davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-10
PICNIC TO WAIAN AZ.
Kawaiahao and kaumakapiH sun
day Schools to Join.

day schools to Join.
Next Saturday, June 18th. there will
be picnic to Waianae of the Ka-
waiahao and Kaumakapili Sunday
schools and churches with their Apa-
mas, and as there have been many
applications from foreigners for tickets
the committee desire that the follow
ing explanation be made public This
picnic was gotten up solely for the
benefit of the Hawaiians who are at
tendants of the above schools and
churches The committee regret to
state that it Will be impossible to
accommodate more. \ special rate was
made by the Railroad Company if a
party were gotten up of from 500 TO
1000 people This privilege has been
complied with and the crowd will be
a large one. These two Sunday schools
have chartered all the available cars
which are Independent of the regular
trains; it will be necessary therefore
to confne this trip to those for whom
it was intended with however such
foreigners as are connected with this
special work.
The Waianae plantation owners have
kindly allowed for this occasion, the
use of their cocoanut grove which is
large enough to accommodate many
people. Others who desire to make
this trip can take the regular train
at 9:15 a. m. at the Saturday eXcur-
sion rates which are, for the round
trip, first class $3.50, and second class,
S1.25. Those holding picnic tickets will
have furnished meal ticket which
is supplied by the Sunday schools and
not by the Railroad Company. This
meal will be a simple poi lunch in
basket picnic style, the people sitting
around on the grass. Those who may
come down on the regular train bring
ing their own baskets will be welcome
at the Grove for there is plenty Of
room there for all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-10
SCHOOL EXHIBIT.
A Creditable Display is to Be
Sent on to Omaha.

A Creditable Display is to Be
Sent on to Omaha.
From ? to 4 o'clock next Monday
afternoon. the offices of the Board of
Education will be thrown open to
people interested to view the educa-
tional exhibit which it is proposed
shall be sent to the Omaha exhibition.
The schools of this city particularly,
as well as a few on the Islands Of
Maui and Hawaii, have contributed to
the exhibit.
There are already at the offices Of
the Board of Education quite a num-
Der of specimens from the schools of
the city. These consist of writing,
language work, map drawing, sewing,
manual work, etc. One piece by Wal
Kun of the KauIuwela school is par
tfcularIy worthy of notice. This is a
map of the islands, nicely drawn and
colored and enclosed in a neat frame.
Over each of the districts of the various
islands is a specimen of what that dis
trict produces. For instance, over
Kona on the Island of Hawaii, is a
coffee bean while over the sugar pro
ducing districts are small phials Of
sugar. Just one phiaI of sugar is
placed over the Island of Kauai. On
Nihau is bit of wool The map is
really a creditable piece of work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-10
TENNIS.
Many Players in Training for
the Tournament.

the Tournament.
It is now but a few days before the
tennis tournament between the
various clubs of the city will be on
in all it's glory. During the past two
weeks the crack players of the various
clubs have been getting into shape so
that at the present time they stand
ready for a. very stiff fight. The tourna-
ment undoubtedly is to be a hard
fought one Among the Beretania
Club boys might be mentioned Wode-
house, Mott-Smith, Shanks, Wall,
Ross, Woods and Anterior; in the
Valley Club, the Macintosh brothers
and DR.. Nichols, and in the Pacifics
the following: Waterhouse, Adams,
Dickey, Cooke, Jones, Clarence Cooke,
Wilder, Norton, Godfrey and others.
The strongest teams in doubles are
probably the following: Wodehouse
and Mott-Smith in the Beretanias;
the Macintosh Brothers in the Valley
Tennis Club and Waterhouse and
Adams in the Pacifics.
The Juniors Of the Pacific Tennis
Club will make a very good showing
this year as their play is very strong.
1t would not be very surprising if
they should walk off with the hOnors
in doubles as they have defeated teams
from the senior branch of the P. 7. c.
many times and this too, by excellent
NAV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-10

Colonel VIM. Evans, the leader OF
the Salvation Army on the Pacific
Coast, including the Hawaiian Islands,
Utah, Idaho, Nevada. Arizona and
Mexico, viii hold a series Of three
meetings at the Salvation Army hall,
corner King and Nuuanu streets. at
which the public in general are in
vited to attend. June 18th, 18th and
18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-10
GET 1T AT
WAREHOUSES;
Our
Big
Business

is not the result Of sentiment or per-
sonal friendship or anything of the
sort. 1t is the result of discretion in
buying and close selling. We always
aim to cut profits to the minimum
and our enormous trade enables US
to do it. Before you buy anything in
the Dry Goods line acquaint yourself
with our prices-the chances are ten
to one that we can save you money.
IF, after selection and trial, you fail
to agree with US, a word from you.
and the goods are back in our store
exchanged for others, or the money
you paid for them cheerfully refunded.
We couldn't do this if our prices and
gradings were not thoroughly correct.
Just now we are showing the follow
ing seasonable goods:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-10
ARTISTIC TUNING.

