davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-26
CAPTAIN PHILLIPS FAITH.
Continued from Second Page.

even calling them together at all
that day, but admitted he had
been 80 pressed he had entirely
lost track of the days, so the battle
was deferred until the next morn
ing, with the result of no damage
to us.
AS captain, be has been most
kind to me, never absent from di-
vine service unless detained on
account of duty, as he was always
anxious to set his men a good ex-
ample, and the example had its
effect, for my congregations were
always very gratifying to me, to
have so many men, Protestants
and Catholics, meet of their own
free will and listen to the simple
Gospel OF Jesus L always tried to
give them. l love Captain Philip
for his manly stand for the Gospel
of Jesus.
"When after the battle, the
bugle sounded all hands on decks,
| went up, not knowing what it
was for. The captain did not
know was there, and when |
heard what he said L was very
glad he did not
"Mr. Harder came to me and
said, Chaplain, did you hear what
the Captain said ?" | replied,
Yes, sir "A very manly thing
indeed, to do, and most impress
sive sight said he.
81 went in the cabin after the
captain had gone there. Holding
out my hand to him, L said
Captain, congratulate you, not
alone for your tremendous victory,
but for the stand you took after
the action His couutenance
frightened up as he Replied
why, chaplain, was sure of it
when | went on the bridge, for
surely God has been with us, and
it has been all on account of
prayer
His Strong Faith.
"This is a glimpse of one of the
commanding officers of the United
States Navy. You see what his
faith is. Let me, one of the corps
of naval chaplains, ask you Just
one question, Have you faith to
believe? Do things seem dark
for you? Has sorrow filled your
lifep If so, go tell it to Jesus and
all will be well, and the God who
was with us in the battle of July
3 will be with you in all your bat
tie of life, if you have only faith
to believe.
81 trust this little sketch will
help every one of the many readers
of the Herald to have more faith
in God. The faith of the little
child is the faith L would recon-
mend to you all.
Thanking all of you land l
know there were many who pray
ed for the army and the navy,
because by your prayers you
strengthened us when we had to
face the foe.
"Yours very sincerely,
"HARRY W. JONES, U:S.N.,
chaplain Battleship Texas"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-26

This ever popular Rainier beer
is becoming household word
and "will you have a glass of
Seattle" is more often heard than
anything else. The Criterion
Saloon have the beer on tap or in
bottles,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-26
Bankers.
CLAUS sPREcKELs. WIN. q. IRWIN.
CLAUS Sptscksls Z 60.
BANKERS.
O. HONOLULU

San RranciSco Agents--THE NEVADA BANK OF
SAN FRANCISCO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-26
To Let.

The premises belonging to Mrs. G. O.
Berger, situate on the corner OF Bere-
tania and Punahou streets. The house
which is large and commodious, has
just been put in through repair, and the
grounds consisting OF two acres, are
planted with fruit and ornamental trees.
For further particulars apply to
976-tf Il. w. MACFARLANE,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-26

SAN FRANCISCO.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANoIsco-The Nevada Bank of San
francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank Of London, Ltd.
NEW YoRK-American Exchange National
Bank.
CHIoAGo-Merchauts National Bank.
PARIS = Compton National d'Escompt de
Paris.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank:
HoseKoSe AND YoKoHAMA--Hongko &
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUsTRALIA-Bsnk of New
Zealand.
VICTORIA AND vAscoUvEI-Bank of British
North America.
transact a General Banking and Exchange Business
Deposits Received. Loans made on APP
proved Security. Commercial and Travellers
Credits Issued. Bills Of Exchange bought
and sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED FoR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-26

9s3-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-26
Clay

is put into cheap" baking powder to fill up the
can; alum to raise the dough-
Alum is bad for the insides, but the manufac-
turer doesn't mean you any harm, he just wants
to get rich.
San Francisco con II. .ScItlliMg G Company
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-26
To Let.

House and Lot at Waikiki, in rear Of
James Campbells residence. Rental $50
per month. Enquire Of
]. S. WALKER.
200 an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-26
Pure Milk.

