davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-21

The Admiral of the Navy and Mrs.
Dewey have opened their residence in
Rhode Island Avenue, and as soon as it
is put in readiness will leave their home
near Tenleytown. where they spent the
greater part of the spring and summer.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-21

Mr.. Nakamura. attache of the Japanese
Legation, has accompanied the Minister
and Nine. Takahira on their visit to
New York. They are stopping at the
Waldorf-Astoria.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs B. P. Murray have issued
invitations for the marriage of their
daughter, Mae Rebecca, to Mr.. Samuel
kuypers Brink. Saturday evening. October
q. at $3.50 o'clock. at 10 Third Street
northeast
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-21

Mrs Ella E. Seufferle has issued invi-
tations for the wedding of her daughter,
Marion E. Parker to Mr.. Robert Dom
Suter, at Wesley NJ. E. Church. October
80, at s o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-21

Miss Mollie Mueller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Mueller, of Windsor
Heights, Baltimore County. was married
to Mr.. Charles Vincent Samuels, Of Wash
ington, on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Ezra X. Bell, of First English Lutheran
Church. The newly welded pair left for
an extended Northern tour. After their
return they will reside in this city.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King will hold a
reception tomorrow afternoon from 4
to o'clock in honor of the formers
eightieth birthday. and also of the ami
versary of their golden wedding. which
occurs this year
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James A Hendley have
taken apartments at the Cairo for the
winter.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-21

Last Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Z. Shipley, of Brentwood. Md. celebrated
the twentieth anniversary of their we'd
ding, the date being also the seventy-ninth
anniversary of the birth of Mrs. Shipley's
mother. Mrs. a. VI. Pywell, who was pres
ent. Mr. and Mrs. Shipley received the
congratulations OF their friends and were
the recipients of a great many presents
appropriate to the occasion. The house
was beautifully decorated with Japanese
lanterns. An orchestra furnished the pu-
sic for the dancing, in which both old and
young participated. Refreshments were
served In the dining-room. Among the
guests were Miss Maude Shipley, Mrs. T.
F. Rea, Miss Rea Misses Helen and Alice
Rea. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Pywell, Miss
Pauline Pywell, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Py-
we'll. Misses Clara and Margie Pywell
Mrs. Henry Hewlett, Miss Florence How
lett, Mr.. Howard Hewlett, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. f. Finch, Miss Florence Pywell. Mrs.
]. T. Sibley, Mr.. John Sibley, Miss Lucy
Hugel, Miss F. Edwards, Mrs. Keeney.
w. T. Redman, w. T. Ballard, Richard
Uhthoff, ]. A. Chisholm, William Zell. and
ir. and Mrs. r. p. Riddick.
An attractive home wedding took place
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hinkel 1l9 Street southeast last We'd
nesday evening. when their daughter
Florence Katherine, was united IN mar
riage to Rev. ]. Frederick Meyer, OF Nan
tucket. Mass. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. Dr. Parson, and was wit
messed only by the relatives of the con-
tracing couple. The bride was most be-
comingly attired in white organdie over
white silk and carried a shower bouquet
Of bride roses. She entered the room with
her father and was preceded by six brides
maids who wore white with blue satin
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-21

At the marriage Of Miss Hammett and
Mr. Daniel tomorrow evening the maid
of honor will be Miss Katharine Ham
NETT and the bridesmaids Miss Helen
Brown of Maryland, Miss Katharine Not
tingham. Miss Lottie Fillmore, and Mss
Inez Daniel. Mr.. Leonard Percy Daniel
will be his brothers best man. and the
ushers selected are Mr.. John Sreed
Smith, of Kentucky, Mr.. William v. Mar
tin, of Virginia, and Mr.. Tillman Hen
drick, and Mr.. Walter c. Balderstone, Of
Washington.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-21

