davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30

titled THE Dolls at School," 1t was as
follows:
Sixty yourg fathers and mothers small,
None with a child before
Each with babe ,.Jse clasped in arms
To rock, to dress, to adore.
That was the morning the doIlies came,
Prettiest dcls in town.
All, but the childrens love-l.t eyes,
Those eyes of liquid brown,
How did they gllsten? Go ask the dew,
Kissed by the morning sun.
What did they say? What say the crooks
Merrily as they run?
3&SaSa
Lullaby, lullaby. dollies dear,
Glad are the hear.s you've found;
Lullaby. lullaby. dollies dear,
Happiness knows no bound.
The program in full was as follows:
Lords Prayer ....-.................. School
Bells-"Nearer My God to Thee -.
Elizabeth Haaheo and Florence Bush
Recitation-"Our D.ft'' ........ Net Yum
The Dolls at School, 49,. Hattie Kali.
Grand March of the Dolls .......
................... Sixty four l. tile Girls
Song-"Rock- Baby" ..............
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Rooms and s
History OF Dolls ................. Room II
Song-'"The Little Mothers" -. Room 3
History Of Dolls (cont nued) 80. Room u
Song-'Sweet and Low Rooms l-12
History Of Dolls (concluded) 80. Room Il
Lullaby-"Sleep. Baby. Sleep -. Room +
Read ing-"Kaiu,ani'' .......... Joe Cabral
Lullaby OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Room
Recitation-''The Lost DolP' ...........
.......................... Esther Akau
cradle song ........................ room
Recitation-"Our Dolls" .......... Room
Dolls Cradle Song .......................
................ Palama Kindergarten
Bells-"Little Alabama Coon"
..................,......... Florence Bush
Song-"Mother Goose Lullaby" Room
Dialogue-"The Doctors Visit.
Doctor-Apaneia Kaunamano.
Little Mamma-Sarah keliipio.
Native Song .Maiina and Julia MEG fin
Doll Drill ............... Eight Little Girls
Sorg-"Mother and Baby .......Room
Bells-"Home Sweet Home ...........
Eddie Dehsa and Apanela Kaunamano
Lullaby ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rooms s-h
Song-"Dear Little Baby" Room
Club Drill ..................... ROOMS Tx
Beils-"Aloha Oe' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
.... Alice zerbe and Malina McGimn
Song-"Hawaii Pono9' ..................
.................... School and Fisends
>~>
The President raised the California
o,,a "a n tine IN June 18th Mt the request
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30
NOTICE.

|oCKHoLDERs OF THE MAUI
NALici SUGAR CO.
~ holding stock Ia the Mauna,el
\ so. WI. hear of romethlng 10
El.antage by calling on the I'M
.ed ~ once.
EMMETT NAT.
Suii buliding. Merchant 81. side.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30
rKHOfDERy MEETING WAL
LUkU SUGAR CO.

kre Will bee a special meeting Of the
(holders Oe the Wailuku sugar Co.
~ the office OF e.. Brewer a Co..
w honolulu. saturday. June 30th.
az 10 a. m.
". y. BISHOP. Secretary.
n Honolulu. June 2ist. 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30
|'KuOLDERs' MEETING. - no.
NOM SUGAR co.

fre viii be a special meeting OF the
fholders of the HOnomu sugar CO.
OHlce of Z. orewer a Co. Ltd. a.,
ulu. ON saturday. June 30th. 1910.
a. m.
". y. BISHOP. Secretary.
! Honolulu, June 2ist. 1870.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
WAIALUA bCRICUl TURAL CO.,
llMl1tO.

