davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-01

lao ja trupami meozennik6w.
w powiesoi Sienkiewicza ws.ystkie
te sywio4y ro.kladu i wskr.es.enia
swiata pr.edstawione So . nie.r6wna-
mem mistrzostwem. Charaktery Okla.
3ajacyoh postaoi W najdrobniejszych
s1c.eg6saoh logio.ne i prawdziwe.
Typem najstaranniej, najmi3osniej, ae
tax powiem, o~praoowanym jest postac
Petronius.a. Ten ~wyra6oowany, .nie.
wiesciaiy napoz6r patryojus. syje tax
samo, jak inni, wsr6d zbytk6w i ucieoh
H~myssowyoh, leoz wznosi sic pc mad in.
nyoh dusza estesy, kt6ra upieksza bru-
talne instynkty i beg pozy, z GAIA szcze.
roscia day do piekna, szuka go we
wszystkioh jego p~rzejawaoh. To glow
ne kryterjum jego mysli i o.yn6w. Je.
60 ssowa i obejsoie wytworne, jego
zbiory a~rtystyozne, jego .bytek Ia.
cmiewa przepyoh Nerona, jego fami-
gia niezbyt ~liozna, ale doborowa, a
wsr6d niewolnio ulubiona - Eunice:
ola swoich ksztalt6w greokiej bogini,
ale take ola swej duszy subtelnsj.
Petroniusz pragnie i stara sic uszozesli.
vic Winiojusza nietylko przez przywia.
zanie, ale i dlatego, &c Winicjusz jest
msodziehoem pieknym, wykwintnym,
Re umie zaohowywac estetyczna miare
W rozpusoie. P~odobnym typem jest
Psoszowski z nBez dogmatu". Ow DO.
hater tax sic sam charakteryzuje " swo.
i'm dzienniku:
nKocham = powiada - ludzi O SEE.
rokich pogladach... Kooham ioh tax,
jakbym kooha} dzielo sztuki, jak ko.
cham nature. gdyz obok smaku estety,
mann nerwy ~wrazliwe, subtelne az do
przerafinowania".
nAle W P%etroniuszu jest ~jeszoze COS
wiecej j cos lepszego niz e~steta; jest W
MIN czlowiek, ME wolny cd ludzkioh
siabosoi, leoz ~obdarzony screen szla.
ohetnem i wzrokiem orlim. Te przy.
mioty, ukryte ma samem dnie jego du.
sly, przyt1oczone uoieohami rozpustne.
60 zyoia, ale budza sic ma widok ME.
tylko piekna, leoz i dobra. Wobeo
Pomponji Greciny, tax r6znej cd ze.
psutych kobiet dworskioh, doznaje czoi
i szaounku; zasady WARY chrzesojah.
skiej, s}owa Paw}a z Tarsu wzruszaja
60 do glebi; ME umie jednak otrzasnae
sic re swojej f~lozofji z~yciowej, ME ma
dose zapaiu, by stac sic wyznawca tych
zasad. Widzi MOVIE swiatlo, lecz 90
dostrzega daleko, mad szozytem CORY;
odstreoza go droga oiernista, po kt6rej
musialby dasyc ku MENU. Wieo ME
z~ostanie ohrzescjaninem, mimo nam6w
Wioicjusza; ME pojedzie do Syoylji,
mimo jego wezwah; umrse, jak zyl,
wsrod kwiat6w, prey ~dzwiekaoh ody
Anakreonta wramionaoh mi}ej Eunioe i
umrze wedlug swego pojeoia cnot-
liwie, ma mocy takiego rozumowania:
nPlaton powiedzial, ze zyoie jest muzy-
ka, a zycie medroa - harmonic. ia
wiec %umieram, jak zylem - onotliwie".
2 MIN razem zgasio wszystko co by}o
pieknem wswieoie pogahskiem: poezja,
ideal.
,,Rzadko zdarza sic spotkac W po.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

ton ashore of the typical merchant captains OF
his time
Clever. handsome, magnetic and instincuVeiy
well hammered it was therefore inevitable that'
on taking up the life of a landowner in Virginia,
Jones should have quickly gravitated toward
that society which certain to give nun ol-
versifed sphere of action. The leaders or tne
Revolution would put him in the way OF hsht-
ing but association with them on equal terms
in drawing rooms and in council chambers cou'u
not help but interest him in more than the rouBh
actuaIities of naval conflict When John Han
cock handed him his commission as one Of the
pioneer officers of the American Navy in 100
he sailed forth against the enemies OF the new
Republic diplomatist no less than a sklliul sea
man and an eager fighter. The reader who
doubts this having hitherto dwelt more upon
the noted captains exploits in battles like that
between the Bon Homme Richard and the
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

