davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-07

An = Beard Of woaa Morn ho"s Hawaii who LEFT ey Aus
WI 1 s5 f,1r Sa @' T ana n industrial ar
should be
schools Limited"
The lady Who said has taken this responsibility upon her shoulder
hair rolled smoothly back from the temples and cooled on the top
bright brown eyes. albeit Ii, tired looking
and Kind Just me take with the child This Bon
%ei as her leased land for Oft orpSanast,
@ ssa S lS y % %
The chapel the taehsrs soiiSss the water tanks % 5esry asTqr
sa1on us, formed pedSod carry mapped
seven , ,, s me a % ; . l 5a ss ':s
aoa only Hag be enabled ss y i Out my T I fun .' fs
Governor enough appreciation
% beard ms here Win money Her father who resides in California.
& S aS r ana soasS sHss B Tas os, Comfortably 6a %
ii s, s nag . 5s . to . Fan %
ana aa'i me y aT in r'n a besides leasing for twenty-five years
ysf @ TO ass a s gs su B'd s iso se . G11a
w. a, aa sya6o1 People have raei
,fs .5 @ q, S; si55. 5 5l5.s
church sans th[se It has
years ana 5' Ss an ao ,a1 s sa has a6
s Ss Rs SSaeeo Tf unf ISSe mo- @ iarEe
@ S a2 1'n pT ana Consists 5a" e dining R rodT
Run, poasT and eesh. eo aoE lanai twelve feet wide
r are asked tor gSs ss @ sTa Beard 9d D9ssP that
4 10
20 al
i
Of legislature which be enacted
rstt Of Of Beard
by to the
% We
In
mo rs1a nd be
% sck o
mark
Iandsca the GU
m fact. @ 4 home
and a
abundance Of
m
to be
a o
the be
is ia the
TO max u profitable
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-07
FOR SALE.

mg FOLLOWING PLANTATION
MACHINERY. SUPPLIES AND MA
iEEttL h offered for sale b. c
BREWER a Co. LTD.
fan PARTICULARS and prices ca D.
~ by calling at'their ofros D. - -st
pre-
Golden Gatp Rock Crusher. No q
ap.sto. with ~ m. Il. portable botief
y oTGne elevator and buckets.
hlf0y prill. complete. with 40 u
f ar compressor. etc.
~ Fowler steam Plows % ssust
~ gov Assortment spare parts
~ ~ u. Stirring Boilers
"a Green's Fuel Ecouomikers
HlfthluEtun High Duty steam
finE Engines, capacity ave million
~ per 20 hours. against total
IA q go feet.
hGisxio Duplex Pump. capacity
MILLION gallons per "a hours
MIMI Pump.
Nlnch Centrifugal Pumps.
tInch Centrifugal Pump.
lltt horizontal slide Valve Er she.
nplsts
tsuP. Upright Tubular Boiler
itStEs duplex Pump.
ponsey Engine.
at 2. horizontal Boiler and Feed
Nrrr pump
ponsoy Engine. double cylinders. Q
NJ one
nxts Horizontal High Speed En-
~ automatic cutoff.
Ninch Hollow spindle Dodge q
n.pley Lathe.
N-o California Mules. In fine ordsf
foftland Cemnut
S's, T Rails Is pounds and .
srss iot q second hand Picks. suov
Hos and Tools.
r. Tamplrg BARS.
hi'tw.n Locomotive. q pairs NJ
Fi,rs, , foot guaEe.
ts-i'n Fiat Cars, g-foot guage
ihton Flat Cars. s-foot guage.
N.ane Cars. y-foot guaEe.
iour r. ~ Track scale.
Iau1rm Scale. ssxE.
a.torm scales. 3Jxt2
stump Fuller.
lmp Wagons.
lamp Carts
Fine Wagons
sln Wagons.
.ainber Wagons
''si scrapers.
' l1w Harness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-07
THE STAFF
OF LIFE is
Good Bread

W Our BREAD and ROLLS we
guarantee.
Will please the most critical.
Our one great care is to have
our goods pure, palatable and
nutritious.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-07