The Dairymen's Association is AL
WAYS prepared to supply PURE MILK
and CREAM in any quantities, delivered
10 any part Of the city.
FRESH ISLAND BUTTER always on
hand. 9Sl-tf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19

my overcoat on the rear platform Of the
car. We LEFT Arequipa In the early
morning; and at IL o'clock stopped at
the station of Punta de Arrieros for
breakfast. This station is more than
TWO and a half miles above the sea.
II consists of few stone huts thatch.
ca Win straw and one-stOry wooden
pulldlng made of pine which doubt
not was shipped here from Oregon
There was bar at one end of the
Ginning room, presided over by fat
PERUVIAN girl, and at the other end
We're the breakfast tables The meal
cost about so cents of our money, and
1t was as good as any 50-cent meal you
can get In the Rockies.
FIRST there was iichicken soup with
rice, then Goldfish balls we'll Drowned,
then boiled beet land green peas, beef
steak spiced with q sauce Of onions and
red pepper, sweet omelet and cup
of very good tea 5 After the meal I
bought four clingstone peaches of an
Indian girl for two cents and three
oranges for a nickel. These eatables,
however, all came lfrom the irrigated
valleys or the sloMlandS. On the high
plateau over which we travelled there
was only a scanty fuzzy growth Of
mOsS-iike grass. Il There was not tree
and only here and there, about a Nttle
mud hut, patch or so of potatoes
some barley-which7 is grown only for
forage, as it willonot ripen at this alti-
tude-and Alison many little fields of
qIfnua, plant which looks like a cross
between red dock weed and mullen
stock. 1t is planted in rows and is
cultivated
1t is Of a yellow or red color, and its
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19

south Of the equator is far more brill
liant than 1t Is in our heavens, and
there are many other different stars
with diHerenet movements You have
all heard Of the Southern Cross, which
my friend, DR.. Talmage, says looks to
HIM like the handwriting of God on
the face of the sky. don't think much
of 1t. 1t is a measly cross at best.
There are only four stars In 1t that are
not at all bright and you have to look
hard to find them. There are, how
ever, wonderful things outside of this,
and the best observations so far made
in recent years Of the Southern heavens
have been made by those Harvard sci
entists. They have four great tele-
scopes at Arequipa, which night after
night, through the nine clear months OF
the year, are pointed at the stars. Con-
nected with each Of these telescopes Is
a Photographic apparatus which rec
ords the movements Of such stars as
the scientists wish to study, and which,
by fine machinery, move along with the
stars until their images and those of
their surroundings are registered on the
Photographic plate.
The Bruce telescope, for instance, is.
I believe, the largest of it's kind in the
world, though / am not sure of this.
1t has lens twenty four inches in d.
ameter, and gives photographs on
plates fourteen by seventeen inches in
size. I took look through the Bruce
telescope during my visit to the OBJ
servatory. The tube of the instru-
ment must weigh mo e than ton, but
it is so delicately hung that child
could move it. 1t runs by clock and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
.ANA 7 IC