He delights in Paul Jones; delights in him so
thoroughly and So earnestly that at times he is
moved TO the expression Of sentiments almost
naive. There is no mistaking the glow of patri-
otic pride in which Mr. Buell. is kept as he con-
templates his hero. This, however. never leads
him into anything like partalty unthinking
enthusiasm. on the contrary, his fervor as a
good American only lends touch of piquancy
to his narrative. and leaves it, from beginning
to end sound in Judgment as well as rich in
vitality and interest.
Mr. Buelrs mCst important service TO the
memory of Jones is rendered in painting a por-
trait of the man which is finished at all points
He sees in him much more than the mere fight
er and fortifies his intuitive conviction on this
head by giving chapter and verse for every
touch he places on the canvas. The John Paul
who was born in Scotland in 1747. the child of
peasant parents seemed destined to nothing
more conspicuous than the life of a common
sailor His elder brother, however had been
adopted by a wealthy Virginian planter named
Jones, and before he thirty John Paul had
inherited the fortune and the name of the family
benefactor. In the mean time he had made
rapid progress in the merchant marine. At an
early age he had the good sense to perceive that
education only would help him to realize his
ambitions and he spent his spare hours in study
Just what his ambitions were it is difficult to
say. They were closely Identified of course
with his love of life aboard ship but that he
had wider outlook than that of the typical sea
dog is well indicated by Mr.. Buell. The latter.
recording the young sailors industry in acqu.r-
ing French and Spanish. in studying naval his
tory and tactical theories. proceeds thus: Most
men of his class then were content to be capable
navigators, and, for the rest aspired To little
more than holding the confidence of their own
ers and having good time ashore at each end
of a voyage. But this narrow horizon did not
satisfy the restless mind of John Paul He was
by no means ascetic in tastes or gloomy in tenn
perament- But he had no liking for reyeIrv
and nothing bored him much as those ioIIv
coffee house dinners or tavern drinking bouts
that formed the staple amusement or recrea-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

Serapis may be referred to passage of the
document which Jones submitted to the Marine
Committee of the Continental Congress at the
beginning of hostilities as embodying his views
Of what should be done in order to make erec-
tive use of sea power TO the discontinue Of the
enemy. He wrote:
We should. at the earliest moment have a
squadron of four five six frigatcs con
stantly in British waters. harboring and reft-
tlnS in the ports Of France. which nation must
from self-interest alone, lean toward US from
the start, ana must sooner or later openly es-
pOuse our cause. Keeping such a SQUADRON in
British waters alarming their coasts. intercept
ing their trade. and descending now and then
upon their least protected ports. is the only
way that we, with our slender resources can
sensibly affect enemy by sea warfare Rates
OF insurance will rise; necessary supplies from
abroad, particularly naval stores for The British
docky&rds will be cut off, transports carving
troops and supply ships bringing military stores
for land operations against US Will be captured
and, last but not least. a considerable force of
their ships and seamen will be kept watching
or searching for our frigateS.
This clearly shows the statesmanship under
lying his course at the outset and active in him
down to the close of his life Like the naval
heroes of the Elizabethan era. who embarked to
singe the King IF Spain's beard. he looked be
yond the immediate job in hand They have
been called buccaneers He has been called an
adventurer. But he, like his great forerunners
had thoughtfulness for the political significance
of his deeds which would alone serve IN re-
deem him from the reproach of needless swasb
bucklng. All this it is necessary to keen CON
stantly in mind as providing the only service
able key to an understanding of JOnes's char
acter. The commander of the ill fated Ssranis
believed that the day went against him becausa
the American ship was dominated by a com
manding will of the most unalterable resoIu
tion.' but if tremendous fighting power was
what won Jones's battles MIR. Buell. is nevartba
less right in regarding it as only partly expIana
tory OF the spell which the commander of the
Bon Homme Richard threw over his contem-
porarles and still exerts- He used to call himself
citizen of the world. and the versatilitv which
is suggested by that designation is the Iiveliast
source OF interest in the present volumes In
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23
PAUL JONES.
AN HEROIC CITIZEN OF THE WORLD.

