davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-22
IN SPANISH ISLES
One Who Knows the Ca
rOlineS Writes.
A Religious War Told of in Late
AdvIces A Hawaiian There.
Group and Old Glory.


Honolulu, Sept 10, 1898.
Mr.. EDITOR: Having sailed among
the Caroline Islands for many years,
am naturally much interested in any
/ items of news from or about them. De-
casionally items appear in your paper
and I have lately read in a California
paper that it is proposed to land a
| cable on one Of them. 1t may inter
| est some of your readers to know that
| there is news from POnape, the Span
as July goth. Just previous to that
date there had been fighting among
the natives between the Catholic and
Protestant factions and several men
were killed
Mr.. Henry Naukei, a native Of the
Islands, and who is quite well known
in Honolulu, went round the island to
try to stop the fighting. He was asked
to go on board the Spanish gunbOat,
and was then charged with melting the
natives to fight, and was made a pris-
oner. This act had the effect of unit
ing the natives against the Spanish.
They told the governor that unless
Naukei should be released in two
weeks they would go and take him.
That would mean another massacre
like that of 1887.
Another report letter) from anoth-
er source, says the Spanish were re-
pulsed in two fights and were in hid
ing l believe that is a mistake and
that the fights referred to were among
the natives themselves, and that the
hiding consisted in going into the en-
trenchments thrown up when news
came of the war between Spain and
the United States.
The garrison was greatly alarmed
when news reached them of DeWey's
work at Manila The gunbOat Quiros
and another vessel, which l think must
be one of the regular Spanish steam
ers running to Manila before the war,
were hauled up into the mangrove. All
the valua bleS were taken on shore and
entertainments were dug and manned
ready to give warm reception to the
Yankees, who were daily expected.
Capt Milander, an American citi-
zen, is said to be held a prisoner. He
has settled in the CarOlines and has
fine schooner there. There are other
Americans among the islands whom l
think would like to see "Old Glory
just at this time. 1t is not likely they
have yet received the peace news in
that region. Ponape and all of the
Carolines east of it, would like to be
under the American flag. They know
what 1T means; but to the westward
they know very little about flags un-
til zap is reached.
Ruk or Hogulu, 400 miles west of
Ponape, is the largest island in the
group and is the only one which has
spot on it that could not be reached
by the guns of a vessel six or eight
miles at sea. A thousand vessels could
lie at anchor there and not be seen
from the sea, yet the Spanish chose
POnape, with its small harbOrs, for
their military colony, and so POnape is
at present the principal island. C.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-22
FOR MATCHING.
A NEW PAINT SHOP.

HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH US
Mr.. John H. West, a practical House
Painter, Decorator and Wood Polisher.
we are now prepared to give estimates
on all kinds Of work in that line.
Mr.. West having had a practical ex-
perience of over twenty years in San
Francisco and other large cities on the
Coast, we feel confident that any work
entrusted to us will give entire salts
faction to our patrons
PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-22
PROPOSED BUILDING.

The undersigned proposes erecting a
modern store and office building on
the easterIy corner of King and Ala
kea streets, and invite the attention
of persons desiring stores or offices in
the proposed building, to sketch plans,
now on view at their office, where fur
Their particulars may be obtained.
ALLEN & ROBINSON,
Queen Street.
Honolulu. August 80, 1898. SOP
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-22
Good

baking powder at IS or 80
cents a pound? Ridiculous!
1t can't be made. Cream
of tartar costs too much.
The grocer must make a
profit; andso must the man
ufacturer. e1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-31

From Scf1Dnot'o 1ad&hxlucs
Letrets IL q village, or rather q fragment
ct oae; the rest Is somewhere. AZ Is the
custom IN Findstere. 1t h q little settle
ment OF houses on a little spit Of ground on
sharp bend In the river: some seven or
eight houses In all, whitewashed and smtl-
ing, and wearing an indefnable air OF
strangeness, half southern, half maritime.
in this darksreen setting OF heavy Breton
hills. Fig trees luxuriate in the neglected
back garden OF the dependence. while nlies
twist and bend freely into shapes OF delight
among old cans and crooks and struggling
SoosebeEry bushes. The branches Of one
agtree, accessible from outside. are the
storehouse for oars and spars, slung mp
by odd ends Of rope. From my seat In the
garden I catch curious giimpsea OF maSts
and pennons, gliding silently BY above the
top Of the Old wall; between spreading f1g-
leaves and tansiss Of ivy hear tho say
ipgs and dolngU on the Other side q the
wall. the gossip Of the dnuanier and his
wife. the '1nspecteur Do poisson" haFangu-
Ing his troublesome subjects. the fisher
men. queer little human animals IN ragged
petticoats. playing with themselves hke
squirrels, while humminG quaint rsfraans
through their noses. From my window Ia
the front room I cosannand svt0W oa he
csuter Of tntsrsst, the jstty q de esE1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-31
HADNEEDED PRACTICE
Local Ball Players Were Out on the
Diamond.
JACK DOYLE COMES TETS AFTERNOON
Regulations for the Issue of Ladies
Tickets.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