Having had many years experience
in factory tuning, I propose to put
your piano in "better tune" and make
it stand longer in tune than the major
ity of tuners can do.
By kind permission, I give the fol-
lowing references:
Hawaiian News Co., Wall, Nichols
Co., Miss S. R. Patch, Prof E. Cook,
and Prof J. w. Yarndley
G.. r. HARRISON.
Orders left at either store will re-
ceive prompt attention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-10
HAWAIIAN FLAGS.
FLAG BUNTING.
In Red, White, Blue, Black,
Green and Yellow.
Close inspection.

We invite the closest inspection of
every article of Dry Goods we offer
for sale. In fact we prefer it. 1t shows
that the customer knows what S
what" and as we keep nothing but
that which is right, both as to quality
and price, a close scrutiny of our Of
ferings is certain to rebound to our
credit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-10
Your Money

saved if you like SchliIlngs
Best baking powder-it does
the most work to the cent.
Your money back if YOU
don't like it.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-22
80 81 n-resnNoad.

me liar ii abroad. His footprints
have Seen seen ii not only this county
bntin Carroll. Montgomery and Wash
inaton. saying to their citizens Green
wood las yellow fever We cennot
W. what cause anyone has tor ciFcuint-
ipe such damaging report up0n elty
and its business that Is as free from lne
disaase as any city in the North The
fwo cases Of malarial fever and one q
halnatnria. which some people 10 ing
time of excitement Whispered mlght "
yellow fever, had no symptoms q Il
and today al Of them ars tree from any
fever atan and are on q talf roae to ie'
covery, Aeain, noone wac has peen "
tending these patients have been strlck.
sn down. proving that the disease wal
in no why contagious
ANY man or woman, VINO III VI
sake ST notofiety Orfun, would cllcalat'
such q report should If caught pc hne'
mm chat be OF she would eyer aitei
wards remember the folly of theAr ws4
ana be an object lesson e those we
might have 8 desire To initiate
~ far anyone in the county can com
fatSfhe eitv and can continue TO q
M until they are oficiaiiy notified 2
tbe Board OF Health. 81 g guard sf5
toned 81 the outskirts Of the eitY
yellow fever comes no one Will De q
lowed to come in. and until you e
piyen Ire command Halt come flgf
along for there are bargains here +
everyone.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-22

JONES NICHOLS

Last Wednesday afternoon az the
church Rev j W Mitchell
IN The holy bonds Of wedlock
MI Frank Jonesand Miss Rhalda Mich
ols. two of Greenwood most popular
Young people. This couple e well
known to SD the community the bride
being TIE daughter 81 Mr. and Mrs ID.
hi Nichols and Is young lady q many
personal charms and accomplishments.
while the groom Is one ot our most
successful and prosperous planters
Tie church was handsomely decorata
ed with ferns and palms ana the altar
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-22
The Fever sltaatlon

Up To this Issue the fever situation is
unchanged The only place with the e1s
oeption Of Tayl0rs. 0Tw0od Oxford,
jackson, and Winona that has the yel
low fever Is New Orleans, which is re-
ported 10 have four cagHs Of fever, but
ihe state quarantine b0aId will not al-
low any one to come into the state from
.Louisiani 60 there Is no danger from
that source. There have been very few
new cases and deaths i'll 0rwood and
Taylors, which shows that FROST will
come before it can spread much more
over the state. Oxford has only 3 cases
to date, jackson 2 while the cases Of
WinOna have been disputed By experts
az 10 being real yellow fever
We see 10 Cause now for the undue
alarm that our people are bringing to
tie business interests of the state and
south by circulating untrue reports
about tie fever ard fhe cities thnt have
III. ana Sc hope e viii now stop before
they do more harm to the south by mis-
Representing Gil than q come from
lthe tyne 0f fever we now have.
Below Is the number IF cases at each
place up 70 date
0rw0od, cases 05. no deaths 4s Fecoy'd.
lTayl0rs 04. 8 is
jackson,
tOxi0rd,
Whom.
Waterford
LATER Oxford 8 new cases Ofwood
tnew case, Jackson ! new case
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-22

