davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-27

territory in which these mines proba-
bly, are. And an immense mass of
testimony has been gathered, with the
result that enough money was forth
coming from shrewd and unimagina-
tive men TO fit out this expedition.
The world soon will hear remarkable
news from the ZambeSi."
DR.. Carl Peters started on his expe-
dition quietly in the end of April. At
the time his trip was dismissed with
out much talk, as being merely one
of many lesser exploring enterprises.
His second in command is Captain
George Silver. who commanded in
the famous Black Watch till recently
when he was relieved TO take part in
the romantic quest. Many mining ex-
perts accompany the expedition, which
is escorted by native Somalis.
The expedition was carefully and
iavishly equipped. The start into the
interior was made through Portuguese
territory, the port of Chindi being Sc
lected as the most convenient. \
stern-wheel steamer like those which
were used with such good effect on the
Nile in the Kitchener campaign, was
used to transport the party TO the up
per reaches of the 'Zambesi river,
which were reached about a month
ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-27
JAMES GRADY DEAD.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Assistant
District Attorney James Grady, a
brother of Senator Thomas F. Grady
dropped dead today in the Office of
former Police Judge Joseph Koch.
Death was caused by heart disease.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-27
BELMONT TO CAMPAIGN FUNDS

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Richard S.
Slater of Missouri, representing the
executive committee of the Democrat
ic National Committee, who is in the
city soliciting subscriptions to the
national campaign fund, has secured
his first subscription, S25 900, from o.
H. P. Belmont. This is the first sub
scription of importance made in New
York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-27
GAR SOON TO MEET THE KAISER

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE report that
the Car of Russia is going to Potsdam
lished in the Lokal Anzeiger, is with
out foundation. Emperor Nicholas
will meet Emperor William, however,
at comparatively early date. 1t is
probable that the Car and CZarina
will visit Princess Henry of Prussia at
Kiel on their way to Darmstadt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-27
POWERS RELATIONS IN SAMOA

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE Kolnische
Zeitung publishes a long letter from
Apia under date of August II detailing
events there, chiefly with the object of
sowing discord between Great Britain
and the. United States, and trying to
prove that Germany and not England
is in line with the United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-27

For that tired feeling, brace up on
Jesse Moore IA" Whiskey; it is the
perfection of Kentucky distilling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-27
NEW ARRIVALS.


MATTRESS,
WHEELER MACHINES
at Bed Rock rces.
here
az esewhe
BOOKS
writer's
L. S.. MATH EWS & SON,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-27


be by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-27

We intend to make this a spe-
cial department. An importation
of 10 cases is now in the ware
|, house, which we shall open when
the present stock is disposed Of.
The prices will soon make room.
The goods are fresh and staple, but
must go.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01

II is a language thar human ca,
earn readily TO compreh end. For n
most part it is instructive. s fuzzy Dj
Her six hours out CT le shell has fly
distinct calls. The frs and loudsH
.hem is the lost note uttered when
oses sight OF his n or finds him
;elf out in the cold Il is lOud an
;hrill. The second. he hungry note
IS shrill. but more n 1tve. As 0l
IS eating begins ii d .uges TO a sont
satisfied chityering.
After eating hey crow sleepy, a.
ny to be lowered. The note is SON
what like that OF HUNGER with a pee
lar tremolo breaking il in the midi
Rarely do the moJhess disregard
.hough hey may be eager TO 90 fora
ng over grass plots or down heds
'ows.
The fifth note, the ch..-r-r of trig
)r astonishment, is ne Qu3intest ola
The chicks themselves appear to fl
something in ii disJinctiyely humOTOy
When they are a few days old, il a b
Sriggling worm. or a fat. juicy bug,
brown to them with their usual foo
hey will first draw away rom It, Chi
ring in concert. then. after eyeilg
1 minute. seize upon it and TOSS it abo
With faint immature chuckling CaCkt
This chir-r develops at las, in the gT1
ng call of warning, a. sounds OF viii
rom their mothers even the yOungt
scatter and scuttle to c0yar,-Bost
Globe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
An Indian Bridal Pair.