The cold, bleak winds that blew across
| the grounds at National Park this morn
| ing were too much for the Senators, and
they again lined up around the stove in
| the dressing room and talked shop. This
afternoon they went on the diamond load
cd down with heavy sweaters and secured
a couple of hours of much needed practice
in batting, catching and throwing the ball
and also running around to strengthen
their wind. 1t is a fortunate thing that
every one of the Senators who have report
ed SO far are in excellent shape, and a
couple of days good hard work will almost
place them in prime condition.
Jack Doyle is expected in Washington
some time today, and also Frank Snyder,
the catcher.
Jake GettInan signed a contract yester-
day. 1t was satisfactory to both Mr. Wag-
ner and himself. and all parties concerned
are pleased. Jake did eXcellently last sea-
son, all things considered, and can be de-
pended upon to show marked Improvement
the coming season.
washington club that has the least sus-
picion of being weak, and for that place
there will be four candidates-Leahy, Sny-
der, Wagner and McHale. With any kind
Of luck one of this quartet may turn out
to be a good one, and in that case the
team can be rated exceptionally strong.
Joe Bclger, local player, who last year
played third for the Asheville, N. c., team
in very successful manner, has accepted
the terms offered by the Auburn, n. Y,
club of the New York State League, and
will leave for that city in a few days. Joe
was broken in by the Shamrocks year be-
fore last and has all the ear-marks of be-
ing conner.
c. A. Kenny" Proctor, another Wash
ington boy, has been practicing witt. the
Senators for the past week or two and will
leave next Monday for Dubuque, Iowa.
having signed with the team representing
| that city. Kenny" is big. strapping fell
low,s plays the outfield. and will doubtless
give good account of himself.
Having received the consent Of a MAORI
ty of the league clubs, through the kind Of
fees of President N. E. Young. Mr. ]. Earl
Wagner takes pleasure in announcing that
cards for the free admission of laoies to
the ball games upon Wednesdays and Sat
| urdays will be issued upon the following
conditions: Ladies making application for
passes must give their names and address,
and the Endorsement of some gentleman
and inclose an addressed, prepaid envelope;
otherwise no attention will be paid to their
requests. No passes will be issued to any
young lady under eighteen years of age
and when presented by those under that
age cards will be taken up at the gate.
Mr.. Wagner desires that ladies wishing to
avail themselves of the privileges thus ex-
tended will conform strictly to the condi-
lions above mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-31
PAsTEURIzED CREAM.
Ats constituency Restored By Usfn,
Lime ind Sugar.

"s consistency Restored By Using
Lime md Sugar.
From the Philadelphia Record
ihe use of Pastcurized cream for do
nestle purposes has spread extensively in
the mldole western states within the past
lew years. The example of several of
the United States experiment stations in
putting up Pasteurized cream in sealed
BOTTLES has been followed to some extent
py the dafrymen in cities, and the practice
seems likely to become widespread. BY
Pasteurized creamiis meant cream that
mas been heated to about 1855 degrees Fab
reaneit. a temperature which does not kill
all the bacteria, but only such as are in a
vesetating condition and ready to begin
their activity. The advantage of Pas
teurizing cream is that 1t makes It more
convenient to handle, less apt to spoil
and frees 1t from disease germs. The
cream Will keep for days without sourins
SO that small jan Of it can be. kent on
hand Tor use from day to day until ex-
fausted. serious objection to Pasteur-
izea cream. however, is its lack of con-
be 40, rich as normal cream. being thinner
ana less v1scous, and It does not whip AZ
readily. The Wisconsin AGRICULTURAL ex-
pertinent station, after studying the prob
IL VI Sohno iiine, mas discovered that II
lime In solution be added the consistency
Is restored 1t Is proposed to use lime
olssoiyed In solution Of granulated sugar
This solution of lime in sugar is called
uscosen. ON account OF its viscous pro-
ducing properties. and the treated products
are called visco-cream, visco-milk, etc.
Only one part OF visccgen to 15O parts OF
cream Is required. and the small GUAM
tity OF lime added, according to this rule.
only amounts to about four parts in 10000,
which. instead Of being detrimental to
the health Ia rather beneficial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-31
Suicide Among Germans.
From the Popular Science Monthly.