The firm Of Purcell and Jones IS this
day dissolved by mutual consent, =. 4.
Jones selling the business TO p ~ Paf,
cell, who will continue che same, as
uming a1l liabilities and collecting ali
accounts Respectful,
p. If PURCELL
and RT JONES.
Sent let 1898.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-22
ttttIt1l1L
sTREET CORNER CHAT


tl344 fIfETfIF N3N
Ths annual yellow fever aage 6 now
IS ara with If MANY attendant Incl
dents Be pathetic and laiierous nature
IRON the various cities and towns nsar
infected points the mhabilants may bs
seen accompanied by their household
goods. seeking 4 shelter from the dread
little germ whose ravage S 50 dreadful
0H Greeaweodss streets many 81 the
men are carefully avoiding the stone
and chirt sidewalks tearing that the
sulphur with which their shoes are
lined may become ignited and each
limb bs transformed into az enlarged
parlor match
The bulletin board Is watched with
anxiety and the arrival Of papers during
these quarantine times IS AZ event Of
considerable importance
Many Of our citizens have moved
their loved ones 70 the country while
they remain to attend 70 business.
Throughout the surrounding country
I report has been circulated that Green
wood has several cases Of fever These
reports do inestimable damage and are
founded upon the slight Hlaesso o one Or
two ST the returned soldiers an illness
to Be- expected when TIE change Of 81,
mate Is considered These boys have
nov recovered but Greenwood win not
recover from he effect Of these rumors
for some time,
Probably the greatest mistake which
the people make during cheese days q
agitation aua excitement that q
eongiegating Of the street corners aud
discussing tbe question There rs
method ii knowing whether ycur neigh
bor has a yellow feverRefm concealed
Ground his person untll he s takgf
sick Then you ray realize TIE iaeI
that Won have associated with him anf
await with fear and trembling for tht
symptoms 81 Yellow John. Genflemel
with families for whom they woql'
give their lives 10 save FROM TIE scourge
will mingle with q heterogeneous GROVE
upona the street and then return 70 thei
loved ones to tell them the news
may be alfight and perfectly safe by
tt seems rather inconsistent
i'll case of fever should break ou
here it would doubtless be found tina
the stricken person had been mingiin.
With his friends but q few hours before
The terrible result ~ be- imagined
However, there Is ne fever here 4
nrssent. reports to the contrary no
w~ithstanding and the outlook is yer
cheerful Id. the near future troaF Wl
come and Yellow Jack win Be trodde
underfoot by bis hoary namesake
luathe meantime step 10 and take
cocoa cola. Enough sulphur 70 81
shoe With each drink
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-22

Tom Hoffman only regrets not hay
ing met q Spaniard, for If he had what
4 time there would have beeu-ruuning
Caesar Stein hates the idea 81 muster
ing ont He thinks Uncle San should
give them the small pension Of &la per
month for life.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-22
a. Ok.
MH p e Barns 3 "
~ town las1 Mou1aT