Mrs. Ayres. wife of Capt. Charles G.
Ayres, United States Army. who did such
gallant service in the Cuban campaign
has recently arrived in Washington, but
will only remain until she has rented her
home In New Hampshire Avenue, when
she will go to New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-03
TWO BASEBALL CAMPS

The following teams will play base
pan today: Ehe Makikis and Auwaio-
linus, at the old baseball grounds at u
o'clock, and the business houses at
Funahou, commencing at p. M:
Makikf-G. Kahouwai c.; J. VII
aams, p; ]. Silva, h.; Akoni 2b.: r
Medeiros, 3D.; John Bento, So. (cap-
taln); NJ. Simpson, rf.; j. Fernandes
CT; II. Rodrigues, If: H. Honan. IT Ho'
nan, {. Simpson and Fretas. substi-
tutes. eS@i
AuWaiolimu-J. Fernandez. c. T
stone, p; j. Bonevitz, h.; j. Marcel.
llno, 2b.; V. Fernandez, 3D.; ]. Santos.
IS. tcaptain); F. Sylvia, rf.; A. MarceI'
mo, CT; G. Medeiros, If: e. Perry M
Freitas, j. BOtelho and J. Alemeda
Theo. Davies & COB. Joy. G.. Pen
Ter. p; AHA, h.; A. Pahu, 2b.: A. RON
ertson, 3D.; s. Manu-, S.; C. Kaanoi IF
n. Bush, IT,; Kekuewa, rf.; KaIani 7
Haiku, Williams. substitutes.
Z. y. Hall & Son-Wilkoki g. Nv
n, aai, p; e. III. Paris, h.; p. Gleason
20; Mana, 3D.; Kiwa, SIS: Sol Koki ~
). Hansman, IT,; l.. Makanani. IF: All,
IA, bolster, Anton Lewis. substitutes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-03
DAY OF LAbOR'S
CELEBRATION
Continued from Page l.

under sixteen. first prize s.. second
prize 50, third prize 81
One hundred yards dash, open, first
prize 80, second prize s., third prize
50 So
Sack race, fifty yards, first prize S.,
second prize 81 so.
One hundred yards dash, apprentices
OF all trades, first prize IS, second prize
81 so, third prize 81.
Fifty yards. old mems race, over fifty
years. first prize 50, second prize $50,
third prize 81.
Fifty yards dash, boys under twelve.
first prize S.. second prize 81 So third
prize 81
One hundred yards dash, boys under
eighteen, first prize s., second prize
81 so. third prize 81.
Fifty yards dash, girls under four
teen, first prize s.. second prize 81. so,
third prize 81.
Fifty yards dash. girls under eigh-
teen. first prize S., second prize 81. so,
third prize, 81.
One hundred yards dash for members
of a labor association, first prize &c.
second prize IS, third prize $3.50.
Standing broad jump. first prize IS,
second prize. $3.50.
Running broad jump, first prize So.
second prize $3.50.
Running high jump, first prize s..
second prize 81. 80.
Entries close ct the track. and must
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-03


and the best part in life. The testimony
OF Christian merchants, physicians and
lawyers is all one way. 1t is the secret
of a happy life. To seek first the kingdom
OF God and Righteousness means the Gull
tivation of religious habits Habit is one
OF the strongest powers in our lives.
Ihey mould ana change our Characters
their grip upon US is sSrong-in regard to
eNH ores almost impossible to throw OF
Good habits will mould and change for
righteousness. Seeking kingdom of God
- seeking 10 have this power In our
lives. cultivating habits OF church attend
ance-habits of personal, private commun-
ION with God. Holding these things fore
most, starting the day with Christ Keep
ing MS service prominent before us and
also MS VIII. To seek kingdom of God
means the using of what we have for Cod.
Using our profession, using our business
as means of advancing Gods kingdom
living for Coo.
No general rule which viii aoplyS 10
all can be made. The circumstances
Which surround the Individual are so
varied the temperaments are so differ
emit, that hard and fast rule would fail
OF It's purpose. II IS not for me TO saw
you must do this IN your business. you
must not 90 that Each must determine
the case for himself But to determine
Alright one must be guided by the great
principe. must be directed hy the high
aim-the seeking OF Gods kingdom and
rs Righteousness. ., that God would
sho" 10 US the necessity of this definite
purpose! 1t calls for acceptance of the
King. Christ Jesus; the giving of our al
ieslance to him; the devoting ourselves
20 the doing Of his will. o that his pur-
pose might take complete possession of
our lives, so that we might cry out in
sincerity with Count Zinzendorf. the great
Ioravian preaoher-'I have but one pas
sion. Il Is Christ"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-03
THE BALL AT NIGEr.