Once | saw pretty thing, a yOunl
bride of the Kickapoos. on a sort d
wedding trip. She was tai and sligi'
and-so closely do the members Of
.ribe resemble one another-she looi'a
ike the twin sister Of her young hl'
oand. At first they were accompalS
oy a stout old chief, but be left aiIa
circus day. 1t is odd to see an lnllal
chief patTonize the peanut and lemon
ide stands, and sit unmoved al the per
.ormance. and yet stand enJhralled %
Tore the cages of animals unknown
ais native prairies. The bride an
bridegroom spent three or four days
he town. wandering about as nnCol
'ciously as Adam and Eve in the Ia
len. The man was already masIeIl
and protecting. the girl shy and suo%
Went. Day after day they walked lal
n hand, looking at everything pe0p.
shops, cattle. but never speaking TO au
one, never even to each other J,
1eeply content in the consciousness
,ompanionship. They were living !!
ample of the happiness OF simple.
and. while they stayed in the hu;'lII
own. made many a civilized man az
woman think of how far their own GU
1uct as wives and husbands fell SUI
If the standard of this unconscious
1ian pair.-Ainslee' Magazine
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
Jessie's Advice about Burn,

"Wotever you do. maam - sba
never let master NEEDLE viii i sd!I
which is precisely ny own idea a. =. Gu 20
ION. for It's easier to get a nav y, Wy VI.
Dot than a satisfactory busbs v% u, y
lay. especially if yol insure tho 's'' w, ~
Jessie once lived with an old l9dv ' rsN
me regards as model Of wisdom Dl "
.ry night Of her life the nl9ta Ea.E T.
Ter cameo brooch. her earrirgs s'G v
watch and seals. AMI her hair by,.' "
Win gold clasps wee de1osi.ed NV \
lall table with q noe Ia the bn wa
o this effect: "Thesz are all the rs s,a1
)les the house contains You ara ~
:ome 10 take it, and there are ma3, n
Beer in the pantry. Ba- please do ~ n.
disturb the inmates 9f the house n.y. n,
5lsket is yet waitin for the erre-1,
ne burglar. "'
Jessie knows CT another "na,,
Fhich She regards as a ad;se n ~
y. The house has 6esD booi,
porch. in whose shelter the policen,
slept every night II, night lops 4
lsed to deposit his inpe im-n,a eys,
hight before making b rounds 10 a
,e.tain that all Wa comfortable bafn
le turned in. 1T were So comforting
says Jessie. to put tlecaaiu On tbeds
and peep out and see his care in n
corner He was one 10 saore IA
ma am I'd have a porch like that
you'll take my advice. Policemen
ways likes them 10 sleep in.
ion Globe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
County Official Changes.

From the first Of December ou the
dates specified in another article in tti-
i,-ue, tie newly elected Dem cratic
county officials take their pl4c.- and
qualify FIR TIE services iudirat q bt
their po-ition-. Il il the first time for
a number # years that tbs county
has had a Dem. cratic official, AID even
now only portion If the offices are
under their control The, Clerk " ID.
Court aud the Register Of Will are
Republic u- and a:h have four years
yet to serve. The Bepublica d-o
co. trol the Board Of County Commis-
sioner- as they had three hold over
member.
With the advent Into power Il the
new Officials, there are many things
that they should take into con-idera-
ton thai VIII 70 far toward making
their incumbency an honor to them
selves aud benefit to the people AID
their party There were many crit
cism- Of the Republican administration
and this was forciby shown at the late
election. There are many things that
can be improved upon and others that
can be well dispensed with.
The new officials must also remem-
Der that they are the servants Of the
people, who hold them directly re-
sronsible for the faithful performance
of public duties and we trust they will
measure up in every way to the high
standard Of merit required. TO this
end the CITIZEN will assist in any
way in its power, for only by good
record in Office can any party hope to
be the M ans Of serving the people and
be successful. Our hest wishes to the
new officials.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
ARRIVING TIM
The Man Of Experience Recalls a Din.
ner a: Vassar College.

