davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-12
LaTge Attendance at All the
City Churches.
CROSSES OF WHITE WERE SHOWN
Special Choirs and Extra music.
Discourses for the Day-Congre-
cations Too Big for Buildings.

For at least one service yesterday
each church of the city was overcrowd-
ed. Usually the largest congregations
were in the forenoon. This was notably
the case at the Central Union, Roman
Catholic and English Churches. AT
each Of these extra chairs were brought
into requisition and then many who
wished to enter were compelled to
remain outside. The day was beauti-
fuI one and the costumes of the ladies
were bright and fetching. At each
church there was a musical program
which had occupied weeks in prepara-
ton. One church was opened for the
first time. There was a pretty incident
at the Central Union in the evening.
a handsome little child was baptised.
Al the morning service for the Bishops
Congregation in St Andrews the con-
gregation included rally of the oldest
native members, a number of whom be-
came communicates when the church
was first established here AT all the
churches the decorations were elabo-
rate, white and green being used fer
the most part
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-12

occasion. Delicate floral decorations
in which lilies and white roses predo-
minated were so deity arranged as to
transform the region Of the pulpit into
bower of beauty. The morning ser
mon by Rev. T. D. Garvin was an elo-
quent and instructive discourse on the
Resurrection. 1t was in his view the
central truth of the Christian system;
eliminate it as the basis of the Christian
faith and the religion of Jesus would
fail. His resurrection from the dead
was as well attested as any fact of
history sacred or profane. The con-
gregations at both morning and even
ing services were very large.
The following program of special
music was effectively rendered by a
choir of fourteen voices under the eff
cient leadership of Prof. E. Cook
Behold What Manner of
Love" ............T enney
Response-''Holy, Holy, Holy" :. Cook
Anthem-''The Lord is Risen Indeed"
49,. ..... .............A'b Abbey
Anthem-"The Lord Hath Heard my
Voice -................... Case
Response-"Grant us our Petition"
.............. Cook
Anthem-'Now is Christ Risen"
........ .............T enney
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-12

We invite inspection.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-12

Aside from the regular six sizes we
carry in stock, we can order any style
of safe required and have it divided to
suit the purchaser.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-12
) CENTS A GALLON.

Look after your cess
pools, water closets and
garbage barrels. They are
fever producers. Keep
them free from offensive
odors.
1t saves doctors bills.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-12
PORTUGUESE PRoTEsTANTs

Easter exercises were held at the
Portuguese Sunday School, corner of
Miller and Punchbowl streets. At half
past two nearly three hundred happy
children, with their earnest teachers
and interested friends, gathered in
the spacious rooms of the Church.
which were prettily decorated with
palms, ferns and Easter lilies, while
a drapery of passion vine empowered
one of the entrances. AT the rear of
the pulpit was suspended the motto
."Jesu Resuscitou Alleluia." The pro-
gram which consisted of twenty
seven numbers was rendered partly in
Portuguese and partly in English.
Space forbids mention of all the
selections, which were rendered to the
pleasure of the hearers and the credit
of the participants. The songs, recita-
lions and kindergarten exercises, show
ed the results of much careful work
by the officers and teachers of the
school, who to have been so successful
must have had the cordial cC-orpera-
ton of parents as well.
The average attendance of this
school was IT'S last quarter while the
mission branch in Kakaako has also
goodly attendance and assisted in
the exercises of yesterday by a recita-
ton.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-19