The Drill Shed under the skil,ful
hands of decorators presents a gala
appearance, and tonight under the glow
OF the red, white and blue globed arc
lamps will evidence the efforts Of the
decorating committee of the Labor Dav
festivities. Suspended from the iron
Orders OF the roof at the center Is a
circular decoration with a star In tbe
center From this hang strips of rel,
white and blue bunting, extending To
the corners and sides of the room,
Along the wirenetting screens above
the company rooms the flags of nations
nave been hung. Upon the walls the
fancy of the decorators has produced
an artistic effect with bunting Nap.
ana appropriate designs. Above the
stage on the proscenium arch is a huge
sign OF welcome to the Labor Dav hall
Inc proscenium arch, the stage and or
Chestfa are appropriately decked ont
IN part1-colored bunting, backed bv
masses OF ferns and ported plants. The
committee has worked assiduouslv and
py tonight will have the Drill shed an
Pear In gala dress as never before
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-03

Al one Of their joint discussions
"hich took place in Kentucky some
years ago, Tom Stuart, then editor Of
the winchester Democrat. gave his on
pohent, l. n. Boone descendant q
the great Daniel, blow thai fair,
knocked him out Of the race for t..
legislature. Boone was making !. ) reg
ular speech. and at the proper place
IN II ne referred to the matter Of his re-
iation to the toiling masses. MY
friends, said he, holding up a pair of
hands that looked as If they had not
oeen washed in a week ito let you see
for yourself that 1 am a hornyhanded
son Of toll. ask you to look at these
hands, and, turning to- Stuart. "I
would ask my pale-faced young friend
from the city what he thinks OF them D,
stuart was on his feet in a minute. az
DO not desire to embarrass nv distir-
gulshed opponent, ladies and gentle
men, ne said with bow, but / wo,,Ia
say that think that they need soap ana
water. 1t was such an apparent casa
that the crowd hook hold at once with .
shout' and Boone was completely floor
ea' and later Stuart was elected
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-03
|NGDOM Of
THE LORD
.rjStians Must Seek
Il First.
Else SHALL Be ADDED
'l' Preached by tie Rev. John
tsrdm1r al Central Union
Church.