PAUL JONES. Founder of the American Navy
History. Ry Augustus &. Buell.. In Two Vol
umes Illustrated. octave. PIP. XIV, 32S; vii. 373
Charles Scribner's Sons.
The life Of Paul Jones has been told by scores
of pens. Mr.. Buell. eclipses all his predecessors
These two volumes form a perfect biography of
the famous sea fighter, work which should
secure at once, and indefinitely maintain. high
position in the literature of it's subject. Based
wide research here and abroad it demands
consideration a collection of well sifted facts
but the author would not have undertaken his
task if he had not cherished profound sym
pathy for the man whose career shines with
such brilliancy in the annals OF the Revolution.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

Sir Walter Besant is of the opinion that
experimental books, such as novels by new
and little known WRITER'S should not be made
by the publishers to suffer the chances of
time when men are immersed in politics, but
should be held back until the spring. By all
means. But with the best will in the world
to sympathZe with the anxious authors who
fear that n Presidential campaign may lure
the public far from the book shops, we venture
to think that some reading will be done after
all 1t is possible to ascribe too much weight
to the caprice of the public. Politics never yet
Withdrew a bOOklOver from his accustomed
paths. Nor is that familiar figure, the general
reader, as easily turned into bookIeSS devotee
of campaign bulletins some people think.
The publishers are alive to this fact and
though, pointed out in this place last
week, there has been some caution in the pub
fishing world due to military eXcitements the
books promised for the season now opening
rouse all manner of pleasant authorizations and
are not likely TO be neglected New biOgra phies.
for example are in the lists and they are Ger
tain TO be read Parkman, Huxley, PatmOre
and Martneau are among the mndcrnS whose
Lives" are scheduled to appear Those who
care to read about such men at any time will
read about them this year, matter what may
De doing in war and politics.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23
THE POET.

The wind before it woos the harp
Is but the wild and tuneless air,
But as it passes through the chords
Changes to music soft and rare.
And so the poets soul converts
The common things that round him lie
Into a voice of lovely song
DivineSt melody.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-12
DEPARTING.

Tuesday December II.
Sp Kennebec, Lewis, for the Sound
in ballast
Thursday, December 10.
L. $. Transport Meade, for Manila,
via Guam and Taku; 3 y. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-12
THE BLAKELEY LAUNCHED.
Miss Nellie White of Honolulu Does the
Christening.

BOSTON, November 22.-ShallOW wa
ter at the Lawley ship yard, at South
Boston, made it impossible to launch
more than one of the United States
torpedo boats this morning, but after
the christening ceremonies and in the
presence of a large assemblage the tor
pedo boat Blakely slid down the ways.
The Blakely was christened by Miss
Nellie NJ. White, a niece of John d.
Long, Secretary Of the Navy, and a
daughter of the late Nelson Davis
White, of Wimbledon Springs, Mass.
Miss White lives in Honolulu with her
sister Mrs. James B. Castle, where they
are leaders in the American society of
Hawaii. Miss White makes a visit to
her old home every summer.
Miss White was attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. n. White, Miss Freda White
and Nelson White. Soon after she
broke the bottle decorated with red,
white and blue ribbons the Blakely slid
down the ways. The Charleston Navy
Yard was well represented at the
launching. The Blakely is named in
honor of Captain Johnston Blakely, who
lost his life on the slOop of war Wasp
in 1916
In view of the large crowd, as we'll
as the fact that Mrs Sophie Laurie De
Long Mills, of New York city, the spon-
ser was present the De Long was
christened. Mrs. Mills is a daughter
of the Attic explorer Lieutenant Com
mander Je Long, for whom the boat is
named.
The Blakely and the De Long are of
Go tons displacement. Each is required
TO make twenty-siX knots an hour.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-12
THE KAIULANI.
Crew Did Not Sail Sunday But the
Bark Did.