he ''camp fire" as becomes old sold
iess, the eeds of the past. 1 THANH
you, comrates of the blue, for this, o
tn many cOus tess y u have extend, {
Us of the gray, kind Invitations to NEE
you this evening to join in the common
duty of doing honor to the memory O.
, Amer can soldiers. FOR when we turr
our back upon the specters of buried
animooities and mingle as we now are
selves worthy brothers of those who
whether ''Yank" or johnny Reb,
fell, battling for what they believed
right, and now some in blue and some
in gray sleep de by side.
AS we have paused moment by the
graves of our dead, l would that
could pay a Fl ting tribute TO the So
dierS of the late war, but Time does not
ermit. Stuff it to say history fur
nishes no example of greater virtues
than they posse S ed. I wilt speak no
dura- &c on the march, but L must turn
with an admiration and respect akin
alteration to the "returred soldier
from the war''-tO him, who as vic
tor, returned his sword to the sheath,
drew off the mailed glove, and extend
ed to his subjugated brother the warm
grasp of a friend: to him who returned
T. q nome StreW0 with ashes and wet
with tears; to fields b'ighted by the
fires of war and over which desolatio :
n her ia tered garm ants ruled SUI
preme In the midst of this gloom
there came to us of the south, from the
soldiers of the north, not the 'vsl
victis' Of the conquering Roman, bu.
the assuring cry, BE of good cheer.
brother, arise and we will pull togeth-
err" and under the irspirati n of a
new hope which has not y been dis
appointed or dimmed, there arose from
the dragon teeth of war, rot soldiers,
not men of war, not marines. but farm
ers, mechanics, lawyers, physicians,
statesmen, men ofscience, ar izans and
workmen, who have erect I'd new
south glorious in the eyes of our com
mon country, and Az enduring exampl,
that ''peace hath her victories to no
less than those of war;" For this
feel that we are in no small measure
indebted TO the substantial aid given
US by our friends of the north aud the
announcement of our brethren in blue.
And what is the result? Upon the
close OF the war our spears were turned
into pruning hooks to cut off all anime
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-19

vein anent the pleasant occasion, & nc
hen BE- announced an address of eel
come from Colonel Phil Mother-iil,
C A. r. veteran. The gala t
colonel, like everybody else,
was in good humor, and in behalf Oft E
Emmett Crawford Post of the G. A. II.
welcomed the Confederate Veterans
a ri tn audience to the enter aiGm n
He knew thai the hearts of all of thu
post were made glad by the great turu
out of citizens, and he was proud to
seq so many of our beS1 citizens aud
their ladies pres 9nt. IL did him go ID
also to see such goodly number of vet
Grams there. The speaker realized
the diminishing number of the old
veterans as time went CD, and then 20
the great in tere5t takea By veterans in
the present thresting situation the
colonel was almost ready to welcome
the the thing seemed to be who would
get there first. (Applause) And when
we return victorious from that war
| believe t. e words Federal and COME
derate will have be- obsolete, and
there will be only one organization,
the G.. A. P. You are all cord ALLY invit-
ed participate in tonight's festivities.
(ADplausel.
Colum bia the Gem of the Ocean was
vacious. f iu'tless style with chorus ac-
comp niment: aud then came the maine
address of the evening. from Judge
Kemp. The judge mace one of the
best addresses ever delivered in this
city 1t was marked by frequent deserv-
ed applause, and is given in full be
low:
A GREAT SPEECH.
Comrades of the blue and the gray:
ladies' aud gentlemen:-You will par
don NE in presenting the few remarks
| have to make in this form, through
the medium of notes, because if less
appropriate to an occasion OF this sort
than an extempore address, it will, at
least, possess the virtue of being more
brief
1t gives me pie isure to discharge
the duty assigned me on the evenings
program, even though l fear it may
not be acc sptably done; for l esteem it
au honor and q privilege to respond to
the request of our comrades in blue in
an endeavor to render interesting an
occasion like this, when TO mer foe
men meet as frienis 10 smoke the
'pipe of peace" and rehearse around
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-19

