davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-25

events that has taken place IN the
chuI,A since its establishment and was
so regarded by the distinguished pre-
lates and eminent divines, who visited
the sacred shrine yesterday.
One Of the most impressive spots on
earth. and one that especially teaches
with silent. pathetic eloquence. and
solemn admonition-the great lesson of
contrast. the incessant flow and OBJ
liviOn of the past is this ancient settle
ment, called Jamestown.
Even an hour passed among its
shrines will teach you as no printed
word has ever taught, the measure!ess
power and the sublime beauty OF a per
feet religious faith; while, as you stand
and mediate in the shadow of its
crumbling tower. the pageant of 800
years Of history will pass before you
like a dream.
The place itself, with its bright, swift
river, its Cpulence of trees and flowers,
Its fragments of ancient wall pours in
upon your whole being with the in
'cense and organ music of passionate.
iubilant devotion. Every pilgrim to
jamestown knows, in a general way,
what he will there behold. Copious
and frequent description of the ruins OF
the first brick church built on this con
.tinent has made the place familiar to
all the world. Yet these associations
keep a perennial freshness. and are
equally a surprise to the sight and a
wonder to the soul.
If peace dwells anywhere upon the
earth, its dwelling-place is here. You
come into the little church yard by a
pathway from the boat landing, and
through a wooden turnstile; and in one
moment the whole world is left be
hind and forgotten. Here are the nod
ding elms, here "heaves the turf in
many a moulding heap" and here,
amid this mournful beauty, the little
church tower itself nestles close to the
ground. while every tree that waves its
branches around it, and every vine
that Chambers on its surface. seems to
clasp it in the arms of love.
The pilgrims formed in line on the
landing place and walked two by two
| TO the sacred spot. The line was led
| by Mrs. Joseph Bryan, president OF the
association for the Preservation of Nir-
ginia Antiquities. and Mrs. G.. w. Bag
by, chairman of the jamestown COM
mittee. Other ladies followed; then
came the bishops and clergy. followed
| by the laymen.
Slowly the procession moved into the
enclosure, where directly opposite the
old church tower. platform had been
| erected. The choir, composed of vOlun-
teers from all the Episcopal churches
in Norfolk. occupied seats upon it. to-
gether with the organist and an orches-
ira of five pieces. The bishops took
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-25

tain He spoke OF the building OF
the Lrst fort 90 the first atfack by the
Indians. followed the same summer by
terrible scourse OF sickness. and
the following January by a fire which
destroyed every house but three. IL.
touched ON the arrival OF the Newport
with suCco- from England. and the
subsequent disaster and starving time
when the sixty survivors % the 500
souls were reduced TO absolute can
uihaiism. such were tho viciSsitudes
and sunCrin.s which The infant colony
experienced during the first sixteen
years. from 1907 20 1919. that 81 the
5000 colouists who landed here only
1Zs5 survived.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-25
w. ]. QUINN,
Re0| Age|l| ES|0|e
4lO Montgomery St.
BETWEEN CALIFORNIA AND SAC
RAMENTO STREETS.
San Francisco. California.
San Francisco. California.

Twenty years OF successful exper-
fence as = Real Estate Agent enables
me TO state that have done well FOG
investors, when they followed my adj
vice.
The attention OF those having none
TO invest is called to the fact that theis
are great opportunities TO make splen.
did investments in San Francisco Real
Estate NJ the present time. The con-
ditiOn OF realty at present favors the
buyer. This is the time 10 Invest when
properties can &c purchased at low
prices.
San Francisco has a great future; ali
unite on this point IL is TO be the
great city OF the Pacific Coast and the
man who buys now will make himself
rich.
I offer my experience and knowledge
OF values OF property TO those who de-
sire 20 purchase business properties
for income. or improved lots or blocks
for investment. Information cheer
fully given in reference to all matters
pertaining 10 Real Estate in San Fran
cisco. will be. happy to correspond
in relation thereto.
Sometimes estates are divided. and
the property has 10 be sold: in THE
way fine purchases can be made. The
undersigned possesses information OF
all such sales and can advise buyerc
as 10 values.
Money invested on Real Estate Sc
Curity for those who desire To loan
their money.
Full charge taken OF properties and
taxes paid for absent owners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-25
Pilgrimage to the Oldest Church
in America.
SERVICE HELD
IMPOSING
Bishop Randolph - Historical Ad-
dress BY DR.. MCKim-TriaIs of
Early COIOniSt.
Richmond Dispatch).