SAN FRANCISCO, December 1.-The
bark Kaiulani, which returned from
sea Friday on account of being top
heavy, sailed again today for Homo
lulu. She did not get away without
trouble, however. She was to have
sailed at noon, but early in the morn
ing the crew gave notice that they
would not work on Sunday. Captain
Dabel was ashore when the fiat of the
men was given to Mate Griffiths. After
declaring themselves, the men made
Sunday trips across East street and
succeeded in getting in large supplies
of beer. Three of them gave the mate
the rush act, and the mate responded
with a Delaying pin, displaying great
ability and force.
The captain went aboard just after
the fuss, and when the crew told him
that they would not go to sea on Sun
day, he ordered all hands ashore A
new crew was readily found at the
Sailors Home and the vessel proceeded
to sea. Several of the old crew were
waiting at Vallejo-street wharf to pre-
vent men from boarding the Kaiulani,
and they were a most surprised lot
when the bark went by in tow on her
way to sea.
The responsibility for the Kaiulani
going to sea in a topheavy condition
is divided between the vessels owners
and the stevedOres. The wisdom of
the bark's master in returning to port
was recognized for the railroad iron
and bricks which had been piled up on
deck at the last moment We're removed
and transferred to the Irmgard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-12
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

Honolulu and this
IN L5o the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-12
PASSENGERS.
DpDarted.

Per stmr. Claudine, for Kahului and
way ports, December 11.-W. II. Bailey,
w. II. Bailey, Jr., Mrs. william Golfer
and two children, ID. II. Lewis, A.
Zukerman, j. j. Dunning, j. NJ. Long,
J. Fakala and wife, John Bortfeld,
John Joseta, =. T.. Richardson, c. p.
Grimwood, G.. b. Robertson, w. Scar
by, f. Wehman, NJ. Duffy, II. G. oven
den, wife and children, G. e. Morril,
w. ]. Lowrie, c. All Chong, Dang Yong,
f. $. Armstrong, A. Andrade, Mrs. j.
II. Nui, Mrs. w. Hennng, Miss f.
Bortfeld and two children, DR.. Rossi,
II. r. Wood Mrs. Joseph, Miss a. r..
Whitney, Miss e. Gilhus, Miss f. Tay-
lor, Joseph Taylor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-12

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-12
FOR JAPAN AND CHINA:

P'.''.''''' ''...'...'. .'.''.. '.....''.''''
s... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. go.
bsss'..'.....,..., ................
SsSs.............. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-12
APPEAL FILED.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 1.-The
Wilder Steamship Company has filed
an appeal in the United States Circuit
L. Hind, c. A. Spreckels and others,
owners of the barkentine William Car
son VS.. the Wilder Steamship Company,
owners of the steamer Claudine. The
case was tried in the District Court at
Honolulu before Judge Estee. 1t ap-
pears that there was a collision between
the two vessels and that judgment for
$4,000 was rendered in favor of the
plaintiffs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-12
HLO

Arrived, December 10, L. s. Naval
training ship Adams, from cruise from
San Diego.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-12
information
n. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd. Agts.
TIME TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO:
FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

hereun
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-12
FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

''''''''''' '.''''''''' ''''''' ''''''''''''
.................' .''.'.'''.'''..' ''''''''
..,........... ''.'..'.... ......''''
.................'.' ....'.........,...'.
.'.''.''''''''.''' ''''''''' '''''''''''''''
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-12
For Christmas
PRESENTS
HANDKERCHIEFS

LADI. = EMBROIDERED LINEN,
ranging from 25c to $500 each.
LADIES' AND GENTS PLAIN HEM
STITCHED, from one-fourth to
one-half inch hem, in all qualities.
LADIES' REAL LACE in Honiton,
Duchess, Brussels Point, Maltese
lin silk), and Embroidered Chiffon.
The above were all personally select
ed by me when in England, and being
imported under the old duties and
marked accordingly, 1 believe the pub
lie will say they are the cheapest and
handsomest goods eve" offered here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.

Wednesday, December 70.
Schr. Rob Roy, from Hawaii.
Stmr Kilauea Hou, Weir, from Ha-
makua.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-12
Canadian -AuStTa|iaD Royal Mail
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

O
Honolulu Brisbane, O.
at Honolulu about the dates below stated viz:
Sydney Brisbane for VIC
for rsba andS ydney tOria and b. c.;
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-13
Death Of Harry Matthias.