He was q nan Of experience. He
-sd visited nearly every known coun-
~ and had thrilling adventures in
some Of them. He had hunted big
game and had been through al least
one South American revolution. Con
s1culo-Iv he was looked upon as an
interesting story teller, and, being in
z co1y5T.al party, there vas q natural
desire OF The par: OF his associates
70 draw him oat
Tel Us about the most thrilling,
awe-i1slir.1g exp =rience you ever
had. one Of then urged.
There i one HAT stands out pre-
eu:neatIy as the most trying ordeal
OF ~ life" he said al last. No other
experience that I ever went through
begins 70 equal i Nothing else ever
made ne half 50 nervous.
Tel Is about it., they all cried.
II vas the day ! took dinner at
vassar College he began.
oh. come off, they broke in.
Don't TT to Jolly US.
In not. -u--ed the man Of eg-
pe-e1ce IN telling you the solemn
t-.-E. was q friend OF the family of
z SRI a. Vassar. and. being armed with
the proper credentials, l called upon
he. there and was invited TO remain
70 dinner. vas the only man in the
dining room. When entered the
girls we're already seated and they
TOOK ne II from head TO foot. l could
feel them doing il. At q rough guess
should say there were 500 pairs of
- x nd I l-r7l q 2
800 girls were passing Judgment upon
rs and everything connected with me
my dress. ny bearing, my features,
ny manners. everything. One pair Of
feminine eyes can make a man feel
uncomfortable, two pairs can make
him think that life isn't worth living,
and three pairs can give him the cold
shiveTs ! cir! knows il and she Just
gloIies in it, When she has man at
& disadvantage there is nothing that
gives her greater pleasure than TO
make the most OF it and watch him
suffer. Those girls had me at thar
mercy. They overwhelmed me with
cold, critical. analytical chances taat
were more deadly than MauseT bull
lets. BY the time reached the
guests table, where | sat in solemn
grandeur with the girl at whose in
yjya-ion was there. l would have
gladly exchanged places with a man
leading a forlorn hoIe on the field of
battle. Before the dinner was half
over | would have considered being
lost in a tropical jungle pleasing by
comparison. Oh, those girls. those
girls, They LETT the dining room be-
fore did. and, in doing so. they pass
ed my table. l tried to talk enter
tainiEgly 10 my friend, but could feel
then. going by-2nd sizing me up, and
! vas satisfied that | didn't pass
muster. 1t seemed as if each one was
saying to herself: oh. he's not so
many. He lacks ease. and his tie
isn't on straight"
And that, he ADDED. was my most
terrible experience. There was a
thrill or a chill to every minute of it"
New York Sun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
MAHOGANY is pLsNr,r,>
40 present Likelil pod of ,
of the Mood searel

Mahogany is no j, ~
naroiy procurabls wood God + tle rare Al
grandparents days, wi what ~ was in 81
caest made from it ra y uen a table \
Die indication Of DIR s9 - an unmisnLJ
~ u ~, NOW It is used in rsii and geaa
II me e. hnish Of private bloaIlr9at ear
dreamed Of. 'ssS formerly n
~ A ., steamer in the service =,
importing house brif I'd ~ i've Of a la,
teet 81 mahogs ny amba a ossf l0001
trip. Where 1000 fer ~, - On a sias1
o 9loyi;r to this country on ' sIng ge1
stsse-s twenty-five ears as stoT slilil
teet are brought on iapId go ago, log00l
Iae character Of the woe5 9ylsaMeFs ao1
however. The best m M mas aaS CHANGED
from Cuba and San Domin5sdp eaa
TIE mahogany near The road but 4
=l-"ays vas used. Thera Is s.' and 7at
d mahogany in Cufa fY, . ;. sui plelt
5cu.' ana exI ensive 70 obtain. % TOO 100 v
nogsny Of San Domingo and and III. I'D
superior IN hardness in tb a Su0a Va
us grain and in its snsca ne p,e.,sly
high polish. Next in ons sigjrol1ity
Nlcaraguan wood, which is imno Is i
large quantities. The Ams .rIIpull't
which has the sole eoD-roi 1'C %, .s ir
On the Atlantic coast Of X Ii ,ne Tol
under contract to ran, TWO r,1 ,..
every one cut down. and these " i. I
timated, will be res6v for 80 tb. II is {
in fifty years. " 'ne mark
Africa has million Of acres =.
aogany, which is just bsg 90, ~ o.
.ome into me marka- but i 9'.ulls
good in quality as tie Nicar :, - not u
N. Y. Press. "sua Voc
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
CEREMONY OF THE HAT.
When Society Demands the Man to
Raise or Remove His iieaGcear.