ASeESSMENTS HAVE BEEN CALL.
~ m fhe ass+-sSx hi+ stock OF THU
company a. to become due and payab BIZ.
~ the Uffice Ut Castle 4 C0Hke. Ltd. ~.
Jo.3 18TH t#W. 10 yer cent t$lW per
'hareD. delinquent August 18th iSso
september 18th. iS00. 10 PER cent s$lt
ter share): delinquent tGtObeP 18th
october 3Oth. 1900. 10 Der cent $40 pei
>aareD: delinquent November seth, 1890
W A. BOWEN.
Aae Treas. waiaiua AR. Co. Ltd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30

The President raised the California
quarantine on June 18th at the request
OF a delegation of citizens from that
State.
The Prince de Joinville. Louis Philippe's
last son. and a member OF McClellans
STAFF In the Civil War Is dead. aged 81.
Count Mrravieff. Russian Minister of
Foreign Affairs. Is dead.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30
esaioATIoN NOTICE.

asiRiuATION NOTICE.
aer Of water privileges. or those
, w'sr rates, are hereby notified
he ours for irrigation purposes
n 10 9 o'clock a. m, and from
o'ock o. m.
ANDREW BROWN.
sut Honolulu Water Works
opd By: t.-...
ALEX. YOUNG.
Minister Of Interior.
n,ltl. June ~. 1899. 525t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30
NOTICE.

THE STOCK BOOKS OF THE HA-
waiian Agricultural Company will b.
closed to transfers from Monday, June
$3.50 GEO. H. ROBERTSON. Treas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30
[OyOr lliOn Notices.
|scEaoLpERy MEETINGS.
|wAN AGRICULTURAL COM.
rANY.

'e' VII be a special meeting OF the
'khlders of the Hawaiian Agricul-
Ca az the office OF T.. Brewer a
~, Ltd. ln Honolulu. ON the 30th
II rlOu. at y "a. IN.
". v. BISHOP. Secretary.
Honolulu. June 2fst. 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30

JAS. r. MORGAN. Auctr.
]. n CASTLE Treasurer.
Honolulu. June 2Sth, 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30

WILL E. FISHER, Auctr.
People's voice., 1900-10-11
Gambrill is at Last Fully Ready to Receive
Customers.

By working night and day we we're
able to open Saturday in an unsettled
condition but were able to handle the
crowds seemingly without complaint
to them. We will have additional
clerks next Saturday and improved ar
rangements in the store, which will
enable us to handle the crowd in a
manner much more satisfactory to our
selves and our customers And | wish
further to say this to those who are
sending away for merchandise that |
will duplicate any order brought me
at the same price freight considered
and on a great many articles will sell
them much cheaper and save the
freight as we can buy goods as cheap
as any department store and have the
advantage Of lower freights. To show
my good faith, / ask you to pre-
serve this notice and bring it to me
with your order. Build up a home
enterprise instead of one in Chicago or
New York.
Hoping to see all my old customers
and all the new ones who desire to
come, remain,
Respectfully yours,
c. A. GAMBRILL.
People's voice., 1900-10-11

A Kansas man wn0 j. lu0ning for
office, says you can atwais handle d
farmer dog when it meets YOU -narl-
ingly at the front gate, by D-inl
polite. Take off your hat," h.
says, mold it out toward tn
dog. and you have him conquered .
[, is a o1ok agents receipt.
Carl Wichern'S house WIS hurt'ar-
iz4d the evening 0f the day s. j. Bro.
and FOrepaugh's circus oaS n Vel
lington, and p0cketb0Ok continuing
some money and valuable papers
was stolen. Monday sumo school
children found the paper 10 side
walk on East Harvey avenue. The
burglars had thrown them away.
Clara E. Boory has bought l6O acres
of land in Jackson township OF o. NJ.
Exline; consideration, $500. - WV.
Douglass has bought ]. s. Hughes
One.ninth interest IN $50 acres NJ land
near Belle Plaine fer 800. John G
Clpmmery has houghtS so acres o. land
in Illinois township Of L. ". Clapp
for 81 ,050
Last Friday the Missouri Psciac
depot at Millnrt0n WAS broken into
and ransacked at midday while the
agent was at dinner. The thief Pvi-
deutly expected 10 be repaid for his
bOldneSs, but all he ob'aiEed was Sl5
in money and the agents -iX shnotHr
Whoever the burglar was re got away
without helng seen. Tho agent found
that he had pried into tho ticket
office, got what he could fn6 and
skipped ou'.
Will Anderson came up from Gals
well Saturday and visited a short
while with friends and acQuaintances
He tells many interesting eXneriencpS
of the Galveston storm He says
Galveston people were dazAd and
there was very little grief Several
davs after the hurricane he heard
peonIp exchange comment upon the
number ~ their family and relatives
killed. with as little concern as II they
were talking about cattle
People's voice., 1900-10-11
HELD UP ON THE HIGHWAY
n. F. Sullivan Encounters Two fighwsy~.
meu -Four M1ss last Of Wellington.