The veterans of the Emm Craw-
ford post of the Grand Army and John
Brow camp of United Confederate
Veteran of this city held their first
joint public me. ting last Saturday
night in Chopin before a crowded
house, AID it as one Of the most en-
joyahle public meetings held in this
city. In fact, it was such success that
on the occasion of the next meeting,
admission by card will be necessary,
for the entire town will want to be
there. The events of the evening be-
gan by the march to the hall of the G..
A r and U. c. v. led by the fire de-
pertinent drum corps of half doz an
pieces. Outside OF the hall were pitch
ed several army tents before which
burned brightly an army camp fire,
with the stars end stripss fviug from a
mas. set up nearby. The kids of the
hbOrhood appointed themselves a
committee OF one to see that this fire
was kept burning, and they succeede
beautifully.
Insid to : hall. me nbe 8 Of blue
and the gray occupied such part of the
stage as was rot given up to the
musicians. Then the proscenium was
handsomely dec ,rate1 with national
colors in variety Of styles, ard at
the sides OF the sage were stacks OF
old time rifles and accoutrements, and
the whole w As well 1T off with various
kinds of green's from Mrs. Briggs hot
houses. Tners WAS piano at the
right hand of the stage near whsre
the mus Clans we're gathe ed. Down in
the cellar apartment al was &C ivitv,
with walters and cooks prepari g tie
savory and erticing pork and beans,
coffee and the ever present beer. Thu
refreshments were kept intact until
the exercises up stairs were over,
and then the rstious were punished
in great shape. The music was fur
nished by the First Methodist choir
under direction Of Miss Coral Harri-
son, re infcrced by Miss Gertrude
Windsor of the Baptist choir, aud Mr.
Voss with his violin and a member OF
the McGinty club with French horn.
The evening was opened by the
moderator, General Mslloy. ANNOUNCE
ing the 81 ,gipg OF Hail Columb in the
sh ape OF u du II between Mrs. Fink and
Miss Dosne with the entire ch 'ir n
chorus. This was we'll given and en-
enthusiastically rec eive1. This number
was followed by few opening re-
marks from General Malloy 10 happy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-06
We Have Read ibout Thorn

The girl who is a dream of lovli-
ness when she is drying her hair in
the sun.
The blacksmith's daughter in the
country village who reads Latin, Greek
and Hebrew.
The beautiful little governess who
wins the young lords heart.
The poverty stricken maiden. who
goWned in simple white muslin and =
blue sash, outshines her better-dresscd
sisters and is the belle of the ball.
The girl whose wind blown tresses
fall In a golden shower about her ala
baster neck when she takes a canter
on her spirited bay.
The proud beauty who .corns the at
tention of the humble young artist and
learns too late that he is man of
fame
The untutored maiden with the voice
or nightingale who brings the whole
audience TO her feet on her first appear-
ance.
The heiress who wanders about dis
sulsed as poor girl and fails in love
with the 1ishermdn's son.
The girl with two or more madlc
jealous suitors who can keep them all
at her beck and call and induce them
to do anything by a glance of her IL
luid eyes ....
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-06
RU SELL SAGE,

change it. / have always tried to do
my duty to my brother man and to the
community in which l have lived, and
his will be a great comfort to me when
| depart from this life
You are quite right about nv af.
lection for animals and pets. Only an
hour ago | was delivering a eulogy on
pet horse. and my wife said l could
hardly keep house Iithout my two pet
Maltese cats. NJ horses are all very
fond of me and know me we'll, and |
always drive myself. / have two young
colts | am especially fond Of I often
pet them in the stable, and when they
he'll my voice they so crazy to get at
me and rub their noses against my
hand
Perhaps the best answer to a great
many of these things will be for me to
say that am perhaps the Oldest sue
cessful business man living in the city
Of New York. ! have been successful
~ engaged in business for over sixty
years and | have always been self-re-
liant You hit my character correctly
Oh combativcness, for have not work
H.
ar nave | taken any risks; If | had |
might be a great deal richer than I
am now, or | might have been a great
deal poorer; it has been simply a mat
ter of judgment
Il have been guided by my Heavenly
Father and by my limited means OF
resource, and thus have qualified nv
self to struggle with the masses of tina
people for the past sixty-fve wears,
do not say this boastingly. but as /
am 81 years OF age. attending to nv
business six days In every week and
meeting the Smartest and abest men
In the world from day to day, and all
sorts of inducements are continually
held out to me to 3Herve me-
My aim in life has been to de nv
share in developing the material re-
sources of the country, and probably no
man living has contributed more than
russell Sage has for the construction
Of railroads throughout the country. I
nave spent millions, tens and hundreds
Of millions Of dollars on the railroad
system OF the United States, and am
now connected with more than 20 600
miles CT railroad and with about TWEEN
Ly-seren different corporations. They
require but little attention. to be sure,
but | give them enough attention to
know about them and ! will not take
any risk where do not know anything
about the conditions. Only recently A
man sent to me for a loan of $500 600
and was willing to pay very liberal
commission, in order to carry out some
scheme Of his in New Jersey some
where, but wrote to him and said
Il have made it a rule of NV life
never to invest in anything could not
examine for myself"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-06