The Neill Stock company has come,
been seen, and thoroughly conquered
the local theater-golng public. The Sc
lection Of war play for the opening
bill, was decidedly apropos, in view Of
the present war excitement.
The attendance was not only large
but was especially pleasing to the man
agement from the fact that 1t repre-
Sented the best quality of the local
tbeater-going public. :! That the ladies
erjoy the Neill production was evidenc-
ed by the big attendance at both the
Wednesday and Sa IN day matine 8, for,
on both occasions the theater was
crowded to it's utmost capacity. The
sale for the present week indicates the
fact that the IoQu, arity Of the company
is on the increasetand bespeaks for Mr..
Neill most prosperous welcome.
It is net oftenthat the Twin Cities
are accorded the privilege Of witness
ing production of a new play, yet this
treat Is promised the present week by
the Neill company. augmented by the
popular light comedian. Charles Dick
son, OF "Incog' fame, whose friends
here are legion, and Kate Oesterle, a
decidedly talented soubrette.
Mistakes VIII Happen" Is the queer
title of the new play to be given here,
and it is described as most humorous
comedy farce. It is from the pen of
Grant Stewart, q successful comedy au-
thor, and will be presented under his
personal supervision The presentation
Is made by special arrangement with
Jacob Lift, who will give ii a road pro-
duction in case it meets with the sue
cess anticipated. The leading role of
the piece was written especially for
Mr.. Dickson, and is said to afford him
splendid comedy opportunities The
action centers on the incidents that sur
round the career of young actor and
actress who have been secretly mar
ried owing to the strenuous objections
or their manager to employing married
people in his company. The young
husband has written play, on the
production Of which he feels he will be
III a position to announce his marriage.
He finds 1T impossible to interest man
ayers in his play, and he and his wife
finally determine to seek some one with
means who will be willing to back the
Play. Two new characters now arrive
on the scene in the persons Of Mr..
Hunter-Chase, an elderly business man
and his young and f1irtatious wife. Mr..
Hunter Chase is a very righteous in
dividual with holy horror of the
theater, but "a sad old rascal at heart.
He becomes decidedly interested In the
charming young actress who endeay-
ors to secure his support for her hus-
bands play. In the meantime Mrs.
Chase, has struck UP strong friend
ship with the young actor, who, on his
side, is desirous of interesting her In
his play. The complications that en-
sue are numberless and the young
| couple have to wade through a maze
| of difficulties andntribulations before
| arriving at a happy solution of their
troubles. The sub-plot of the piece is
! furnished by the dove affairs Of a very
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19

Adelphi theater, London, will probably
close about July 1. The distinguished
dramatist writes from London that he
is more than pleased with the result
Of his foreign engagement. Originally
booked for only four weeks the play
will probably have enjoyed a run OF
three months before the season closes
an unusual success for new produc-
ton made outside of the regular Lon
don season.
Thomas Keene lived such a very sub
dued and inconspicuous existence dur
ing the last years of his life that few
except his intimates knew Of the mani
fold deeply thoughtful pursuits which
occupied his mind. He had grown pro-
foundry Religious through the influence
of his devoted wife, who is believer
In Christian science and something Of
theosOphiSt, writes Amy Leslie
keene's cure from his first menace Of
paralysis came through the exertions Of
the scientists and laying on of hands
1t was almost a miraculous awakening
from incipient paresis into comparative
vigor of intellect. and naturally the
actor was led into study of the methods
and enthusiasts Of that cult which
had afforded him not only relief but
lease of life and restoration to mental
control and marvellous return Of his
study" which enabled him to continue
his work upon the stage without learn
ing all the parts again. A hesitation
in speech arising from partial paralysis
Of the throat muscles and a sympa-
thetic uncertainty Of mental action
were about the only difficulties Tom
Keene experienced after his healing
through faith. He was strong and well,
happy, though always a trifle more
somber Of thought and occupation than
he had been in his prime He with
drew from the gayer set of companions,
closeted himself with his interesting
family and his work, his advisers and
beliefs. HIS wife is a very intelligent,
motherly woman, full of pleasant wit
and goodfellowship, who unites in her
religious convictions considerable learn
Ing of an august sort. She has dipped
into Buddhism and the Thibetan mys-
t1cisms and modern scientific adapta-
ton of ancient religious principles. She
Is most simple and kindly, her delving
into strange phases Of religion being
something apart from her ordinary per-
sonality She is friendly and quite
commonplace in her custom, the
neighborly sort of American woman
which makes the best kind of wife, in
the world. Mrs. Keene has always been
mother of unselfish devotion and dur
Ing the waning years of her talented
husband she was his constant COM
panfon and helpmate. Keene grew
singularly dependent upon his wife and
childishly attached to his family and
home surroundings, luxuries he man
aged to go without when his success
was at periheliOn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19