H. +. Sullivan vas held up by two
armed hlgh.almen foul miles east Of
Wellington Monday night and robbed
Of $3.50.
Tue robbery occurred about S:l5
U'ciucA. Mr. oulllVdp nad beeu uuJ Ia
the cpuutry all day selling patent air
gun wisnlng machines, aud was un
dls wdy hume Huen twu n.eu ,uuden.y
stepp' d Ou' 10 tile ruad IA tiOat u
MN. Oae man grabbSG tue bride OF
the horse lie Vas diving aud The
.othrr stepped up 10 the side OF The
ouggy ann pointing revolver az nun,
commaGded him To hold up his
hands. Mr.. Sullivan put up Ouly one
hand when bhe man with the revolver
tod nlm To pat up tue other. Sullivan
complied, aBd told the ueu that there
was no Use IN being So particular as Le
was unarmed and could lot resist
them.
He was next commanded 10 she'll
out his p0cketbOOk, which he did.
The rOb6er nearest him took H., and,
taking the money from IL, threw IL
90 the grodnd. TIE, then told
Sullivan TO rtmaiu win lls buggy for
ten minutes before s'arUng, or they
would commence shooting al him,
aud disappeared to the north. The
robbers were on foot
Mr.. Sullivan came cn 20 Wellington
and reported the occurrence. He
says he was not scared while being
neId up, but got a little nervous
afterward. The mn-n was bright
and Ae could see the robbers plainly,
but they concealed their features by
pulling their hats down over their
eyes and it is doubtful If Mr.. Sullivan
could identify them
Mr.. Sullivan had 60 or 20 cents
lcnse in hl, pocket which the high
waymen did rot get.
People's voice., 1900-10-11
Just as the sun goes down.
Ayers Pills.
J. c. AVER COMPANY.
Practical Chemists, Lowell, MIS-

The Oxfnrd H.T,D.A. will meet on
the 20th.
Attire tficeS AT tue court house
closed Wednesday for The aicHa d.
son funera',
Arthur Murlin is 10 town today.
he is soliciting subscriptions for the
Topeka Mail and Breeze.
J. A. Felt has bought the J. II.
Burnes 70 acre tract Of land in Morris
township. The consideration was 800.
Miss Celia Winner is assisting her
father in the county tr"ssurer'S Office.
Miss Odie Winner and Emmett Winner
will assist during the "rusbes."
How do you like the new upholster-
err His work is frst-claSS Now il
you want your work done, come soon
as he will leave town in a few weeks
He has sent more new work away than
he has sold in town.
People's voice., 1900-10-11