Another social phenomenon has been laid
at the door Of the Teutonic race Of north
ern Europe. one which even more than d.
vorce Ia directly the colcomitant Of modern
intellectual and economic progress. We re-
fer to suicide. MorselH devotes a chapter
OF mis- interesting treatisesupo this subject
that is to say. the stronser the German ns
i'm (e. g., Teutonism) ot aicountry-the more
It reveals In its phySicaLs character an ex-
traordlnary propensity Qfself-destruction."
TO him to be relatively Immune. These con-
illusions he draws Rom detailed compar-
various countries Of western Europe. and
It must DO confessed that he has collected
data for very plaNstble case. There can
Dc no DOUBT that In Germany the pheno-
menon cuiminates Id, frequency for ali Eu-
rope. and that It teAAa to disappear Ia III
most direct proportion ID the attenuation
where. 90 81 80 80 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-31
Judge Credits a Bribe ON the Fine.
From the Sioux City Journal

FROM the Sioux City Journal.
A few lawyers were sitting in one of the
city restaurants a few days ago eating
lunch and discussing different subjects.
when ons OF them told the following story.
This occurred some years ago in the office
OF q former justice Of the peace An at
torney, who has since left Sioux City. had
been engaged to defend a man for tn.
crime of petty larceny. The lawyer knew
that the case against his client was
pretty strong one. and hs decided to beard
the Hon In his den. Az he entered the room
he told the justice OF the case, the name of
his client and added he did not think thers
vas any evidence to convict. At the same
time he slipped so gold piece in the hand
wink. The court said nothing, but, pull
ing open the cash drawer, slipped the
money in. The case went to trial. and after
the evidence had all been introduced there
appeared TO be no question Of the guilt of
ths defendant. But his counsel was conf
dent. thinking the gold piece had done the
WoTk The court then summed I'D the case
ana, to the establishment Of the defendants
counsel said: .-s-
1.-THE court finds the defendant guilty as
charged In the information, and fines him
$lOO. OF which amount 80 has been paid
The defendant will be committed to the
county jail until the remainder is paid into
this court
Nothing mora was said, and the Justice
settled back In his chair, satisfied that the
laws OF the state had been upheld and a
dtshonest attorney had been left in the
lurch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-31
WON BY EIGHT TRICKS.


c. FL. @. Ministers Defeated the O.
A. @.
Thu return match between the c. Bi. C.
and the C. A. G.. was played last night,
twelve players side, and the C. Bi. C..
won by eight tricks. The latter was
strengthened by several additions. and
some of the C.. A. c. representatives went
to pieces. There was wide divergence
in the SCORE and many of the boards were
calculated for big swings. On board nine
8. 10. II and u were made by the strong
hands. King Of Diamonds was turned
by dealer. who held Spades. A, J. Clubs,
K. x. x. x, x, x; Diamonds, K, K, K, X,
x. II the hand Is forced on the first lead
by hearts being led and the player Is timid
and does not lead the trump he loses three
tricks 0y getting his club suit trunped
These matches are furnishing the young
er element the opportunity Of becoming
familiar with match play, and will cause
the players to team well together, 80 they
can have confidence in each other.
The G. A. G. players are anxious to have
q representative team at Boston Il, July.
and have already commenced a movement
to induce the club committee to send one.
The c. Bi. c. boys were not at an uneasy
at any stage Of the game, and expect to
duplicate the score the next meeting. Tha
visitors were Handsomely entertained. and
went home with the impression that the
c. Bi. C.'s were not only good whist nlay.
ers. but excellent hosts
The score folloWB:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-31
snort Distance Cab Fares I'm Paris.
From the New York Times