Information has been received in this
city that Harry Matthias, who but recent
ly left this city to 60 to his old home at
Elkton, Kansas, had died there on the
first OF the month, shortly after he ar
rived there.
The deceased was we'll known in this
city and county, whore he had resided
for number Of years. He was for a
long time an employe Of the holland 4
Moore company store in the early nine
ties, and later was associated in business
with s. r. Voils, when he 6rst established
The Racket store.
For several years past, however, he
had resided on . farm and was in failing
health. Tho sudden and unexpected
death Of his wife recently, hastened his
end, and when he left here his friends
knew he was going home to die. He was
a brother-i in law to Prof. e. T. Fisher, Of
the city schools.
One child. little boy. remains Of tho
family.
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-13

Try The Progress. Next to Hardy's.
Plate Glass Insurance. Gof & Mar
shall
Christmas candies at Boston Handy
Kitchen.
"Cleanliness is Next to Godlinsss." I"
Try tho Star Laundry
Ladies' suits and skirts at reduced
prices at The Fashion.
New Years eve has been secured by
the Volunteer Firemen for their annual
ball.
CONNECTIONS, cigars. and fancy grocer
les at "The Progress. Next to Hardy
Bros.
For Rept-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Apply at this
office.
Wanted-Two young men boarders.
Private family. Privilege OF bath.
Lock box 883.
II your friend winks the wrong eye
take him to DR.. Walpole and get him q
pair Of spectacles.
Wanted-Young man to work for room
and board and go to school. Must be
honest. Apply at this Office.
Wanted-Girl to do general house
work. Mrs. Walter l.. Mulkey, corner
OF Rood and Eleventh streets.
Fresh line OF bakery supplies always
on hand at 1.-THE Progress" Try it.
First door east Of Hardy Bros.
1t will pay you to investigate the
prices at the Rio .Grande store before
making your Christmas purchases.
Remember We give you one-fourth of
on all Millinery
Tho Fashion.
5000 to loan on city and ranch pro-
perty in sums form 500 to $1,000. Reas-
enable rates. iti Ramey Bros
Red war-paint toy Indians that are
life like enough to put to flight posse
Of Colorado game wardens at the Bar
gain House.
II you want set Of Haviland china it
will pay you to SEQ tho new patterns that
will arrive in day or two at the Rio
0rende store.
For Sale or trade, for land within 8
miles Of Grand junction, S-room house,
centrally located, modern conveniences,
sprnscs best, etc. Apply at this oll,cs.
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-13
Nothing Cheap or shoddy.


There is one thing which the
people do not want when they
go to a Jewelry store-it il cheap
things. There are plenty OF
places where cheap jewelry il
sold, but the last place . pur-
chaser of good jewelry wants to
find that class OF stuff is in a
strictly up to- date exclusive jew.
elry establishment.
1t has been tho aim OF the M.
L. Roberts Jewslry Establish
ment to run a Jewelry Store.
He believes he has accomplished
that purpose. He has no desire
whatever to deal in what with
good grace might be termed
truck" There are doubtless
many people who can please
themselves with cheap or shoddy
jewelry-that class of goods
those persons will not find at our
establishment.
On the other hand we do keep
Diamonds = good Diamonds
Diamonds that show their class
and quality unmistakably on
first glance. We have Watches
that are first class in every par
ticular good movement, and
first class cases. These range in
price from ten to couple OF
hundred dollars, il you want to
go that high.
Our Cut Glass has been made
a feature for the past two years.
We can show you without any
question the largest line in the
city.
Remember we have the goods
that are strictly hrst- class and
what you would expect to flnd in
a strictly up to- date, exclusive
Jewelry Establis hment. Drop
in and look over our stock for
Christmas presents. We have
every reason to believe that We
can please you in a selection
from our big Holiday Stock.
Very truly yours,
M. L. ROBERTS,
Exclusive Jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-13

When you get the best, you
have the cheapest. A. l.. Gour-
ley guarantees all goods You
get better goods for your money,
therefore better satisfaction from
them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-25
ATTEMPT ON wELLAND CANAL.
Minister Mills Discusses IT From Po-
IiticaI Standp oint.

Buffalo, N. Y, April PA special to
the News from Ottawa reports an inter-
view with Hon. David Mills, Minister of
Justice, on the recent attempt to blow
up the Welland canal locks. in which he
said 1t was possible from the declaration
of the men that they were United States
citizens, that they proposed to plead their
offense was political one.
If" he continued, they were part Of
a Boer organization, then they were
guilty of treason to the sovereign power
of the United States for having conspired
against organized government and, on the
other hand, they would be guilty Of MAX
ing an unwarrantable war upon Canada,
a friendly nation Then, surely, the po-
litical offense would be evident and the
United States would deal with them sum-
mary. However in general If the cul-
prits plead political offense then the mat
ter would become a question of diplomatic
communications from the United States
and would be directed TO the federal gov
ernment."
The militia department has sent orders
to have ammunition in the arsenals along
the border put under strong guard.