Each flock was watched by a woman
who wore black or blue dress and
shawl and a queerly shaped hat, much
like that Of a. priest. Each shepherd
ess had a spinning spool in her hand
and kept this going as long as we were
in sight. At the stations we saw many
Indian men and women.
The men wore bright-colored shawls,
and wide pantaloons slit up as far as
the knee at the back. Every one Of
them had on a knit cap much like q
nightcap, with flaps coming down over
the ears, and on top Of this a little hat
which seemed to be more for ornament
than for warmth. Nearly all, both
men and women, were in their bare
feet, although the air was bitter cold,
and, as we crossed the pampas, the hail
came down in torrents, whitening the
ground. These people were chiefly OF
the Aymara tribe of Indians, who, to a
large extent, form the population of
this part of Peru and Of Bolivia
Frank G. Carpenter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19

attractive German maid-servant, who
has happy faculty of invariably doing
the wrong thing at the wrong time.
The second act furnishes decided
novelty In the shape of a scene that
is absolutely new to the stage. This
scene was painted by and built under
the supervision Of the well-known Twin
City artist, Arthur HURT, from models
designed by John Young, the celebrated
Broadway artist. The scene is said
not to be only distinctly novel, but Is
productive Of the most ridiculously
funny situations. Although the treat
ment Is farcical the story is said to
be carried through with a plausibility
that is unusual in farcical comedies
A most competent cast will present the
piece.
Following Mistakes Will Happen"
the Neill company is announced to
present at the Grand week of roper
toire embracing some of the most pop
ular productions in the company list.
Sunday night, June g. I. N. Norris
new comedy, Matilda" will be seen;
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday mat
1nee and night of that week "a Social
H1ghWayman," one Of the best of the
Neill presentations, and affording es-
pecially strong opportunities to the St.
Paul favorite, Herschell Mayall; Thurs
day and Friday nights, Sweet Laven
der" and the Saturday performances
will be given over to Capt. Swift" in
which James Neill is seen at his best
Among the plays to be given by the
Neill Stock company, during its visit
at the Grand, are included the Bank
er's Daughter" Bronson Towards
great play; 1.-THE Lottery Of Love-"
most pleasing comedy; the most popu-
lar of all of Boucicault's plays, 1.-THE
Jilt," and the big Frohman success,
THE Charity Ball."
Mckee Rankin, with a splendid COM
pany headed by Nance O'Neill, the ac-
knowledged coming emotional star, is
said to be meeting with success at the
metropolitan opera house in Minneapo-
lis. East Lynne" was the bill last
week, and Miss O'Neill's performance
of Isabel Vane was highly commended
by the press Of that city. This COM
the Grand.
The Kelcey-Shannon company will
close their first season In Clyde Fitch's
new play, 1.-THE Moth and the Flame"
at the Lyceum theater next Saturday
night. This will bring to an end one
of the most notable seasons the history
of the American stage has known in
connection with new stars. Ordinarily
period Of thirty weeks. Is considered
very long and successful season for
an actor or actress who make first
attempt at starring. 1t Is an under
taking that requires careful manage
ment as well as courage and ability.
The engagement Of David Belasco's
play, The Heart Of Maryland" at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19

seedssare eaten as mush, andttaste not
unlike oatmeal. I saw some sdandeliors
and a lot of green plants which looked
Ike scrubby frs or evergreen, but
Which nowhere were more than few
inches high. After crossing the coast
range, which is, you know, the highest
of the Andes, the grass became greener.
and for miles we travelled through what
seemed to be a rich bed Of moss We
went by beautiful lakes and rode over
plains dotted here and there with the
mud huts of the Indians and with large
1oeks Of llamas, alpacas and sheep.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
EXCURSION TO REST ISLAND
Via G., W. G st. P. Ru.

On Friday, June 24th s11O for the round
Trip from st. Paul. Special train leaves St.
PauI S:15 a. M, and leaves Rest Island for
return trip at p. NJ, giving full day at the
island Yachts and row boats may be Sc
cured for tour of Lake Pep.n at nominal cost.
free carriage drive over the island will be
given to all the excursionists Music all day
at beautiful Hotel Russell. Tickets on sale
a. City Ticket Office, 365 Robert street, and
Union Depot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
Time Is Money.