The pilgrimage 20 jamestown Va,
OF me bishops and deputies of the gen
eral convention of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church in the United States will
live in history.
It was one OF the most important
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-25

the seats prepared for them on this
platform. and in front OF it the pill
gr.ms sat upon the ground.
Bishop Randolph conducted the SER
vice, which opened with the grand and
soui-stirriug hymn.
20. God. our help is ages past.
Our hope for years 20 come
TIE collect for the eighteenth sun
day after Trinity. with thanksgiving
and supp.icadon. was followed 10y the
hymn: 20. God OF Bethel by Who's
Hand Thy People Sill are Fed
BISHOP RANDoLTH'S WELCOME.
Bishop Randolph .aen welcomed the
pilgrims. speaking In part. as follows.
The grateful duty assigned TO me a.
this service OF so much significance is
20 say the word OF welcome 90 the rep
.resentatives of the general convention
who have travelled a.-acst 200 miles 20
this, the oldes, home of our forefathers
and of the church in America In
speaking for the Churchman's League
OF Washington. who for weeks pas,
have been engaged in providing for the
arrangements necessary for the pill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-25
j. W. CHAPMAN.
EXPERIENCED CATERER.

ENFthILNOflD JAIE.NEh,
Announces to the public that he IS
now open for engag ements to take
charge of BanQuets, Balls, Dinners and
Garden Parties, Socials, etc.
Address care Union Express Com
pany, King street. SOFA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
VTSTC RIDES AND TOTRNElS.
ONE OF THE LENTFN DIVERsIONS THAT
NEED NOT BE CONFINED TO
ANY TINE OR SEASON.

During Lent music rides have been among the
em1rt functions. and have proved as popular M
bowling badnnton parties Many woman IN
deed enjoys the sport more than rolling hea'y
balls or tossing little winged birds back ana
forth and thinks there is nothing more exhilarat-
ing than 70 cante- around the ring upon tho back
Of her thoroughbred keeping time 10 lively airs
played by fall orchestra.
Tic music rides take place in tho evening ana
much In evidence az the different riding schools
and notably AZ that exclusive organization. tho
Riding Club
For variation. upon occasions. AFTER inc music
ride is over Journeys take place which differ IN
but few respects from those Of mediaval tlTne;,
when only kings and princes ana moe s,s Women
now retire from the course. although In fhSlhfu,
,en,-pegg1ng and the gentle art of fitting at ring
For the knight Of to-day. instead Of fitting AT
hing adversares in flashing arnor daslss
down straight course and with ms iahce g., bo
lures rings suspended from crossbar; or II n.
ne must aislodge from their place the pegs Wiz
nave been driven into the ground rem ,pcss1in ,
- not game handed down 10 TINS genera .p
IRON knightly ancestors but IL comes from IN,
Ihunrconans and fierce warlike tribes IN ASIA mn
,lioia where the pegs used for their teiits VII
~. n use 'or amusement: even the Oriental nam
h or ,hs sport has suggestion OF ferocity~ he~e
AFTER the music rides and the fitting tournaments
10y, Vver i or even while they are GONG o. nc
th,e." niue suDpers are served AT me cIuD 81,
SI.es De'hg drawn up 10 the large wndo"s' ""''
'o Tse @e' , upon the ring nd oliver and
are gay VITA flowers. there is menu which Iea.Ss
no.hihs 10 De desired and ono is served D! IN, W.
.most attentive funkca IN the most adorable pIusI,
kkSstcoats. knee-breeches brass buttons PowdeLe',
nair ahd wearing upon their shoes buckles ''"'
risai Bo5bic ShaftOs
Iea Us dispensed every afternoon by these sew
..vpIs. VINO promptly. at the magic hour OF nVc
ssnSsyhonyne for tea in every weil-resuIated nous
n,oao-Dsng forth the tables. put thereon me steam
s nrs siiver urns and eggshell cups ana sauceis,,
80 oiheF appointments necessary Tor altciHppi,,
..ppeiaon,y Here congregatc the chaperons mn
~ YOU rs and the madens who have JUST hn7he"
th"ir riding lessons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
FRENCH CHARITY ENTERTATNNENT