THE ceremony Of the hat is some
thing more punctilious than formerly"
writes Mrs. Burton Kingsland of
Good Form tcr All Occasions" in
the Ladies Home journal. "A man
awaits the lady's recognition before
he raises his hat TO her. He also
raises his nat when presented TO a
woman, when meeting and taking
leave of her, when about to address
her, or when she fist speaks to him
for whatever reason, If he passes her
on stairway or in front of her in pub
lie conveyance, theatre or elsewhere
indeed, whenever the least apology
would be in order; when he offers his
services in any way. even tacitly. or
shows her some trifling courtesy: and
he should always raise his hat when
acknowledging her thanks. A man
should pay the same mannerly tribute
to her sex when woman enters an
elV ator, and remain uncovered during
her stay therein. lie should also raise
his hat upon recognizing an acauaint.
ance who has a lady with him. If the
friend with whom ae may be bows to
a lady, he should show the same
courtesy, although she may be nu.
known to him. Should a lady be with
him and recognize friend. he should
lift his hat"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
ARTHUR AND BLAINE,
They Were Long On Greenbacks and
Short on Change.

short on Change.
There is good story of the presiden-
tai excursion down to the eastern shore
OF Maryland. The party embraced
Secretaries Blaine and Window and
others. They were fortunate enough to
near an excellent sermon from the ven
cradle Protestant Episcopal bishop of
Maryland, who was there to administer
the rite OF confirmation. President Ar
thur and the two secretaries sat in
quiet satisfaction. But their peace of
mind was suddenly dispelled. The of
Iertory was sung, At the familiar
words: Let your light so shine before
men, etc.. the President and the sec
rIetaries each quietly dropped a hand
into pocket.
Lay not up for yourselves treasures
On EARTH"
Window Grew forth a crisp 81 note
and held it between his thumb and
1orennger, ready for the approaching
plate. The President and Mr.. Blaine
went little deeper into their pockets.
One brought up nickel and the other
dime. Their faces flushed. 1t would
never do to make such a contribution.
He that soweth little shall reap little.
and he that soweth plenteuusly shall
reap plenteously. God loyeth a
cheerful giver."
The President went to his pocketbook.
and the secretary of state explored his
vest pocket with nervous fingers.
Zaccheus stood forth and said unto
the Lord: Behold, Lord, the half of
my goods l give to the poor, and if l
have done wrong to any man | restore
fourfold."
The plate was only four pews away,
what the President found in his pock-
etoook was one $50 note and a $40
Notwithstanding smaller. What Mr..
Blaine found was two $40 notes-noth-
ing smaller. To put in a nickel or a
dime only was not 10 be thought of. To
give $40 was more than either cared to
DO. Each looked at Window sitting
there calmly with his dollar note in
hand He shook his head.
Charge them that are rich in this
world that they be ready to give and
glad TO distribute
There was no time for further pocket
exploration or consideration. With a
smile of cOmmiseretion at each other.
and something like glee on WINDOWS
placid countenance, the President and
the secretary of state each planked
down his $40 note for the poor of this
congregation" And the worst of il is.
said one of the party afterward that
the Lord would probably give them
credit only for the dollar or two which
they intended to give.-Philadelphia In
quirer.
Suicide CorumendabIe.
Suicide at one time was very common
among the Brahmins of India, who heId
the body in contempt. regarding ~
merely as a covering for the SOM
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
She Met Ruskin.

MI Ruskin was taking morning
walk not long az near Brentwood
when he saw oman seated on a
campstool making sketch of the
house, and with courteous grace
which is intensely his own he ad.
dressed her. inGuiItng her reason for
choosing the house in question for her
subject. 1T is the house of the fam.
GUS John Ruskin.' she frankly ans.
wered. Have you met Ruskin?" she
was asked. mo indeed" she replied
IF | had | would Lave deemed it one
OF the greatest privileges of my life :"
Then, madam, if you care to follow
me, | will show him to YOU" In a
twinkling the stool and easel were
packed up and the artist eagerly fol
lowed the guide. To her surprise and
qualification, he led her up to the
house, and. entering, babe his guest
follow. which she readily did ON
marched the stranger into the draw.
ing room; then, placing his back to
the fireplace, ID familiar attitude. he
exclaimed, to the imazement of his
companion: Now, what do you think
OF Ruskin?"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
Wanted the Letter.

She confronted hi n at the breakfast
ta ble
George, | want that letter in your
pocket. Please givs it to me. Don't
refuse"
A guilty look sw .pt over his face
and he answered hoarsely: "W.what
letter, my dear?"
Why " but If you could make r.
ali X it would do just as well. / have
got some shopping 20 do.
AND he was so grateful at the hair.
breadth escape THAI he made it a KY
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
LOOKING Ahead.