O.P. Baugh, the Hunuewell drug
gist, dIed OF epilepsy Friday night
an1 was buried sunday.
Dr.. D. P. Wetzel's dental office 10
the Marble bluck Was entered ny some
1ue Monday and 81 in money was
taken from drawer,
Pure Blooded Black Langshan, White
and Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels for
sale. One dollar each. They are beau
ties.-Sunny Slope Poultry Yards, Cald-
well, nsas.-Frank P. Logan. 90
Elmer L4yne has received copy Of
the Huntington Ind Evening Her.
aid cIn:ainint column write-np OF
the marriage uf his nephew, Avian
W. Llyne, aad Miss Mary Thompson
which occurred last Wednesday eve
ming.
Rev. E. A HOVt. formerly pastor of
the wellington Me. church, has been
forced 70 resign his pestorate OF the
Klngmal church. on account Of i'll
health. BE has never been well since
his attack OF pneumonia at the Wich-
ita conference.
Mr.. and Mrs !. b. Folks, father and
mother OF Willis K. Folks, we're 10 the
city, Monday guests of Mr.. aud Mrs.
John ChitwOOd. They had been out
r. their farm IN the western part OF
the county. They left this mOrning
for their hOme near Lawrence.
The Jury IN he Case OF C.. c. Shin
liver against Mrs. Anna BOtkln re-
turned A verdict Tuesday awarding
the plaintiff the sum of SIS with
interest at per cent trom January,
l8q9, and s25 for attorneys fees. The
amount sued for was sl00.25.
Mrs J.E Kramer, Miss Rose ROg'
era, Mrs. Fl. A. LOper, Mrs. Al Russell
Mrs. J. Showalter, Mrs Geo. T Pitts
Mrs. r. W. Auirew>, Mrs L.J. French
Miss Lulu Pomernv Mrs. B F. Spar
ard Mr. and Mrs D P Wetze
drovn ont r. rhe home of Samuel FOI
Norday and gave them a surprise
artr.
People's voice., 1900-10-11

The coal strike: President Mitchell
issued his call Tuesday for the much
talked of miners convention TO coz
slider the operators offer Of 10 per
cent Increase iu wages. The cOnven-
zion will be held al Scranton and viii
open on Friday night. Representa-
tiOu iu the convention will be one on
the basis Of one delegate with Que vote
for each 100 persons on strike. IL i
the general expectation that the de-
ciSion will be to accept the increase
and return to work. .. .QuietnesS pre-
vailed throughout the anthracite
region yesterday, the call for the
convention being generally accepted
as signal for cessation CT hOstilities
all around. There were many express
sions of satisfaction BY miners and
operators aud oy merchants aud Others
10 the mining section over the pros
pect of au early settlement Of the
troubles Yesterday completed the
third week since the strike officially
went into effect. The miners have
parades and mass meetings at SchamO.
kin today and at Scranton Wednesday,
President Mitchell will be in atten1-
ance and is expected to speak at both
places.
People's voice., 1900-10-11

Negroes Of Kansas, who sympathize
with those OF their race 10 southern
states who are denied right Of suffrage,
do not realize that they are living
under a state constitution which does
not allow them to vote. The Kansas
constitution, adopted at WyaDdOtte
iB the year 1861, says that "all white
male citizens who have resided in the
state six months shall be permitted TO
vote" 10 1866, when there we're only
80, 900 votes 10 the state, an attempt
was made to amend this paragraph
OF the constitution by knocking out
the word "white." The proposition
was voted on and defeated by 10000
votes.
Ihe Union Pacific railway has an
immense clay ballast pit at Lawrence,
Ks, and furnishes ballast for other !
railroads all over the country. IL Is
operated by the American Ballast Co.
The Dit is pictorially advertised 10
the Railway Age OF Chicago. The
Rock Island has a gumbO ballast pit
at Wellington, and recently bought
another tract OF gumbO land on Slate
creek for ballast purposes. Gumbo
ballast is said to be better than clay
ballast. Better gumbo Is found at
Wellington than at any other pointOn
the Rock Island system. Will Wei
lingtOn ever become famous as a
gumbo ballast shipping point?
Here is new Joke that will please
the women: A man and his wife were
getting ready to 20 to the theatre,
when she said: Dear, will You please
step into my room and get my goats
of the dresser" "Your goats" "saIc
the puzzled husband, "Shst new fac
have you women got up now?" II I,
show you!' snapped his wife as
sailed away and came back putting on
her gloves. Are those wbai sou
mean? Humph, I'd call those kids.
he said sarcastically. II used Co."
she replied sweetly, shut they are
getting so old am ashamed 20 any,
longer" He took the hint. o..
Parsons has lost the asylum again
at least for the time being. The -ta
supreme court Saturday handed down
unanimous decision affirming lhe
decision OF the district court OF C'af
county. The Clay county court grao,e1
an injunction to prevent the boafJ ai
charities from accepting deed i0l
the site at Parsons for a new stat
insane asylum and also to restra.n tar
board from making a contract 10 tf5
name of The state for the erection
buildings to be used as an insane
asylum.
People's voice., 1900-10-11
THE RACKET BURGLARIZED.
Liehy Bros Store Eutered by Robbers aud
Large Quantity Of Goods Stolen.