The French Benevolent Society will give Its AM
nual charity entertainment on Monday evening.
April H. AZ Lenox Lyceum. for the benefit OF tbs
socleiy's hospital and outdoor relief works. Nile.
Maria Victoria Torrhon. pianist and Mile. YER
CARA harpist will play: Mines. Torrani. Gouver
nellie and Jocelyn. and MN. de Gogorza. Gerard
Theirs and Merrill will sing. NM. de Chateleux.
Rloch Girard and Dehuchy. OF La Cigale." will
appear in the amusing one-act operetta. Marie
sans retre" schwab's enlarged orchestra will
also take part.
The French Benevolent Society IS one OF tho
long esta blished charity organizations Of New York.
Resides well-conducied hospital |, maintains .
free dspensary and extends outdoor assistance
not only TO the poor and sick Of the French
population but also to the unfor'unates among me
Swiss Belgians. Greeks. Armenlans and others
The present executive officers Henry Mail.
lard IT, president: Y. Det.in. first vice president:
+ Blanc. second vice president Gustave Iegras.
IN rd yice-presidcnt: +. r. Coudert. jr treasurer.
and Casmir Theron. secretary. The committee IN
charge Of the entert ainment consists OF Messre.
Legras. Jouyaud. Gericot. Dangon and Deiemarra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07

comht box. Satin eggs are decorated with MOWERS
and tiny birds. they are expensive luxuries when
filed with bonbons. they cost several dollars.
although they can he used when the candy Is gone
for jewel cases. and form pretty dressing table
ornaments.
There papier-machh eggshells also These
arc sometimes covered with satin or decorated with
pretty paintings. and they are made as all kinds
Of cases. that handkerchiefs. gloves, jewelry,
net NAV he shut Ip in ore Of these recepiacles
\ pretty conceit is a Swiss ngure carrying
panier in which is stored a mammoth egg Another
IS chicken dressed as a milliners apprentices
she holds box of eggs II one hand ana ana a., ouhcn
age Of size not inappropriate TO carrying or stow
ing away Easter bonne, in place OF the honeons.
A dolls compete rousseau or set OF dolls
dishes fastened up In some OF the satin Or
plated straw eggs
Licensees painted on real eggs are new ana
most amusing. The size and shape Of the sggs
the artist II bis GhoGs S Of R.msrck GaS ard
some OF the faces seen Another kind Is shown
when the college girl the nun. the fortly matron
and the country pumpkin are initiated These
make most inexpensive little remembrances. and
are genuine source OF pleasure
there s no INIT 10 the list OF pretty Things some
IKE to choose gift that Will as longer rnan
vase for holding blossoms Tall lily glasses so useeul
shown in many Kinds Of ware There are also the
low. wide dishes appropriate .or the short -sHmmen
flowers. such pansies. The shapes are a.
varied az the ware. and the prices vary from .
few cents 10 MANY dollars.
While many gifts are CHOSEN WITHOUT any eiS'
niHcance with the season the feast. II SCENE
more consistent preserve some kind or harmony
with the time and the great variety or articles 10
choose from enables every taste TO please Itself
EASTER BOOK OF POEMS
Mrs G. NJ Kilburn, a member OF tho Sunshine
Society sent IN a pretty suggestion yesterday for
an Faster Offering with a couple Of Illustrations
OF it's practical workings. These were Sunshine
scrapbooks with parchment covers tied on with
ribbon and decorated with the little Easter CROSSES
that can be bought for penny az any statiopers.
one had a violet and was tied together with
white ribbon the cross being gold with a little
white ROBBED angel on II. The other was pale green
tied with violet and decorated with cross OF
vioets The scraps were verses and short sem
fences from the Sunshine column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
CANADIAN WOWEN TRAVELLERS.
rOr-R NURSES AND A JOUDNN.IsT To
START FOR TIE KI.ONDIkF WITH
GOVERNMENT TROOPS.
THE VICTORIAN ORDER or DISTRICT NURSES
SENDS MEMBERS TO THE wiHiNG cAMps
LADY Aberdeen 1NTEREsTED
TALK WITH MISS rENrox