NAn T. Grlman preached at Cen
..oa Church yesterday an utor-
"'mon ou tho necessity OF s,ss
.''a'nc't Go said IN part.
h', io whiob q wish to can your
.N.H morning is found m tue
'n'.r lf Matthew and tho tbtfl.
H.. 'Hut SOCK So brst tho o. e..
Nol nni bite rGnteournoaa .....
h'uss shall bo added unto y,. .
".'nt semitic mind WINS very o. %
'''orh na 70 mode 90 oxpross..t.
ln'sa led him 90 sum up 90,
truths lu tUrso statements. Ono
y lls habit % expression We have
hlpuo book. tho book OF Prov
'l' Hr1sp % truth displayed and
s'h'aH Of expression 90 th.ao
PFC simply remarkable They urs
lu this collection "a ccrtu.u
maiIr truth appears ~ number Of
sometimes IN ono form sometime
H.r ~ ls thia. "rhr fear of enc
pm. beginning % wisdom" Az. %
.orm, "rhc fetr of the LORD a
7 part % wisdom 70 tho li..
nl there was uo wisdom. no
,' apart from God. apart fr8m
'l1 acknowledgements 90 Him. ia
f was only tho fool who rpys
W1It There ls no Cod" q no
\" looked Co God fur ovorvthiu4
W' instructor Of his mind. tho
hH heart the director Of his
Wo centuries that have sir.o
t.., .Isht anything dIncrcntg ir4
'l'on advanced beyond rt
W WHf u not the reverence
l iIo acknowledgment OF us
poi ilo beginning and cr.ef
I.m todbyT No man ~ pirls.
'' i0llows call him lanorirt
-. lI' Immediately resonta a 4t'
'.' Row many open thomsclvps
l'iO'u and indeed write their
hH1tou n refusing 10 f.s~
t....I ''Hinnlus % wisdom. Win
M. N''Iin ~ science. business or
fs.,"' brr still foolish and lruor.
ny. y lot our God. N we cannot
E, y. ''n'r who arr In heaven
t '' t meant bv the kinrdon
f.t." Tits % be- made an o..
believe there H. no Errst
~ lho words "the kingdom of
nv plalnost and simplest mean
~. ' phr1s' la the true one THO
49,, 'pd' ls that klnrdom which
srt e'1vcn ~ erecting In thls nj.
fhs.,. VOW e kingdom implies klns
NV y, Nnrlom implies authority
4 40' binglom % God /. no ex.
is I'M slos u Christ The sub
M. VINO acknowledge allegiance
a,s II 'u Who put their trust In
... .n nld serve him rhis Eior'
pa. ,...',, I'r tho king H. IN close
,.t ~ Win every subject 10
9.. ''''' each individual Ovor
Ht... authority tfe possesses
ra.. ''r power 10 control Tbs
~. n t1o hearts % tho sub.
r Uoly Spirit who dwctis IN
H.. ..1 HIM the King teachos
fu. ~. subjects The one srent
bn t,.afIom ~ Obedience. obe.
ha.., wing I'M bll thlnes M means
UT W." individual viii %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-03

me DAILY ADVERTISER Is delivered
70 any part Of the city for rs cents a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-03

mittee. NO
The state herald., 1900-09-07
Girl rhlr,r, sen, To Prison

Toronto. ont. Sept. "A gang of
girl thieves, ranging In age from M.
teen 10 eighteen Years, has been run
down 10y the police and to-day the
members We're sentenced 10 imprlson-
ment. Isabelle Ollrlen stole n purse
from n woman shopper and gold
watch from Mr.. VI. Dlcker Of San
Francisco. California. who was visiting
here. So well pleased was the gIrl
with her success TINT she organized
the gnng of girls and instructed them
how TO steal. sending them Into crowds
In the streets AMI into stores. Some.
times the girls circulated reports Of fire
or accident to divert attention In order
to facilitate the theft OF purses or other
ynlunbles They operated long time.
aud many complaints We're made be.
fore the arrests. The o'Brlen girl was
given nn intermediate sentence and the
others six months In e refo' matory.
The state herald., 1900-09-07
Changes for Gocbcl Law.

Frankfort, NJ, Sept. 3. 3.-Reprcsentn.
tive Holland to-day introduced u bill
In the House TO repeal the Goebel elec.
tlon law and to enact n new one.
II provides FOR state board of three,
two TO be appointed by the controlling
authority OF the two leading political
parties. the third 10 he appointed by
the secretary OF state. until after is.g.
and then TO be elected by the feglsln.
lure; the third member 10 have no vote
except In case Of tie.
County boards Of three are provided
for similarly, the third member To be
appointed by the state board.
Election officers are TO bc equally al.
vided between parties.
Registration Is provided for. and bal.
lots are TO be- provided for by the sec.
retnry OF state with no device or dcs.
lgnnilng mark.
The clerks OF election are authorized
To assist illitcra,e lcrsons In preparing
their ballots.
The blll Is said to NEE, the Views Of
Governor Bcckhnn.
The Senate hns adjourned until
Tuesday and the House to-day took
the snmc course.
The state herald., 1900-09-07
ALLIED ARMIES MAY
REMAIN In PEKlN