Women Journalists must avoid jan
an. The new press laws for the En-.
pire of the Mikado prohibit women
from becoming publishers or editors.
as the discharge of such work by fe-
males is neither becoming nor desira.
BILE" The trainers of the law are
certainly looking very far ahead. for
as yet Japanese women have given
no sign of emulating their Western
sisters in newspaper work.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
STATE HAPPENINGS.
Maryland News Matters Terse-
~ Told For the Benefit of
Busy Readers.
Monday

In the First Presbyterian
Church Of Annapolis there were
services in memory Of the late
Ensign breckenridge.
The Lutheran Church at Mid.
dletOwn was dedicated.
The funeral 81 Rnoda Jackson.
who was murdered BIZ Silas
White in Cecil County. was
largely attended.
\ child Of J. W. Bonneville.
a. Pocomoke City fell into the
river and was drowned.
Wednesday.
Jerry Panuill, Of Huntington.
". Va. va, found u consciou.
along the railroad in Frederick
county.
The testimony in the trial OF
Anderson at Easton for the muir
der Of Olin Hynson was closed.
The dead bodi u job Gallaher.
81 Cecil county, vas found in DC.
tarafo creek.
The governor commuted the
death sentence of Della Boone 10
imprisonment for life.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY.
- Democratic State Ticket
Ed : Clear Majority Over
Al.

Complete Official returns receiv-
e - Tie utce Of Secretary of
sac. George E. Loveree. in An.
-apoliS give j.624 as The Demo-
cratic majority Of Hon. John
Walter Smith for Governor OF
Maryland over all other candi.
dates for Governor The total
vote Of the State for Governor is
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
To Remove Rust Spots.

Mix in a glass potassium oxalate
grams; lemon juice, 3 grams: and 81
. grams, with soft water. 80 graz
OF the liquid obtained put a little
the spots. then hcM them to a tin We
sci hlied with hot water and heate,
thereby. The rcspe tive places are of
terward washed with soap water.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
Majority against.".............. 80, 29

Mr.. Roberts, the Mormon who
was elected to the House from
Utah, says he will attend the
Democratic caucus, and that
there can be no question Of his
right to do this.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
The posslou Play.

Ir 1890 ths receipts of the OoelSoSS
nergau Passion Play" were Sll0VII
while 100000 was expended Oh ~
players Mayer receiving S5OO' w W..
even the little children in the cnO'
were given SO apiece.
,-r REt0,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
Cash prices for staples:

Cash prices for staples:
Wheat, No. red, 10.
Corn, No. mixed, 40.
Oats, No. 2 mixed, .291s.
Flour, Minnesota patents, 500
Cotton, middling, OK.
Coffee, No. Z Rio, .06l5.
Sugar, graduated, SIS.
Molasses, o. X. prime, 80
Beef, family, 1915.
Beef hams, 24.50.
Tallow, prime. .o4ls.
Pork, mess, 9.25.
Hogs, dressed. 100 H., .O5A'
Lard, prime, 5.ST1s.
Iron, Northern No. 1 foundrs.
Butter, Western creamery, -"
Cheese.-State, full cream -
September, fancy. per h., II 12a !,
do, small, October finest. ia l.
do. good to choice, 111@allac'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
English for Italian

A proclamation has been issueu
Malta announcing that after 10 YEA YEA
the English language will be suosu,II
ed for the Italian in all the couT; =,
The island. The use of Italian mas U u.
u great inconvenience to the EHs"'
1f Malta.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01

The President, it is stated, will
nominate number of Colonies
of the regular army for promotion
to the grade of Brigadier- General,
and order their immediate retire.
ment.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01

Tie pro>lec' OF a revolutionary
movement III Cuba j. growing
more lneuaciug.
The transport Mauauense ar
rived at Manila after a terrible
experience at sea, III which she
lfas for days in danger Of sinking.
Col Bell la, defeated the Fill
piuo brlgades OF Generals Aleian.
drino and san Miguel.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
FROM HE CAPITAL.
Our Cc--sspC-64-- Talks II
General AbC-- Wash



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----r-. !. a> -.- decided Ia
.s-- j. Il-.--5 I, -..r E-snbli
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J.. a-e House -.eer> m,l ordered
PASSED 8g ~ majority Of the
H.u,e.
Al Tie Ia. meeting Of the
Washington Auri.Imperialis+
iea-re. a resolution was uIaai-
mou-ly adau-ef. calling a.-,.,..i,.,
o.. .... .-.- :
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01

In the African elephant both sexes
nave ivory tusks. while in the Asiatic
.hey are generally restricted to the
male. 'ue
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01

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-
"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
Suicide CorumendabIe

Suicide at one time was very common
among the Brahmins of India, who held
the body in contempt, regarding n
merely as covering for the soul.