uichty Bros general merchandise
store, the Big Racket, was Ourglarized
Saturday night. Eleven undergar.
ments, dve Dr six pairs II sn0r>, Two
receivers aud aQuantIty 0t Cartridges,
some jewelry, dress goods, several pairs
OF pants aud about $40 il silver were
stolen. There is no clue TO the guilty
parties.
The burglars entered The store 0y
taking the glass out Of tue rear door
Of the clothing department. They
were probably two hours 10 tue store,
az goods in every department aud 10
every corner Of the store we're dsar-
ranged next morning. The floor was
covered with burnt matches, showing
that they had worked boldly.
The robbery was probably commit
ted between Il and 2 o'clock. Messrs
LiChty left the store about 1880 or II
o'clock, The incandescent gas light
was burning as usual over the cashiers
desk, and the robbers certainly worked
for awhile in the full glare OF the
light and in view OF anyone who
passed tue store, The $40 in silver
was hidden 10 a shoe box 10 a narrow
aisle back OF the cashiers desk. Every
shoe box in the rack was out Of its
place more or less, showing that the
robbers must have known Of the prac-
tice Of hiding money in the shoe
boxes, and had shaken all the boxes in
searching for il.
The robbers showed a preference
for red dress goods, Two red skirts
which they had stolen and tied up
were left 10 the clothing department,
probably having beer overlooked 10
their hurry to leave. Every drawer 10
the cashiers desk was ransacked, but
they contained rOJhing OF value.
Nothing was stolen from the grocery
department unless few cigars and
tobacco. Burnt matches the next
morning showed that they had been
looking them over. 1t is impossible
to tell whether any was taken or not
The revolvers taken were 30 and 3S
cali5re. The shoes were Of the sizes
OF 5, 81 and 9. Tue stolen undergar-
ments, eleven in number, were 80 in
size as to the drawers, and 40 as TO the
shirts. The pants were from % to 81
IN size.
While the general nature of the
robbery indicates that it was the work
OF professionals, the familiarity with
the store aud the knowledge Of the
exact location o. the more
valuable goods indicates that it
was the work Of home taleut. Still,
the officers haven't sufficient evidence
to settle this QUESTION in their own
minds, but they are working hard on
the case and may soon develop clue
that will lead to the arrest Of the
guilty parties.
Messrs. Lichty's loss is 800 at least,
and may 90 $500 or more.
People's voice., 1900-10-11
d CITY D

Buck Anderson's bull dog "Caddo
survived the Galveston STORM
]. T. BurfOrd has sold his team %
bays to a ST. Joe man fOT $1,000,
delivered 10 st. Joe.
Mrs. Cal OrahOUd OF Trinidad, Coi.,
is here visiting her parents, Mr.. aDd
Mrs. D. n, Wilder.
The infant daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam FOltz, living near Wellington,
died OF spasms Sunday. 1t was one
year old. The funeral was held Mon
day.
T. c. Roup will call for your poultry
and pay the highest market price, Leave
your orders at G. E. Sommeville's,
Wyatt's old stand.
have three good BARRIERS No extra
charge for shaving necks. Hair cutting
I5c.-Shearman Teal, 2I7 South Wash
ington Ave, Wellington, Kans.
If you answer any of the avertise-
ments in this paper mention the Voice
in writing. 1t will be a kindness to
us and may be of advantage to you.
Notice advertisement of Whine &
Whine in this issue. They do an ex-
tensive business. If you wish to make
loan it will pay you to write to them.
A heavy frost fel. Sunday. There
is an old saying that 4 frost in the
light of the moon does not>do much
damage. There was full moon last
night.
A farmer near Milan canned NichOl,
son reported that three mules and a
horse were stolen from him receutly.
Sheriff Shawver has recovered them.
They had strayed.
C. A. Haynes, two and one-half miles
southeast of Milan, will sell Thursday
Oct, 18th, 6 head horses, 80 head OF
cattle and full line of farming i'm
plements, as he is quitting the farm.
People's voice., 1900-10-11
Market Quotations for Wednesday Afternoon