= y. Tot OK MING sItEEI.
Ny. ~. OAHU. OPPOSITE
BoN,g.'rs tfiwAY DEPOT. AND
AZ So. o. BLOCK b. hiLo
avail
.,ty october 3. 1900. at 70 .
LIZ fba front entrance OF .
pa rIIIu1 tExocutlve Build /
~. .a.I lt Public Auction the I
u. following Government |
t.s street, Honolulu. oahu.
I.tl Railway Depot
rsrnL 800 per annum. pay
i...'...g .a advance.
~. .l Block 10. ililo. Hawaii
~ ..aa5r g.a,oL $4,000. payable
HbINrnre.
...UrI Cor in sections 2
.,IH ufthe laws % 1895. viz.'
Every such lease shall
...rlrt on the part % the
..... .Ual during the FIRST four
M. term of che lease, caused
4 ui upon che leased property
buIIIrr M brick. stone or
.Hrsmlnrke manner, salts
~. r. superintendent at not
80 stated cost. ana shall Keep
-. r...HUy Insured az NOS less
...m..Is 20 its value. Tor the
...f Ha lessor. and shall keep
/ ...He Loo good repair during the
... fna term OF the lease. rea-
49,. ..I wear thereof only ox-
....| H .I.r OF damage or de-
... .uIs.nE hy hr. shall
I.H o. damage ly The
..Hr .r IeronstruCt0u or
OIL. Insurance to che lose
st r..rg ucb icasf shall
covenant on Che plrt 10
mHI upon the request In
.H. IHaHec or his representa-
\. u..H. Goo expiration % the term
..rI ono premises. with the Inn
mu shall N ali the conditions
rOmod by The lessee have been
tnHay performed. be put up ai
fss far lease for a term not over
.ry Years. unless said premises
,f ts required for public uses OF
\ he lessee shall receive at least
\ rsfs notice. such auction sale
Ii be- held not more than ak months
= - than one month before the ex'
alton NJ said term.
ne cost 70 The buildings % be erect
= accordance with Section ?. a,
s suotod. are ne follows:
m hs King street Lot. not less thar
Ia
% Tot g. BLOCK n. Hllo. not les
IA 10000
no material TO be used for the cree
n o. said buildings 20 be % brick o
be-
~ Of these lots may be seen az IN
be Works Department. Honolulu
aa
j. A. MccANDLEsS.
nfefotcndont of Public Works
etF Works once. Honolulu. SCI
r,sr 8 1900. So.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-07

night we arrived at this safe retreat. and
were cordially welcomed by Mr.. Braun
muller and his stalwart colleagues. They
happened to be up. and at once prepared
US meal We saved from our ruined
homes cheap suit OF clothes on our
backs lmine were cheap and soiled Chi
nese clothes. for / had been packing
boxes). the little silver / procured for
emergencies. the value of IS In gold bank
notes which Miss Halves happened &c
have In her pocket and one hammer
These are now the worldly possessions Of
US three, but We do not care a cent!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-07

Drink a little whIskey for thy stom-
ach's sake and thine often inflrmities.
The famous old Jesse Moore IA"
Whiskey is the purest and best. Sold
By Lovejoy & Co.. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-07

,sety. october s. 1900, at ~
h ar the front entrance Of
~ rHHIur lExocutlve Build
} n. ..I at Public Auction the
n. following Government
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-07

II. L. Huntington is expected to be
made president of the Southern Pa
cifc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-07
AUTHORITY.

EASES OF GOVERN
~ on ,ar ON KING STREET.
sssSS5itTLu. OAHU. oPPosr ,r,S
goN.,.'r NfLwAY DEPOT. AND
oAh, ~ gi BLOCK B. HiLo
avail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-07

CContlnued from Page u
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-03-31
An American Custom.

Nothing is more incomprehensible
to European walters than the Ameri-
can custom of eating boiled eggs from
a glass. Senator Chauncey Depew
likes to follow the American custom.
and n day a waiter at the Hotel de
Russo. in Paris, told him that he
must not do it. There was a dispute
and the head waiter was called. ''The
glasses cannot be properly washed
he exclaimed. ''They are ruined"
Nonsense" said Mr.. Depew. "My
servants at home do it every day in
the year" Then NJ. Depew broke
his egg into the glass as usual and the
waiter watched him. When the glass
was set aside he came with a dustpan.
cracked the glass on his boot heel
and disappeared with the fragments.
The charge for the glass was put on
Mr.. Depew's bill, ard he refused to
pay it. He vas too good a customer
to offend, so the hotel people smiled,
They knew that Mrs. Depew was GO
ing to remain a week longer and they
put the glass in her bill, and she paid
it. When Mr.. Depew found that out
he also smiled, but in a different way.
Golden DAYS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-03-31

