs, free, an q ruis
only pendent to columns Of paper, which
pass from the upper surface of each
comb to the comb immediately above:
entrances is obtained 1t the lower end
Toward the summit Of the envelope (,
a thickened cellular mass, but this Dor
ton excepted. it is made up of numbea
Of separate leaves or layers OF paper
limited in size and intoxicated, and in
contact together merely at the point.
of imbrication, leaving large cellular
spaces between the sheets; moreover
the points of fusion of two successive
sheets never fall one over the other
Each sheet therefore lies on a stratum
of air, with the result that the exterior
layers may be soaked with rain without
selling in the least the ones beneath
Tree wasps increase the size of TIE
combs by cutting away the inner lay
ers OF the envelope. taking care TO AdS
layers externally SO as to maintain. and
even to slightly augment, the thick.
ness Of the walls. in proportion to the
greater magnitude now assumed by the
edifice.-L. n. Badenoch, in Appletons
Popular Science Monthly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-25
STREET MUSIC IN LONDON.

1t L. Furnished By Italian Hand Orgas
Grinders.
And what a fine body they make, thess
street musicians, in their number and
variety! The foreigners, of course, pre-
dominate, and for a very good reason
they earn far more money here thar
they could ever earn at home. Not long
ago an italian organ grinder and her
monkey were brought before a Lon
don magistrate, the monkey having
scratched boy. "Why didn't you stay
in Italy?" inquired his worship; there
arc too many of you here" The ques-
ton was superfuous. Il can get moth
ing in my own country but macaroni,"
said Lucia; do people are 30 poor.
Here I get both macaroni and roast
beef, and dat is de good reason, sare."
And so It is-the reason Of foreign i'm
migration in a nutshell. The earnings
of these street musicians are indeed
in many cases quite surprising. There
Is a well-authenticated instance Of an
italian organ grinder living in retire
mcnt on an estate in his native land
which he bad purchased with his saw.
ings in England.
There is at present living in the south
of London An organ grinder who keeps
a fairly large house for his wife and
family and pays a servant to do the
all out Of his professional"
Almost every Sunday he takes
a run down to some health resort, In
duges in the finest cigars and ives
luxuriousay at one of the best hotels in
the place. One msn, whoiworks from ten
In the morning till IL at night, admits
that he makes On an average about
five pounds q week. He Feckons to earn
100 pennies during the day, and general
ly manages to do it, and another 100 al
night by what he calls "a quick buzs
round" Very few organ grinders make
less than a. shilhngs a week, and .
fair average is ten shillings more
Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-25
LONG-DISTANCE DRIVING.
Some Sensible Suggestions for tho
Good Of Horses and Men.
Choose the Best Roads, Start Slowly and
Avoid Contact with Obstacles
In the Rosd-Easy To
Follow.

The most important rule for long-dis-
roadster should have an opportunity ia
stretch his legs and to get his second
wind before being called upon for a real
effort. No matter how great the hurry,
time will be gained in the end by driv-
ing the first three or four miles at a gait
not exceeding six or seven miles an
,hour. With substantial load, or in
very hot weather, the pace should not
be more than five or six miles an hour.
I happened once to see q pair of horses
tust as they finished drive of 20 miles
over a very billy country. They had
accomplished it in the excellent time OF
two hours and a half, and they arrived
in good condition. A week later the
came horses were driven by different
and half, and they were completely
exhausted by the journey. The explain
alton was that the second driver had
started at great pace and kept it up
for the first three or four miles, al
though there were some steep hills to
climb. 1t is q more common mistake
to suppose that a horse can maintain
fast gait without fatigue over long
level stretch. When the road is perfect.
" level the labor Of drawing a vehicle
though not excessive, is absolutely con-
tinuous, SO that it becomes exhaustinR
after few miles. On such q road the
horse should be permitted to walk .
in fyz-r, fry7
miles, according TO the weight of the
carriage, the condition and ability OF
the animal, the weather, and other cir
cumstanoes. An up-and-down road
even though the bills are steep, is far
less fatiguing to the horse than level
one, besides being. as rule, much more
picturesque. At least half of the vii.
lagos in the mountainous parts of New
England are connected by two roads
one through the valley, and another
but seldom used, over the hills. The
traveller would do well in most cases to
pursue the billy route.
Much discretion also can be exercised
in choosing tho good parts OF the road,
in taking advantage of declivitiss, In |
casing Tic poISc WQeTe the gong Is |
heavy or when he becomes too warm,
or even when, for some reason not ap- |
parent to the driver, he seems to need |
slight let-up. In short, to be a good |
driver, especially for long distances,
man must be sympathetic with his
horse, and must understand the Ian
guage of his ears, his tail and his gait. |
Care should of course be taken-and q |
very little will safioe-to turn tho horse
away from stones, lest he should trip
over them, and to clear them with the
also, lest an unpleasant jar
should be given the vehicle. There is
one peculiar fact about the avoidance
Of stones with which no doubt all bicy-
Gle riders are familiar. If you begin
to make your calculations at some dis
lance of. you are almost sure to misca!-
culate and to hit the stone, whereas IL
you wait till the last moment the slight
est turn Of the wrist will enable you to
dust your stone almost without touch
Ing it.-Henry Childs Merwin, In Har-
per's Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-25
THE BAeoon REPLACES THEDoo
An Instance Of It's Superior Mental At.
talnDents.