Save it by travelling on the 500 Line. New
LIS p. m. at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19
WATCHING STARS IN PERU

The Observatory Mt Arequipa and n
Description of the LOftiest Scien-
tiffc Station of the WOrld--It Is
on the Top of Mount Mfsti, Mile
Higher Than Pixies Peak-A
Ride Up the Andes Over the Most
Expensive Railroad ON Earth
Life and Love in the Capital of
Southern Peru-A City of Vaults,
Iron Bars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-19

The engagement Of David Belasco's
play, The Heart Of Maryland" at the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-02

I'M custom should be neglected, ard
an glad to learn that Colonel Hozier is
doing bis Utmost TO induce masters to
speak other shirs and to report when
ever il is possible.
Il am convinced that IL captains car
be persuaded to take the trouble TO do
this much good service will be rendered
to the public generally. This society is
doing II. utmost to get masters to re-
vive the practice
Captain Freud appeal was strength
ened by the picturesque evidence of an
old time skipper, who admitted that
speaking and signaling ha6 been almost
entirely neglected OF late years. "When
l first went to sea-" hs said, lit was
the inyariable custom to exchange names
ard destinations and sometimes rechon.
lngs with pasEiBG ships, but nowadays
captains don't bother Sometimes Il
skipper is short handed aud he won't
take even one man from his work. but
mostly he doesn't bother himself about
the thing at all That's my experience,
and I've been at the game week or
two "-London Mail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-02
SPEAKING PASSING SHIPS.


-<cE EaortS'to ReTtve old time COurte-
sizes at Sea.
The fine Old cust,n Of speaking pass
ing ships is rapidly dying out among
the shippers OF today and the general
opinion seems to be that the modern
master Is, as rule. too easy going to
bother about anything OF the sort.
Colonel Hozier, the secretary Of
Lloyds, considers that deal of trouble
and anxiety would often be avoided if
captains would but take the trouble TO
speak ships within reading distancyof
their signals. In many instances anxiety
with respect to oyerogue vessels would
i:o anayod, and. Furthermore, there
would continually Be- news for the
friends Of masters and for the hundreds
Of ,tlousands Of others who arc interest
ed IL the great merchant marine of this
county.
Chatting the matter over, CAPTAIN
Ernid, the secretary of the Shipmasters
society, said: 1.-THE practice of speaking
each other at sea and reportingIat every
opportunity is, am sorry TO say, dying
out,among the captains of tho present
day l suppose they are Indifferent, or
careless, and do not consider it worth
the trouble CT hEisting the signals and
making out the other fellows. 1t Is =
very great pity that anezcsedinGly use.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-02

terlng ship to the bottom, where its crew
could tell no tales, Tho ship and crew
would merely DO missing, " and al inter
national complications would thus be
avoided. The fate OF Captain Frye and
the crew of the Nirginius warns these
mon as to what they should expect II cap
tured.
This is Spain's way. It is not the way
of other nations. During the war between
the northern and southern states blockade
runners were frequently cal Jurcd. Their
officers and crews wcrO IN 10 Ganacr Of
death after capture. They were held for a
time as prisoners Of WET, and in soiao in
stances were liberated after short con-
finemeDt. Tho cases are similar What
is now termed Il "Elibustcr'i Is generally
not one in the exact meaning Of the word.
Many Of 'ho expeditions have carried oniy
arms anu ammunition 20 the Cuhqns, ard
it is not conceded that any regularly or
gained AIMED expedition has IS yet been
conveyed 10 the island. Blockade runner
or ii!!buster, however, death would fol-
low CAPTURE.
But the risk Of capture Is not the only
one that the iilihustCr ineurs Tho dan
gers OF shipwrock H-o also great The cx-
petitions approach tho island a5 night
the durFer the night the better. They can
not pick thoig weather. They must take
storm as wei as calm. They rarely have
pilots familiar with tho coast. and they
cannot seek harbor5 where vessels OF icIit-
innate commerce lGl shelter They enter
some cove distant from the towns, and if
any Of thcir arrangements miscarry they
arc liScly 70 miss the Cubans who are TO
meet them and receive the supplies. This
would dotuin ;hem longer in Cuban wa.
tiers and increase their risks
or course the officers and crew Of n fl
muster are paid more than they would
DO if engaged in less hazardous undertak
ings, though tho sums that they receive
would not croate the impression tia. they
place very high value On their lives. Il &c
were not remembered thab they are daring
and self reliant. Iimid men often go to
war, but they do not carry supplies to the
Cuban insurgents.