One of the special features OF the
ecumenical conference on foreign
missions to be held in New York in
April will be a missionary exhibit.
Material is being gathered from every
missionary land in order to wildly
present, through the eye, the social
and moral conditions of the peoples
among whom the missionaries are
laboring. 1t will be the endeavor also
to make it as far as possible a pro-
gressive exhibit, showing the results
of 100 years of missionary effort.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-03-31

A recent test at the Iowa expert
ment station of the shrinkage of corn
in the crib developed the following
facts: On October IS, 1898, 1000
pounds of ear corn were husked and
stored in a crib constructed to make
the storage condition normal. In the
first three months the loss was nine
per cent. For the next three months
the loss was five per cent; for the
third three months three per cent,
and for the last three months 2 81
per cent. The aggregate loss was 1880
pounds, or more than 20 per cent.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-03-31

A writer in the Forester says that
the forest fires in northern Colorado,
which in recent years have denuded
extensive areas, are largely the re-
suit of carlessness on the part of
hunters and campers. During a re-
cent trip through the mountains he
found three une%Xtinguished camp
fires, and by tracing two forest fires
he found that their origin was in
camp fires. These burned areas were
of 100 and 300 acres.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-03-31
Not Self Made.

81 am sorry to disappoint YOU
young man." said the great railway
magnate to the reporter who had
called in for the purpose of writing
him up, 'but l did not begin at the
bottom and work my way up. 1
never BACKED the bootc of the engine
wipers and ever carried beer for the
janitor of the roundhouse. / was
kicked through college by my father,
inherited a fortune, which l invested
in railroad shares, and l hold this job
because l have votes enough to con-
troll it. 1t is too bad, my young
friend, but we can't all be self-made
men. We would become tiresome."
And he bowed the called out.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-03-31

The Negro In business.

During the last 80 years the negro
business meninth the United States have
made gratifying progress. There are
now at least 5000 of them, the term
business man" being interpreted TO
include all with stocks of goods to
sell and all others who have at least
$500 of capitaiinvested. Thirty-sixcap
i~talists are reported with about $780,
boo invested. There are four negro
banks and several large insurance
companies. Thirteen colored building
and loan associations are reported.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-03-31
Insufficient Appropriation.

1t develops that the appropriation Of
$1,000 made by the Legislature for the
payment of special judges and chan
cellors is not sufficient to meet these
claims and several gentlemen who have
served the State in judicial capacities
it seems, must go unpaid. The appro-
priation was intended TO embrace all
amounts due by the State for this pur-
pose as well as what might accrue DUR
ing the two years to come, but requisi-
tons aggregating more than the sum
appropriated have already been filed
and the entire sum has been taken up.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-03-31
Bafbed Wire and War.

One of the strange results of the
war in South Africa is an increase in
the price of barbed wire in America.
1t is certain that there is an enormous
demand for barbed wire in South
Africa. and the market there has been
almost entirely stripped of the stuff.
The wire is used by both Beers and
British in strengthening kopies and
field positions. 1T was found useful
for the purpose during the Cuban in
surrection and again in the Philip
pines.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-03-31

d.. Most lovable and most deeply loved
of all the famous children of Lyman
Beecher was Rev. Thomas Kennicutt
Beecher, who died recently in Elmira,
n. X. In the matter of money he
was what most people would call en-
tireIy irresponsible. Almost every
penny which came into his hands he
at nee gave away to the poor, and
he end his wife would have wanted
often for the pecessaries of life but
for the watchful care of a commit
tee of his congregation, who looked
after his financial care.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-03-31

"The sensation has been likened to
that which would be felt by mounting
a stool placed on a s~pringless cart
driven over a plowed field. l found
it all that, and more. Next to walk
ing barefoot in chains, riding on
canelback is, in the eyes of tie Moors-
the worst degradation they can put
upon their prisoners."-'In Moorish
Captivity" by Henry NJ. Grey.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-03-31

The value of the iron and steel and
their products exported from this
country during the last calendar year
was S105, $4,000. The value of the
corresponding imports was less than
SIG, 000, ZOO. The value of iron and
steel and their products exported in
1897 was $62, 1877 900, and in 1898 $751;
77l,o0o. There was a gain of almost
80 per cent. in 1899 over 1898.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-03-31
No Such Thing AS Absolute silence.