Xix D.
al. ,-.,.,. t,...,. ,.,i,t,.v,, c,r,.i,s, tour.
n"",'' 90 e., f.. -. D.. .,... -,
,.o,,, ,h,, g. ,oir,. 10 .he lioudiko FL "A rather
'. ,,.
,-t. .,,,,a, o;o,errr,cr, ls sending ont a mill
rc, ., "a. y,kon 20 establish Tho ,.,p,fal OF
,,c dis,ri., which. n has been decided. snail be
Wv .,r,r1 ,,s,.,d y, a.. D,u.or cuv tho
- ,,r , i.l,, considered .if n..lfnv on account
80 f,s low situation
a. ,.e. baa -o.,,,fv e.,,tffehca . ney
Lazy H''i"''" ""' ''' ''''
order Of nurses IN Canada. known ns N" Victorian
'" W $50, =, ,,.,,. NJ. f,..,o, os ,
are going wlih the "Xp'diNoh- MIAH F'"''n' ~ i
eucciai favor from the Government. which IN thi-
- ,..-L ,.. ,...f,.,,t ,..r,,tssi,r
way recognizes "'' WI" mas -
10 iOn the party. Ln"l Ah'IH"'h has also Ia
yored the PLAN and IS exceedingly interested IN al
chat concerns tho ENTERPRISE and especially In the
outnt ot tho nurses ana IN" proNl@"" mao" LOT
Their comfort
.l,c rou,, taken Will be by way 81 Wrangr.
Stikc"n RIVER ana I'@.l" i'""'. INC """P' "i'''
march over "A trul 81 one hundred and hni miles
and Major h'hH9' WI" 'o'''''''' ' 80, ".'
that he expects them 10 90 soH't1'hS IKE t"'"'y
miles a day. This pace. 1t Is expected. me women
ain .lso keen ND The expedition intends to leave
Ottawa about May J. 1870
The women are 10 ''''' " ''''' W 49, " -
|N"' - -. ,,..,.,, t.,rad, and for this
become H'""" J." -, ~, , 80 to
reason they will stop Al winnipeg al one OF wv"
,r,ermediatc towns. and n Vancouver. where they
VIII JON the 'I""IN anu ''''''
This voyag" VIII tahe H.'c ""S' "''" wv" '
rt,,d ,nnrch will begin
over '''. 49, ,'rs.. and Nisa Tentop have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
NOT CROSS BINS FOR BREAKFAST.