Inc time indicator is now in full on
GRAFTON In the vehicles of the Paris Cab
company. For long time the attempt to
arrange fares for rides occupying less than
thirty minutes has proved a failure be-
cause the watch of the driver and that Of
his passenger never agreed. But now thar
the time indicator has been generally
adopted, there are no more disputes, and a
passenger on rainy day can ride block
In two minutes in the olissful conscious
ness that he will not be overcharged In The
emu: When the passenger enters a cab for
snort distance course the driver turns a
Key. which brings the hands of a dial that
mark both time ana money to the starting
point. The lowest price Is 90 centimes ~
cents) and this entities the passenger to
a drive of only two minutes For two min
utes more the fare is 30 centimes. When
SIX minutes have passed the hand points
10 ~ centfmes. You may drive for a quar-
ter OF an hour and one minute over for
II. l0c.. and for twenty-three minutes for
II 4Oc. This is the limit of the system.
Tor at IT, soc. the ordinary tariff for the
course comes into operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-31
GALLAUDET EASILY BEATEN.
First Game of the Season Between
Local Mines.

Georgetown University had no trouble in
downing Gallaudet yesterday by II to 8.
Downs and Miles kept the deaf mutes
down to four hits, while eleven were regis
tered for Georgetown of the delivery of
Rosson. Georgetown put up a ragged
game in the field at times. being charged
with four errors, while Gallaudet played
an exceptionally good game In that re-
gard. The three runs for Gallaudet were
made on wild throw by Maloney, and
but for his accident the mutes would have
been shut out. Maloney's batting was the
feature Of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-31

Two-bese hits.-McCurthy and Maloney.- Stolen
Downs and Casey. Double plays-Maloney7 to
Casey; Hafford (alonel. First base balls-On
ball-Dayis by Miles. Struck out-By Downs, /;
Miles, 4; Rosson, O. Passed balls-Andree 3.
Left on bases-Georgetown,, 5; Gallaudet, g. Wild
p,tch-Rosson, 1. Umpire-Mr. G. Green Time
Of game-One hour and five minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-31

Loca1 WFestters To Meet.
Robert Roy Aacksy. champion 10 pound
catch-as-catch-can wrestler OF the Dts
trick. and lake Ia skey win rrestle at Odd
EellowS Hail tonight beat two in three
falls. Three preliminary box1ng bouts are
also announced.
9AOsgaltae Wilma
shoWaltsr woa the eaeveuth eams of fhs
cbeas ehaznpionsAlp ssE1ss yestseday WIN
F1llsb11y. The pc0re standes pilIzbury, .,
ehcNaltex. ~ dsaNnI = Is s.
TIA stfe0 power q IL Noe3d nay ~
ssckensa e sQaiyaIs1t e u stgsngth g
tn nnmbet g Nue1uA eq1stiuo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-31
And 1t WINS.
From Tit-Bits,

Just before recent dinner given IN
honor OF colonial magnate a young
dandy, whose chief claim to distinction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-31
WON by Corcorans.

The last game between the Corcoran
Cadets and the Carroll Institute in the
National League series was played last
night at Globe Hall, the former team win
ming by 4 to 2. The lineup:
Corcoyan Cadets. Positions. Carroll Institute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-31

If you want anything, try an ad. In The
Star II anybody has what You wish, You
will get an answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-31
SAMPLES FREE
REMEDIES ABSOLUTELY PURE AND SAFE
CURE PERMANENT.

Free advice about obesity any disease al
Loring Il Co.'S New York or Chicago Medical De
partn ent. Letters addressed by ladies' to Mrs DIR
Amy NJ. Henry, who has charge of our Woman'i
Department, will be opened and answered by Mrs
Henry her chief assistant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-31
10 LBS. OF FAT.

DIR. EDISON'S OBESITY PILLS AND REDUCING
TABLETS REDUCED CAPT. CHARLES H.
PERRY OF THE TREASURY DE-
PARTMENT FIFTEEN POUNDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-31

d b. d pias' ! i.ises.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-08-25
DIARY OF THE WAR.
A Concise and Reliable RecOrd-Cut ont
and File for Reference.