u
the features Of orr rev paper
Bob Hicks 81 sdou uasiu ths city
Monday
Misses Marry Casey and sallie Lucas
were ~ the city Monday On a shopping
tour
We ere sorry rs hear Of the illness 81
Mr stewart Richardson and hope to
sse him up oon
Shirts sold everywhere Tor $i25 1t
my store for s. cents
, KANTRovIrz
Bring on your cotton our merchants
want it We are no yellow fever mi
crobe
Elegant line Of gentlemen,s ties az
half price.
j. KANraovrTz
Clean up lime up and shut up and
We win not have yellow fever but
trade.
Hats and caps till you can't rest and
at prices that will startle you.
J. KANTRoNIrz
Come on with your eottn When
Greenwood has fever our farmers will
bs notified 81 the Board Of health
listen 70 no one else
Last Tuesday, for the first time since
Saturday, We got a mail We are a.
ways glad at such times to get one
duns q checks
The Commonwealth JOB department
has the best selected stock 81 stationery
and other paper stock ia the city we
guarantee our work or no pay Send
Is your orders.
Mr ghas J. Pate, who enlisted with
the Grenada Rifles, arrived in The city
last " ek and il spending bis farlongh
visiting home friends who are glad t1
Welcome him
Mr.. Locke Sullivan has een employ.
/ ed 81 The Commonvei th to solieit iot
work and subscriptions ar Sullivan
IL 4 clever young man sud ~ u will
appreciate an order more than himself,
Mr. T. Dorsey Harris, who enlisted
with The Carrollton company, returned
10 Greenwood Inst Saturday and imme
diately assumed bis former position o.
! the Delta Flag. We are glad to agair
1 number him among our midst
Mark Twain said Don't explain
hate explanations Consequently W
: wont explain 70 yon the many reason
why We can beat them al BY selling
suit 81 overcoat made e measure
I'll RANTRovITz.
/, Mn S. b. Roach, a genial and III
hearted citizen q Webb came up (
~ tie yellow fever CD patients i
Greenwood last Wednesday, but be re
I turned & sad man becuuse he could a
le nothing for the charity cause
8 While yellow Niger named Yves
Morris was being ararigned befoI
Maryor MIlers conrt Marshall M
Y Bride told q boy to get big coat at n.
I Yancys barber shop end - be carait
K not to drop bis pistol ont q Q ot q
= pockets The negro On hearing %
4. made 4 dash out If The window +
te liberty, and every one IN the Office f.
ca lowed Marshall Mcbride in the chas
e But AS he dafkeys Soy He az
~ retehed up and got dat dar bat n
the last seen 81 him he was some IF
DE Yards ahead IN the chase, making (
az therivsr which Be reached and runniI
IS the bank bid himself IN the b.
If Weeds He is not like the cat for
al far as we know be has never come pa
lre especially 70 inquire if che boz @
u went after The marshall's pistol e.
returned or dropped i o. the way.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-22

aifv fhismorning en n1uie from ,
sanvile Fla. DDdIas Texas
SIX Leslie Scales we are glad io
Is again ID tie str5ets sitter So i.
81 severale weeks W. en sympai
with him a sc have experienced
same thing
Greenwood bed three young orr
last week, aua il che fever does not
Slack Sc win be caught BY She she
yonne deputy and put in charge
yoang jailer.
The Barrett planning mill after
ping a few days fer repairs sfartf
Wednesday morning They are
run with orders but bot checks
when tie quarantine Is raised
/ know they win come
Mr, b ". Robinson, manager
Nae Jones piantaHon. las been
tie Greenwood House this We
came to town last week an
here took seriously III and g
return home We are glad to
much improved
I'VE are glad to learn that
Edmonston. d former citizen
wood. IS to reopen bis photo
dio here az soon az be e muf
of the army service Mr Z
is one Of the best artists in !
sion and We are cure be I
Greenwood d suitable loca
studio He has q few eleg
mems Of his work on exhibit
+. Gillespie's book store.
Last Friday night aboutil ~
alarm of fire was heard conf AZ
parts 81 the city ana on looh q
the east tongues Of flames GO e
dartiug neavenward The
fire proved to 81 AIR. Sf- John
was not long before 1t was q
Goals. NE BITE glad to inform th.
BE TINT Be had "a insurance Of :
the housa which win 70 a long y
replace nis home The fire, wear
started III the kitchen, where mo
originate
Last week while ont at q tie
six miles north 81 town Dr
fonnd a young man d Mr. Z
unconscious with a very high fey,
was brought 70 town and taken
] HuHmons boarding honse VIII
remained unconscious for three
Tie Is now however, through
b lorts Of DR. Brister and Mrs Hr
greatly improved aud win
from afever that would likely ha
fatal bun Tor the prompt aud g
attention he received
IN spite Of the quarantine oar
q are doing business factories en-
running TIE elink q theanYil {
oFthe saw, and tue sound 81 CD.
mer can Be heard from morni
night, The truth IS # the people
etop talking it, no one would kn
4 low fever was in the land Ih'
of onr people is almost normal
= and unless yellow fever Is repo.
Csrrollton 81 Greenvle We do
Il pect it to rise We see no use
Re leaving the city % present but
g intend leaving anyway nov
Z time
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-22
TURQUOISE success