While every one knows that hot cross buns
are the proper thing for breakfast on Good FRIDAY
morning. most people are dependent on the baker
for their supply. recipe handed down IN one
family for half n century may tempt the mousse
keener 10 essay the task OF making them herscn.
Unto four pounds Of the best -four. says TINS
culinary authority rub four ounces OF good
hu,ter the same OF good lard hair pouhd OF
supar n tcaspoonfu Of salt. half ffhtch hu
,,,rg , little ground mace ana "A pinch {" 'i3!It
,non Add twelve ounces OF currdhts anu nv
anniv shredded lemon peel Make a holc IN nc
nn,tyo or the nour and break IN four oun'rs Oh
80, rwo compressed yeast cakes VIII hhSWcll'
ynmr an his a pint OF lukewarm MIX MIX lhpI
nvgtlv and when the sponge rises 10 IN, 'op "
~ hoIe knead the mixture 10 a HSh' d9ntn uS'"s
.s much warm milk as l. necessary. u VIC Jun
a. u'.n,ed for breakfast this must ne dohe Owl,
III, and the bowl placed In a warm Spot uI.''
ni srai,, Then the dough Is kneade. nVMH,
!.nad nu, on a Toured board. ana dlEI"eu M
nidnos ueighnc about three ounces tsoH. -,
pi' ',,oridcd round. ana after staining ",
ai,,,tns arc rolled out oblong IN snair'' hpu" ~
inha. LONG Nv three inches wld" Lay 'i.Il VI
a., bauinV sheet or I'm dripping pan u ,hTr,,.
no. >, and lei them rise In warm paC' lui , tc
~, for,yove minutes. Bake III = Wou' ' - -
~ - and IA soon as they are boh' Ma',' -, az
80 svrun made Of sugar ana w u. rec
49, When the buns are hrst roI,ed on, - NJ
-, he nrIcked on them with 10TH. oi W" sharn
,''"s 80, on the surface Of the bun WIN III
i ~ The buns are eaten "aiin ""u W."
h,i,tered"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
NOW TO WAKE THE NYSTERiOi LGG BiG

Mako two bags. about twelve Inches long by
.ix wide Of some dark material. and Sow tn" two
together 50 that one may be insii" the oth"r' ana
:, v,iu aupear the sam" II turned inside out Next
,,Lo , runihcr Of little pockets with a cover TO
Zach which may be fastened down 10y button ana
lam Place these about two Inches apart be
,wrrn the TWO bags sewing one SD" ot inc
r"ckn, to ono bag and the other side to tho oth"r
Coa, make slIts through both bags about an il'h
IN length lust above the pockets, so thal me
i'i,,,9 ia large enough for u hand 10 20 through
I,,scr, vour thumb and finger through the sh's
and omen the pockets. ,,, -, .,,
g., ~ norkcts one In each. and the pockets COY
-. ,,.r The bag may now b" turned lh~'le
"fcu "n'. .,,,rLer az times at pleasure. and II viii
"n, any ~ h" empty indeed. 1t viii thus appear II
"xanIincd closely by any OF the slec1'orS. ,n,
a 81 m' articles much to every one amusement az
ven as anna cement The Cisn'",," HSiic is done
Win ,h,s Kind OF bag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
TWO WAYS TO PRESERTE EGGS.

The months OF April and May are the best for
nreserying eggs Prepare the water with the best
rnglish shell lime until IL has strength enough 70
keep an egg afoat Allow II TO stand until cold.
Have the eggs carefully packed in jars or casks
or whatever IS intended 70 preserve them In Place
a fine sieve ito remove all small pieces or
lime and sand-then pour on the lime water. Grea,
care .s necessary that eggs are packed with ths
least crack in them The lime water cannot be too
strong With other mixture than THIS II mas
been known to keep esgs fresh for over twelve
months. 80 ,,
Another way is 70 coat them with vaseline ana
then nut them in lime water. Brine has been FOUND
20 be useless in preserving them. and packing In
hran paper or wood ashes will not prevent them
from going bad: but the vaselne and lime-water
have been found most safe. and will keep them
many months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
ARMY OFFICERS PRAISE WONEN
THEY WILL BE NEEDED on THE FIELD
OF BATTLE