The following is q diary of the Spanish
American War:
President Mckinley asked Congress for
power to intervene in Cuba, Monday. April
II.
Intervention ordered by Congress Tues.
day, April 10.
Resolutions were signed by tho President
Wednesday, April 90, 1924 a m
Ultimatum cablcd to Minister Wo"dford
Wednesday, April 20.
Ultimatum given to Spanish Minister,
Polo y Bernabc, Wednesday, April 20, noon.
Senior Polo received his passports, Wedncs-
day, April 90, $50, p IN and left Washington
at III the same day.
Minstsr Woodford got his passports
Thursday. April 2l.
Beginning of the war, Thursday, April 81,
Tam. Admiral SIMPSONS fleet sailed from
Key West to blockade ports of Cuba Friday,
April 90, 545 m. First gun of the war
fired by the gunboat Nashville Friday April
%. First prize of the Wharf.-The Bucna Ven
tura-captuied by the Nashville Friday,
April 20. Official proclamation of the block.
ado of Cuban ports Friday April %. Volun,
tccr army bill signed by the President FIJI.
day April %, 1886 p IN Blockade begun
Friday April %, at night.
The President asked for $4,000 volunteers
Saturday, April %
Bill declaring war begun passed Monday,
April IS.
Secretary of State John Sherman resigned
Monday, April 25.
Forts at the mouth of the Matanzas hal Dor
hombarded by the New York, Cincinnati
and Puritan. Wed. .esday, April ~, 1857 till
lbs pm.
Cape Verde fleet sailed from st. Vincent
Friday April 30.
A great naval battle fought in the harbor
of Manila, Philippine Islands, and the Span
ish feet of ten vessels and a water battery at
Cayite destroyed by the United States squad
ron, in command of Commodore Dewey.
Not man killed on the United States ships
and only few wounded. The city OF
Manila at the mercy of the American sailors
Sunday May /, beginning at daylight, Com
modore Dewey having made most daring
entrance of the mined bay under cover of the
night.
The refusal of the Thirteenth Regiment
New York; to volunteer in the regular army
for the war Investigated by the State author.
| tiles Wednesday hay4
Rear-Admiral Sampson went to sea with
the most powerful battle ships of his squad
ron Wednesday May 4.
Frequent rioting in Spain reported and
serious trouble apprehended in Madrid
Saturday May
Orders disbanding the Thirteenth Regi.
ment, National Gaurd, New York, were
promulgated Sunday Mays.
Compressed passed joint resolution ten
dering the thanks of itself and the American
people to Commodore Dewey and the men
of his squadron May o.
Wheat sold at $1.91 May 10.
Commodore Dewey made Rear Admiral
May II.
The gunboats Wilmington and Hudson
and the torpedoboat Winslow in the first
engagement in Cuban waters; ensign Bagley
and four other men of the Winslow killed
and five wounded May II.
Acting Rear-Admiral SIMPSONS squadron
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-08-25
CASSBLL & WATERS,
Real Estate & Insurance
FOR SALE.

A fine farm of $50 acres, limestone land,
miles from Frederick. Buildings first class
A farm of 70 acres near Graceham; land
in high state Of cultivation; buildings and
fences in good condition.
A farm of 200 acres miles from Frederick
land good; buildings in first class repair.
! A fine sight for residence or hotel at
High Knob.
$1,000 6 per cent. bonds, interest payable
m.annually.
A small house at Feagaville, with neces-
sary outbuildings. Splendid stand for a
blacksmith. Ill health only reason for sell.
ing A bargain.
$4,000 bonds for sale.
50 acres, Q miles from Frederick, on pike,
$50 peach trees, one.half in full bearing con-
dition. dwelling houses and other out.
buildings.
% acres, Q miles from Frederick, on pike,
house and other buildings on same.
60 acre farm, 6 miles from Frederick, near
b. Il OR. r.
A splendid suburban horne (Frederick).
Frame house, 6 rooms and bath, modern
throughout, Large lot. Bargain to quick
purchaser
4 splendid bargain in % acres Of land, !
mile from Frederick. 10 acres tillable, 3acres
in fine limestone quarries, with kilns on
same. Will be sold at a sacrifice.
A fine farm. 237 acres, 8 miles from Fred
crick. Description and price furnished on
application.
Farm neat Btaddock with fine mansion
und other buildings. Will DIVIDE or sell as
whole. Electric road runs by the premises.
Story Slate Roof Dwelling IN west end
of Brunswick. A IL per cent. investment.
Best of reasons for selling.
A Mill property equipped with modern
roller improvements, near Frederick A
bafgain.
OIL Acre Farm with buildings, miles from
Frederick, on Baltimore Pike.
Three properties in Thurmont.
House and Lot, acre, within mile OF
Thurmont
Small House, = acres, just outside OF
Thurmont Corporation limits.
Small Farm IS acres on +. d 4 turnpike
near Catoctn Furnaces.
Small Farm, about 90 acres, near Thur
mont
1 House and Lot near Thurmont.
TO INVEST.
$4,000 TO loan on mortgage in sums OF
$1,000.