Philadelphia women have taken IN
sensible fad. 1t IS the useful art of
mouse upholstery. In some Of the in
dust"!al schools Of that city classes
were formed some time ago. and thew
were soon running over with women
VINO have TO earn their living and
others who do not, all eager to learn
the rudinlents Of upholstery. Indlvid
lalisS aAd harmony from the keynote
IN furnishings nowadays, and the truly
artistic woman likes to have her rooms
set in order directly under her own eve
Beautiful and rich draperies and hand
some furniture coverings can be picked
lp for tritiins sums at this season of
the year and if woman knows
enough of upholstery to do her own
work or to direct some one else she
san obtain fine effects in her apart
uent or house at small cost.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-06
His Suspicious Action.

NOW, Mr.. Beefy," colby said the
handsome young widow, who was do.
ing her own marketing, while / am
luliy conscious of the honor you wish
70 confer upon me, must tell you that
l have no present intention Of marry
ing again. and am, therefore. comnell-
cd 70 refuse the hand you offer"
bub- bub-but Mum-Mrs Hoo1ys >,
stammered the astonished butcher .1
nave never offered you my hand, and
-ah-"
Ihen, why are you trying to weigh
u on the scales with the roast, SIR"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-06
Royal Icy cs.

Cleopatra had large, 6eep-blue eyes.
Frederick the Great had large blue
eyes with the lnster of polished steel.
The Emperor Nero was excessively
near-sighted and used small gem in
the shape Of a lens to see at a dis
lance
Mary Stuart was not exactly cross
eyed but one eye moved more than the
other and gave the Queen that appear
ance ..
Elizabeth Of England had clear, il
quid blue eyes and always glanced
sideways at the person with whom she
was cOnversing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-06
Trustees Sale.

By virtue of certain deed of trust
executed to ME on the 18th day OF May,
1898, by J. w. Denton and Maggie J..
Denton and duly recorded IN the clerk 5
office OF the County Court of the county
OF Warwick, I shall on the
Sd DAY OFF MARCH, 1898.
at - M, at the front door of the court
house in the city of Newport News. Va.
proceed to se-l AN that certain lot. piece
or parcel OF ground situated in the city
OF Newport News, Va, known and des-
ignat+d on a certain map entitled ma p
of part Of the city of Newport News,
W" made by E. Z. Mclean, civil engi-
nee., a copy of which was filed in the
clerks office Of the county of Warwick
on the 10Th day Of September. 1884, by
the Lot No. 43 in Block No. %. ...
TEitMS-Cash as to the sum Of $1,000
with interest thereon from May 18th,
1893. and terms as 10 residue of the pur-
chase price made known on the day of
sale
a. C. GARRETT.
February 20, 1898. Trustee.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-06

Gould has had it mounted in gold
and crystal setting worth $1,000 more.
In addition to this she has had a
special room constructed in her resi-
denCe at Irvington-on- Hudson to con-
tain this mystic treasure The room
IS circular with arched ceiling, and Is
draped throughout in black velvet
There, when the crystal is unveiled
and the electric light turned on it
flashes with an intense iredescent
splendOr only comparable to that of a
huge diamond. but the difference that
It's radiance is soft and pleasing, in
stead of dazzling to the eye.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-06

haitian General having lost an eye
In battle sent to Paris for an artificial
one. The maker sent in return one of
his best. Shortly after the General
returned It. with the remark tina, the
eye was too yellow, and recalled ia
his mind the Spanish flag, adding at
the same time that he would wear on.
ly an eye having the colors of his own
country. The maker thereupon made
one with red and green predominating,
(hese being the Haitian coIors). This
SO pleased the General that instead Of
wearing the eye as originally intended
he added 1t to his collection Of medals.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-06
MISS GOULD'S CRYSTAL.
Buys Magnificent Mystic Globe
Set in Gold.