AS NURSES AND PATRIOTS THEY CAN AID THEIR
oorNTRY AT HOME AND on THE FIELD"
4 reporter for The Tribune saw United States
Army officers yesterday and asked them what part
they Thought women would play IN National afra'rs
in case q war with Spain should be declared
CAPTAIN r. williams who is retired. but who
knows a good deal about the fortunes and msfor-
tvnes OF WA. said;
1--WE cannot get along without women In any
.phcre Of ne and we would not attempt II in the
Amy In the last they were the mnistering
angels of the camp. and returned many man 10
his home. after months OF careful nursing who
would undoubtedly have persisted haG II not been
for them The Sisters Of Charity accomplished
noble work in the Ciyll War. and 1t was my great
pleasure to see some Of the results OF it, But kind
moss and tenderness were not restricted by creed or
denomination. nor will they be now.
Women are always equal to the emergency; they
are quick witted too and can do much In forming
sanitary commissions az well as In nursing the
boys"
Iloutenant Charles C. Jamlson OF the Ordnance
DEPARTMENT now duty a; Sandy Hook said:
"Wl We need women? or course we Will. Many
., them have already shown their patriotism by
forming corps and sending their names to the Pres
dent The good to he done by them Is incalculabe.
because their influence is needed everywhere. They
are called upon to make many sacrifices during war.
and # Is TO their universal credit tina, they are
neither cowardly selfish in responding.
Women never urge war PIT when It q comes tn ,
sad al home Is only a part OF their work. Their
refinement and influence In times when both may
be- needed sadly will prove great blessing to our
country"
The Medical Womens Club. OF Chicago. ia making
ARRANGEMENTS to raise a corps OF women doctors
and nurses in case OF war with Spain. The club
estimates that one thousand nurses could be got
together I'm the city and that twenty 1--WE physi-
clans could he sent out from among the women doc
tors \ committee has been appointed 10 perfect
mans for the volunteer organization. and those sig
nIfving willingness to their country will
be pul :-TvXau = souTas OF daily training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
10 HPS AIOLD THLS IEONAA.

michigan woman has found pan 10 get rh
Vi "amps One came 10 her house short time
ago ana as she Is a Christian. she requested MIN
70 kneel in prayer and ask Gods blessing before he
sSe TINS ne did after much hesitation Then
after whicb sha 'e an over chapter ~ '"' ''
,e,ran6e to say. she has not been troubled with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
Sr-NSIrNE DISTRIBUTED.

From tho general on e yesterday was sent
bundle o., useful articles 10 a mother who has
child two years Old. ana 20 whom has JUST been
ct,o, another babe Tho bundle composed %
material FOR TWO lt,lr dresses sent 10 the society
81, Mrs 4 " Lincoln and Mrs Foster: darning
,orstci a pretty apron. TWO little bih'. cards and
e-rapbook from Miss Tuckerman.
Packages from T :. : members containing books
,,ts and .calot- sent 10 {. C. Gettip. OF Dun
..l, y g.. - Mrs. ScrogGs. who has charge OF a
-, a-or school IN Mount Vernon. Ky. and - Uncle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
uorrS ~ I nor BLE rom.

\ curious custom at the Havana thea'rs J. Wv
= , =, doves at tho performers by the audi
- rho birds have their feet tied with ribbons
and tho peopc have become 80 dcNtSrous III to 80
, ,hau, that they go straight +" inc person !p'
ing l'. 40 arc designed so great IS IN" dostltu-
w abere now that rich people passing mo we
,vm with these tokens to besio" upon 'n,lr
,,nar,,a srtists are frequently enireat"d by rue
,,,arvinr poprace who crowd about inc doors 20
,a the BIRDS 10 them for food for the SICK ones al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07

~ III ib' rotO
exception OF
I h e sleeves.
The p at or n
here shown 10
especially de-
signed 10 rem.
cdy Just such
defects. and In.
cludes the lat
est styles, one
sleeve showing
y . a { 8. the
other gathers
at the arms.
edges. Both are
,n MAD audi
are in regula.
ton shirt style.
and with them
a re included
the two pre-
vailing Gu n 8.
one straight,
the other rolled
over and round
ed at the outer
edges