Washington, I Sept. A dispatch
from Minister Conger was received to-
day by the State Department. 1t was
chiefly Interesting in being the first
word from him since his dispatch of
the 9th ultimo. referring to the pro-
posed parade of troops through the i'm
perial palace In Pekin. Like that dis
patch, this Is dateless as to Pekin. The
contents were not made public, but 1t
was stated that 1t contained nothing
materially changing the situation. The
lack of date led to determination to
take energetic steps by which all dis
patches hereafter coming to the State
Department from China will have the
date clearly stated.
Two other dispatches received to-day
from China referred to the state OF
health OF the troops, which, generally,
is satisfactory. 1t cannot be learned
that there has been any marked ad-
vancement of the negotiations between
the powers touching the withdrawal of
international forces from Pekin.
The plain Indication IN that the pow
ers are acting upon the Information
conveyed In the last note of the State
Department and are bringing all their
w pthi upph ANuSS" W
duce her to change her mind as to
withdrawing her troops. For some
reason the authorities here appear to
feel growing confidence that this ef-
fort will be successful. II is noted as
n fact OF great Significance that the
proposition is being advanced to have
Prince Ching return to Pekin as the
acting head of the Chinese govern
ment. The suggestion Is made that
the progress of this wave Of reorgan-
ization while the international troops
are still in Pekin, promising rs 1t does
speedily to provide an actual de facto
Chinese government, with which the
nations may treat without further
doubt as to its strength, may solve the
present problem and put the Chinese
question in a fair way to final and sat
isfactory settlement. Much may de-
pend upon the attitude OF Russia in
The state herald., 1900-09-07
THIRTEEN KILLED IN
A RAILWAY ACCIDENT

Philadelphia. Sept. 3.-Thirtcen per-
sons were killed and over thirty injur-
ed is the appalling record of n rear
end collision between an excursion
train and n milk train on the Bethle-
hem branch of the Philadelphia u
Reading railway this morning at Hat
field, Pennsylvania, twenty-seven miles
north of this city.
The wrecked train consisted of ten
day coaches. which was the first sec
tion of large excursion made up of
people from Bethlehem, Allentown and
surrounding towns to Atlantic City.
This section carried only persons who
lived in Bethlehem and Allentown, and
left the Union depot in Bethlehem at
6:05 n. m, exactly thirty-iivc minutes
behind the milk train. Tbs latter
train consisted of two milk cars and
two passenger coaches and stopped at
every station along the road from Beth
lchem ell route to Philadelphia. AT
G:54 the milk train drew up at the milk
platform at Hatfield and In less than
two minutes the excursion train, rum
ming at the rate of thirty-fve miles an
hour. crashed into the rear of the milk
train.
i ne locoIlotNe plouShtu ,hiouSh wv
two passenger coaches and crushed
them as If they were egg.shells. The
milk car Immediately In front was al
so badly wrecked. Four persons, God
fray Kaelin, his daughter Mamie. Har-
old lands and William Blackburn on
the passenger ear of the milk train
We're almost Immediately killed. For
tunntely there We're but very few per-
sons ON this train.
The excursion train was n picture of
indescribable horror. 1ne locomotive
was II mass of bent and broken iron.
and firmly held the bodies of its engi-
neer and fireman beneath its great
weight. Behind the engine six of the
ten ears We're also mass of wreckage.
The first ear was broken in twain and
the other five ears We're thrown on
their sides, completely demolished.
Nine persons Were killed in the first
two cars. and the others in those
coaches We're badly maimed.
The state herald., 1900-09-07
letter Carr,.r. In c.n,.,,,.,,