Photography of sounds has reached
a point said to establish the fact that
there is no such thing as absolute ST.
leDee. The machine used is so sensi-
tive that it records the lightest cur
rent of air passing through a room
and distant noises the ear cannot de-
boot
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-03-31

A monster convention of the Society
of Christian Endeavor is to bo held at
the Alexander palace, London, from
July IA to July 90. The society al
ready includes ONE. $4,000 branches,
with a membership of 5000, 600. Prep
arations are being made for an attend
ance of 10000, of whom at least 5000
are expected from America. Australia
will also be largely represented.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-03-31
just Like Any Other Man.

Gen. Fred Grant tells an interview
err in the Philippines that he is not u
candidate for vice president and is
doing nothing to secure it, but that
he should like such a nomination
"just as any other man naturally
NOuldn
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-03-31
No BETTER Ever Afoat.

The three new battleships whose
designs have been accepted will cost
S7,e00,000 each and be able to cruise
1000 miles with one coaling. No more
powerful vessels were ever affoat.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-03-31
Unique GIFT to a Library.

A Hartford lady has sent a unique
gift to the New York public library.
1t consists of a package containing
1000 bills of fare collected from hotels
and restaurants in all parts of the
world.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-03-31
Cost OF Railway Eauinment.

Statistics of the Massachusetts
Railway commissioners show hat the
average cost of railway equipment
per mile of main track in that state
last year was SAG, 149.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-03-31
P OF H DAY.


A Philadelphian has offered $1,000
toward the building of q memorial for
John Ericsson, the inventor of the
monitor, provided others will SUBJ
scribe ST., 1000,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-03-31
First Jewess to Sit on = Throne.

The princess of Monaco, the small
est kingdom in the world, is the first
Jewess to sit on a European throne.
She was a Miss Heine, and was first
married to the duke of Richelieu.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-03-31

Although the Transvaal is 1000
miles nearer the equator the tempera-
ture averages much lower than at
Cape Town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13

at our hall or yours, whichever you say"
The committee then Withdrew, while the
debate went on. Judge Ballinger. prsst-
dent of the club. left the chair 20 appeal
to the members to consider the consolida-
ton proposition dispassionately and with
regard to only the best interests Of the
party. Similar appeals were made by Mr.
Gleason and Mr.. Albertson.
AIR Bevan. Mr.. Barnes and Mr.. Dawes
spoke In favor of the election OF Inglis.
Mr. schiveIy Displaced.
Finally Mr.. Barnes motion to substi-
tute Mr.. Inglis for Mr.. Schively pre-
vailed, and a conference committee con-
sisting OF l.. Il. Andrews, Mr.. Gleason
and Mr.. Dawes was named to present the
matter to the King County Republican
Club.
tee withdrew. In half an hour 1t came
back with the report that the conferees
had agreed to recommend the employ
ment of both men on salaries their
duties to be designated by Mr.. Kerr.
who was named as president of the pro-
posed new club.
move that the committee be directed to
return to the other conferees and de-
mand the election of an entirely new man
for secretary" he said.
Mr.. Gleason, Judge Ballinger and 9TH
ers opposed this. Judge Ballinger leav-
ing the chair for few moments. said:
is about to be beaten. If We insist on our
position in this matter we will be blamed
and criticised for the failure of the union
of these two organizations. The King
county club has acted most fairly"
At this point Judge Root, Gen. Carr
and j. NJ Wakefield appeared as a COM
mittee representing the King county club
to announce that the compromise agree
ment entered into by the joint conferees
had been unanimously ratified by the
King county club.
Blow at Party Harmony.
Mr.. Gleason said: 1.-THE sentiment back
of this proposition to insist on a new
man is due to the personal enemity OF
certain men here towards ]. II. Schively,
who is chairman of the Republican state
central committee. ! hope that consider
atoms of this kind will not be permit
ted to interfere with the success of this
proposed union, of the two clubs. Such
considerations have no place In a matter
Of this kind. in which the welfare of the
party Is at stake
Mr.. Piper's motion was put and carried.
Bevan and his followers voting solidly
for the motion
Gen. Carr took the platform at the re-
quest of President Ballinger. II feel
authorized in saying" he announced,
that our conferees and the King County
Republican Club will never consent to
this new proposal, which is a direct in
suit to Chairman Schively. OF the state
committee, who has been selected TO be
secretary of the new club. This fact
has been spread abroad over the state
and TO reject his name would he to pub
licly humiliate him"
A dozen members were about to leave
seeing that further action would avail
nothing. Bevan moved to adjourn and the
motion was carried before the conferees
from the King county club could leave
the hail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13