October corn closed at 40s
October wheat closed at 75s
Kansas City-cash SO to y
December wheat closed at 6Sf
December corn, Kansas City 32sc.
People's voice., 1900-10-11

c. A. Haynes OF Milan, was in city
Tuesday arranging a public sale. He
has made enOulh money to satisfy
bis desire for riches, and will retire.
Felix Hatfield Of Rome, was in the
city Tuesday on his way to Clyde, OF.
where he will reside in future.
Rich, warm, healthy blood is given
by Hoods Sarsaparills, and thus it
protects the system from colds, fevers,
pneumonia and other diseases that
quickly overcome a weak and debili-
tated system.
rl,o =
People's voice., 1900-10-11

The favorite cathartic is Hoods
Pills. 25c.
The evening times., 1900-03-03
The Cannl md the Treaty.

II was quite appropriate that the first
manifestation OF President Mckinley's de-
termination to block the Nicaragua Canal
bill in the House should be by the agency
of the Representative from Mr.. Hanna S
district This was not intended, TO be
sure. because the connection between the
Republican boss and the enemies OF the
canal would naturally find strong sugges-
ton in the act. But the member told on
or the duty of objecting happened to be
absent and Mr. Hepburn would have been
in danger of getting the unanimous consent
he asked. for day to be devoted 20 con-
siderat ton of his measure. il Senator
Hanna's man had not jumped into the
breach.
Now ii is announced that the Admins
tration will no longer attempt to conceal
its hostility to canal legislation IN the
interests of the United States. but Will
try to force ratification of the Hay-Paunce-
fote Treaty in the Senate Passage of the
Hepburn Morgan bill would absolutely and
instantly revoke the nefarious Clayton
Bulwer Treaty, which it has been tie
policy Of he President and his Secretary
of state 10 revive. Mere rejection of the
Hay -Pauncefote Treaty, in the executive
view. would merely operate to throw us
back on the Clayton Bulwer Treaty. that
violated and abandoned agreement having
been formally recognized by Mr.. Hay, in
response TO a resolution of the Senate re-
guessing the President 10 denounce it.
DAT bn
would be to wipe out the written evidence
OF foreign sharp practice and domestic per-
iidy in lsoI. and actually give the people
of the United States a canal to be built,
owned. operated, and defended against the
world in their interest. II would result,
also. in the rehabilitation of the Monroe
Doctrine. surrendered by the Hay-Paunce-
fote Treaty. and rob the Administration OF
it's highest ambition, which is to place the
Nicaragua Canal and everything else on
this side of the water, including all Amer
lean external interests and relations, un-
der the suzerainty of Great Britain.
How far a servile lot of Republican leg
islators may be willing 10 go, in helping
along the accomplishment of these and
other objects of the trusts and European
financial combinations controlling the
United States at the present time, it would
be impossible to say. The majority in one
branch of Congress has demonstrated its
entire Willingness to trample upon the
Constitution at the dictation of the agents
of the concealed oligarchy on the floor.
Perhaps the organization for criminal -pur-
poses may be potent enough to compel the
Senate to ratify a treaty which calls upon
tbs TO construct a canal at our expense for
the use aud benefit and TO be under the
domination Of England.