Detroit. Sept. 2.-somc 100 members
~ the National Association of Letter
Carriers had arrived this evening to
attend the annual meeting Of the nsso.
chiffon 10 b. held this week The
early arrivals came quite largely from
the East ani miidl. West. The pres.
encr NJ the letter carriers win rcsui, IN
two Labor Dny pnndcS tomorrow.
officers of the association announce
TINT II hns now n membership Of ~.
90. with Iia locnl branches ana TINT
all the government, letters In the coun.
Try with the exception of about i,VpI
ARE included In ltS membership. AH
usual In the annual meetings the pfln
cipnl subjects of discussion relate to
possible legislation by Congress affect.
ibE letter carriers, Increases Of snln.
rlcs To uniform rate for carriers II
both the first nnd second class In 20 be
urged. Carriers OF postoiiirrs of the
iirst class now receive $1,000. nnd VI
the second clnas $50. Whni the men
desire Is uniform rnlnry of $1,000
The state herald., 1900-09-07
New Record of Deutschland.

New York, Sept 3.-The steamer
Deutschland. of the Hamburg -Amerl-
can line. has again eclipsed ell pre-
vious records for fast transatlantic
travelling.
She has broken the clstcrn and west
ern records.
Her time on 'he voyage just ended
was five days, twelve hours and TWEEN.
ty-nine minutes between the mole nj
the entrance OF Chcrbourg harOor and
the Sandy Hook llghtship.
At noon of the 3lst she passed the
record for the fastest days run, max
ing 5Si knots.
Her average speed was 23.12 knots
per hour.
The Deutschland sailed fIbm Ham
burg August 18th, Southampton and
Chcfbourg 18th. She passed the Cher.
bourg mole at 9:55 the evening of Aug.
ust 2Gth. arriving at the Sandy Hook
llghtship at 5:2i n. m. September LIST.
ON the trip she had head winds aud
n rough sea, with occasional hazy
weather.
Her daily runs We're .3i, 500, $40.
$40. Jsi and I23 knots.
The state herald., 1900-09-07
statement, OF Go,ornm.u, Finances.

Washington, Sept. 2.-The monthly
statement of the government receipts
and expenditures shows that during
August the total receipts We're Si0,-
GSS,Tt5 and the expenditures S50,5oO,-
l9S. an excess of expenditures over re.
ceipts of SSH .443. In August, 1899,
there was n surplus of nearly $1,000
900. and the treasury officials say this
surplus would have been exceeded but
for extraordinary civil and miscellan-
eous expenditures during August. on
account of the census, redemption of
Porto Rican coins. payment of Ha-
waiian postal savings bank deposits
under the annexation act and Increases
in war and navy expenditures.
The receipts from the several sources
of revenue We're, Customs, S21 ,3Si .i9i;
internal revenues. S26,t,5I,oi+; miscel-
lnneous. S2,249,525.
Expenditures for the month were:
Civil and miscellaneous, Sl1.S'i9. 49,,
increase Si,305,33l; war. Sl5.231 100,
increase 100000: navy. S5.i56.a53, in
crease SS59.OO0; Indians. S99l.2i2. de
crease S225.OO0: pensions. S13,ISn, I99,
increase S650.000; interest. 81, 3,100.0Sl,
decrease $4,000. ~
The state herald., 1900-09-07
Wood can,a..-. tho Island.

Jucaro. Sept. i.-Govcrnor General
Wood. after careful canvass OF the
island. hns returned TO Havana. The
effect OF his tour has been excellent.
Wherever he has been he Inns found
good order prevailing and the jails for
the greater part empty. The recon.
struciion of the country In slow. hut
much is being accomplished. Nowhere
Inns he seen evidences OF suffering
from hunger. The health OF the Unit.
ed STATES troops nt nil points * good.
The political situation still rc,nrds the
Investment OF foreign capital. but the
public school system IL steadily .x.
pDnding. with the probability that nj
an enriy date places will be found for
2oO,Up children.