An Instance Of Its Superior Mental 40.
teinnents.
Speed is a form Of equipment in which
the dog e1cels the bsboon. and as ar aid
in the direct pursuit Of animals it must
always be inferior to what DR.. Caius
calls the "leoparii"-the chasing
dogges." But in the great and justly
priced gift of scent, the monkey has the
advantage, though dogs have for CEN
turtles been bred with a view to the de-
velopment of that particular gilt, and
have both in sport and in their use as
detectives and watches become almost
indispensable aids to man. Among the
very few instances in which the animal
has been taken wild and used intelli-
gently as a servant, it has been found
that he cannot only find edible plants by
scent, which the truffie hunters pooHes
are trained to do, blu: can be used TO dis
of animal service. lie Valiant, the
African traveller, gives an account of q
tame baboon-probably a chacma, rom
South America-which illustrates its
fitness as q watch, . hunter and pro-
curer of food and water more fully than
any others record.
This monkey, by sheer force ofbrins,
took command of the dogs kept to pro-
tect the camp, and used and directed
them just as the Older baboons command
6nd direct the rest OF their tribe. by
his cries." says Le Valiant, che always
warned US of the approach Of an enemy
before my dogs discovered il. The dog.
were SO accustomed 10 his voice that
they used to go to sleep. and 1 was at
first vexed with them for deserving their
duties. When he once had given the
alarm, they would all stop TO watch for
his signal, and on the least motion Of
his eyes or the shaking Of his head
have seen them all rush forward To the
quarter toward which they obeerv-t
that mis- looks were directed
Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-25
DESIGNED FOR SPEED.
Some Of the Strange Ideas In Marine
Construction.

Some Of the Strange Ideas In Marine
Conssrucsisn-
4 curious vessel was finished las
June, and lay at q privete wharf in Vir
ginia for some time She was named
the Howard Cassard and nicknameS
the "Razor-back." With length of %.
feet, she had only IL feet beam. He,
equilibrium was naina ined by an en-
tremely heavy keel and some $1,000
pounds OF machinery below the water
line
The razorlike sharpness Of tho boat
gove 1t a curious look, and It was ex.
Pected that when moving through the
water the sharp prov would cut il like 6
knife, thus reducing the resistance to q
beam nscessitated some economy in her
interior arrangements, but this wa
successfully overcome by adopting
somewhat the idea Of sleeping-car. Blu,
the Howard Cassard was an experiment
that evidently has not been sucoe ssful
as the claim of the designer to cross the
ocean in three-fifths Of The time now re-
CURED has az yet net been fulfilled by
his odd craft
Probably one Of the strangest ideas ir
marine construction Yves that of the
man who proposed placing IN the sterr
Of vessel a number Of compressed ali
cannons. These were to be fred on,
after the other, the force Of the air strik
ing the water and driving the vesse
forward. Somewhat similar is the idea
of another engineer and inventor. It |,
to run series Of hollow pipes throngl
the entire length Of the keel. The pipe,
are to receive the water at the bow ane
carry It to the center Of the vessel
where It is shut of. Then . powerful
pressure of compressed air Is brought
into play end the separated body Of wa.
ter is shot out Of the pipe in the stern,
the power of the contact driving tn.
vessel forward. As the water Is TO be
received and discharged alternately,
there would be no Jerking motion
Harper's Round Table.