In a moment Of passion the work done
by the Joint committee of the King County
Republican Club and the Mckinley Re
publican Club in the direction of bringing
about a consolidation of the two organiza-
tions was destroyed by the opponents Of
consolidation in the latter club last night
The friends of consolidation in the Nc
Kinley Club had successfully fought for
the adoption of the various provisions Of
the report, OF which a copy was put
lished in the Post-Intelligencer, until it
came to the section providing for the
election of John II. Schively as secretary
and VIII Ingis as assistant secretary OF
the new organization At this point John
G. Barnes, in the Mckinley club meeting.
succeeded, with the aid of Thomas Bevan,
DR.. Burdette and Joseph Dawes, in elect
ing Mr. Inglis as secretary in place OF Mr..
Schively.
A conference committee was Immediate
" appointed to- deal with like committee
from the King county club These con-
ferees met and agred to report in favor
of the election of both Mr.. Schively and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13

-HE Pathfinder. ~ tho coast ana geo
drtic survey. has Boon scheduled 20
salt Tor the north 4t 90 O'Clock this
morning TIE rrsu.ar complement ~ We
gccrs IS "a follows
captain. J GL.e-;. lA.cf ~ s,an
among the Surveyor. "a p Flynn rxe-u-
tive ofacer Arthur a. Ugtjou -cs.rd o.
aeor e. W t1tzgcval4 third atacer. ".
N Atkinson. chtef engineer. Als Colds
borough surgeon. , Murphy. ntSs-
Ter. Henry DeichmaEa The e.u,.rsrs
and recorders are Mes~rs Fris1c. Wat
Nas aad MeGrceor There rs crew q
sevvuty men.
The Pathfinder is taking to the north.
az the request 81 the ScQ,okitar survey,
SIX 90 SIS officers ard nlrr camp bands
The gcological party VIII De- l.udcl at
Goodwin bay, With canoes stores ana Other
equipment Tho whole - that portion
of Alaska viii be explored Surfing the
summer which lies north q Tho Cape
Nome country.
The mission % the Pathfinder Is tn
portant 10 navigation. Norton sound IS
20 be explored and sounded As is also
Norton bay. Much work Of this kind has
already been done during the past two
seasons and Il 70 DIV proposed 10 COM
pleto the survey by including O-oloy1n bay
and the inner wsAsrs known as C-olovia
seA2as &s-s <aSaoss = foregsle esnrig-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13

when opposite the mouth OF the Yukon.
thus avoiding the dangerous bars that
have caused numerous wrecks In the past
ono remarkable discovery was made In
connection with the survey Just at the
mouth 81 the Yukon II vas found that
tho current 1. the great river Is caught
up Boy another current Ia Boring sea.
ana she it,sh water IS carried Intact for
hundreds ~ miles IN a uortheriy diTec-
ZION. The velocity % this fresh water cur
rent. aided oy tho current ot the sea.
is IS knots an hour fuzzy 10 miles from
land. This Information becomes important
in accounting Tor the drlftwood found
on ihe beach at Cape Nome For a long
time IL was though, that this wood came
frolu the Siberian coast The wood has
boon the salvation Of tho Cape Nome
miners for without Il they nigh, haye
perishe-i. as no trees grow in that To-
cality.
The Pathfinder Is well equipped Tor the
seasons work. She has a fun complement
40 Instruments. not only for surveying.
5ut for magnetic and astronomical oh
servations. she expects To return about
October Z. for the Indictment weather OF
the early autumn viii put an end 10 sur
veying- The Patterson viii begin 20 take
on provisions ami fuel today. The Ged-
ney viii have a thorough oyerhauling and
SosA in Puget sound this season.