'camber gave you birth
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-22

Sept ~ 1853
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-22

LATER Oxford 8 new cases. OIHOod
fnew case jackson ! new case
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30

oldest and most aristocratic Virginia
families. She has as blue blood in her
veins as any woman in the old Com
monwealth, and no one of the genuine
F. F. V. has better lineage. Miss
Moran is cousin of Mrs. Arthur Kin
solving, of Brooklyn, who was a Miss
Bruce, of Richmond and she is also a
cousin of Miss Alice Moore and Mrs
Elisha Dyer Jr. and Mrs. Edwin D.
Moran, of New York. Through the
agency of Mrs. Dyer and other prOmi-
nent friends, she was introduced into
society at Narragansett and Newport.
Mrs. Moran belongs to one of the
most distinguished families in Virginia
She was a Miss Blackburn, of RippOn
Lodge. and is descended from an old
Scotch family that traces it's ancestry
back for several centuries. They were
persons of means long before the Rev
dictionary war, and they spent a large
part of their fortune in the struggle
for independence. The Blackburns were
closely related to Gen. George Wash
ington. Through this relationship
Mount Vernon was for years in the
possession of their family.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE PRINCE.
The young prince, who is Only twenty
three years Old is said to be quite an
exemplary youth. in which respect he
differs materially from other and more
widely known members of his family.
The house Of Colonna is among the old
est and most historic of the Italian
aTistC cracy, and has formed alliances
by marriage with many of the royal
f9 miles of Europe. The Prince Colonna,
whose marriage to Miss Eva Mackay,
daughter of Mr.. John w. Mackay, to-
gether with the subsequent separation,
occasioned so much talk. is a near rela-
tive of the young Prince Fabian. No
less than twelve members of the house
of Colonna are said to be separated
from their wives.
Prince Fabian, however. is said to be
different. He is quite ambitious to
shine in literary circles. He is a young
man Of fine physique, above the average
height. with dark hair and eyes, dark
muStache and a face full of sentiment.
In appearance he is decidedly romantic.
He is exceedingly fond of yachting and
aquatic sports and spends much Of his
time during the summer months at the
fashionable resorts on the seashore.
Prince Colonna traces his family
back In q direct line to 1893. and from
there by tradition to S16. The family
is said to have reigned as soVereigns of
Corsica for nearly five centuries as
Counts of Corsica and Princes Sow
ereign of Cinaria." 1t is said he has a
fortune of his own.
1t is a matter of interest that there is
a distant family connection between
Prince Colonna and the Virginia girl
whose photograph he so greatly admir-
ed. His grandmother is said to have
been a cousin Of Napoleon Bonaparte.
while the niece Nine. Bonaparte, of
Baltimore, married Mrs. Moran's first
cousin, Mr. William Fauntleroy Turner,
of Virginia, who is the father of Mrs.
Elisha Dyer Jr.. of New York. The
prices card gives his residence as No.
"A Rue Miromenit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30

ported, nevertheless brings ITO light a
pretty romance, such as does not Of
ten attend the alliances of American
heireSseS and titled foreigners. In the
first place, the young people have never
yet seen each other, and whatever
terms of endearment may have passed
between them have been confined to
the restricted scope Of pen, ink and pa
per. They have exchanged photographs,
it is true, and the prince has written
some verses which he has dedicated
to Miss Eleanor. But not until spring,
when Mrs. Moran and her daughters
go to Paris, will the young people have
an opportunity of gazing into the
depths of each others eyes and read
ing therein whatever secrets may there
lie, says the New York Herald
The reports that the betrothal had
been announced appear to be prema-
ture. Both Miss Eleanor and her
mother deny that anything of the kind
has taken place. At the same time,
it is known that the prince and Miss
Moran are vastly interested in each
other, and the affair has caused no end
of stir in the exclusive society cir
cles of Virginia, in which the Morans
are leaders.
The prince, so the story goes, saw a
picture of Miss Eleanor and fell des-
perately in love with her. The photo
graph was the property of a mutual
friend, young New Yorker, and the
prince at once expressed desire to
meet the original. The mutual friend
volunteered to bring about the meet
ing. learning that Mrs. Moran and her
daughters were going 10 Paris in the
spring.
A POLITICAL PRINCE.
The prince, being Informed of this,
expressed the desire to introduce them
among his friends IN Paris, and sub
sequently asked Mrs. Moran's consent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30

to dedicate a poem to her daughter.
Mrs. Moran consented to this, and the
verses were written and sent to the
Virginia girl in the authors own hand
writing. The poem was published in
one of the French journals and at
tracted considerable attention.
Although stating that there was no
engagement and that she and her
mother had been greatly annoyed at
the publicity given to the report, Miss
Eleanor admitted that in addition to
defeating the poem to her, the prince
had given her az fan of rare historic
value and had shown her other at
tentions. He had requested that when
they come to Paris they would permit
him to introduce them among his
friends and try to add to their pleasure
while stopping in the French capital.
She further stated that the report
that she and her mother were going to
Paris to meet Prince Colonna, at his
request, was absolutely without foun-
dation. They had decided some time
ago, she said, to visit Paris in the