Miss Helen Gould is said to have
Joined the latest society cult, crystal
gazers," and to have just paid Sl5 900
for what is regarded as the most per-
feet mystic globe il cXster e. 1t
comes from japan. where three H.
lulainati spent their lives III polishing
the giant rough crystal into the per-
feet sphere il now is
II is as clear as the air itself. yet
the initiated claim to be able to See
within its depths the events of the
past. present and future. ard even the
imm&terial entities who inhaLit space
or the unknown spirit land.
The crystal globe itself which is
eight inches in diameter, is said to
have cost upward Of $4,000. and Miss
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-06
SAGE TALKS OF SELF.
The GREAT FINANClER DICTATES AN
INTERESTING AUTOBIOGRAPHY.

How He Made NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tina,
lie Has Always Been Guided by Hi.
Heavenly Fatier--No Act In His Career
Which He Reg1ets-1Iis Hobbies.
Russell Sage permitted a phrenolo-
glst to examine the various bumps on
bis hard old head a few days ago.
The phrenologist told him what an
able man he was and said a lot of nice
things of no particular interest to any
one except Uncle Russell himself. But
what the famous tinancier said in re-
spouse is worthy Of frame. Here it is
as reported in the chronological Jour
nal:
1T is true, as you said, | never al
lowed myself to be drawn into any
kind OF rash speculation, but l have
successfully resisted the pressure that
has been brought to bear on me for
the last sixty years. | have always en-
deavored to act justly and to be per-
fcctly honest in all my dealings with
all fellow-men.
Il do not run to extremes in any
way, | do not go to five or six dinner
parties in week, but l live simply.
have food that is of the best quality
and | have it cooked in simple. sen
sihle way. l am a very good sleeper
toe. and think am badly treated if
Go not get seven hours of sleep every
night and | try to get eight or nine
hours. AS have already said, I come
in daily contact with the shaTpest and
brightest men in the world. and have
been obliged to hold my own. l was
talking with a distinguished clergyman
this very evening. and l said to him
that If could live the last sixty years
Of my life over again I would hardly
vary it at all. l might change few
little things, but the great framework
would be the same. Taking my life as
/ whole do not think | would want to
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-06

1t Is the correct thing for every one
10 use good jet black ink.
To use handsome plain white paper.
10 1old and direct Il letter neatly
TO put on the stamp neatly and in the
proper corner.
10 lnclose a stamp when writing to
a stranger on your own business.
To fold letter right side up. so that
Elc person who receives it will not be
obllged to turn it after taking it out
OF the envelope before he can read it.
10 use postal cards for business com
munications only.
To write legibly and straight.
10 spell correctly.
10 write numbers, dates and Droper
names with special care and distinct
ness
10 date letter at the beginning on
the right hand side but a note at the
end, on the left hand.
TO have ones address engraved at
the top of ones note or letter PAPER.
To give ones full address when writ
ing 10 person who does not known
II, ana from whom an answer is de-
sired -
10 sign letter with the full namo
Or with the last name and initials.
TO sign business letter Your ohed-
'ent servant, Yours very truly" or
Yours respectfully" ..
To sign a letter to superior, .Yours
respectfully. or Your obedient ser
want
10 answer all letters promptly.
10 direct a letter to married lady
with her husbands full name or last
uame with initials.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-06

FloggiDg has become so indisnanso.
Bile IN Russia that some inventor h,o
perfected machine which saves the
human arm the infamous labor OF
blows. Under the fiagellation of the
machine taxes and arrears are to he-
come speedily collected
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-06
Put 1t in Two and IL Raine6

Here, my dear" said the far-sight
ed husband. put this money in the
stocking for a rainy day" So she
bought a pair, and they really looked
lovely on the street yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-06

THAT man singing Only One Girl
In the World for Me has been mar
Tied three times"
We'll that's al! right; he means
only one girl at a time"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-06
The Lytton Motto.

The family motto Of the Bulwer Lyt.
ton house is singularly inappropriate
for people whose fame has been won
with pen instead Of with sword. /. is
This is the work Of yalor."