davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-11
TWO BRAVE MEN.

The Captain was removed to the hos
pital but his arm could not be saved 1t
was amputated close 10 the shoulder
bore"
This is the story which others tell of
him, and yet the service performed for
him by the faithful sergeant and corporal
Of his detachment was similar to a brave
act which he had performed for Lieuten-
ant Butler, a brother Marine officer. who.
after being shot in the thigh, was rescued
by Captain Leonard and carried across
the same field exposed to the rain of bull
lets which swept Il. Lieutenant Butler
was lying in such an exposed position.
and the command was liable to a flank
attack at any instant, that Colonel Meade
htsitated to ask for volunteers to attempt
- save the wounded officer Lieutenant
Leonard offered himself as sacrifice.
With Sergeant Sutton. the officer crawled
rushed. lay down in Shiny ooze, and even
tuall/ reached Butler
Bullets struck all about them. Half
dragging. half carrying the wounded man.
exposed TO fearful fire. Lieutenant Leon.
ard brought the Marine Officer to a place
o. safety, and started forward again. The
surgeon told him he was too exhausted n
40 forward. Leonard was tagged out with
his exertions and was sick, but the i'm.
dcmitable courage which filled every
American Marines breast during all those
&C untrymen pent up in the cities. pre-.
vailed with him and he went forward
only to fall wounded
An Advertiser representative found tn,
officer and the Sergeant at the Hawaiian
Hotel yesterday at noon. Instead of be.
inE well advanced in years. as anticipat
ed. the reporter was presented to a stall
wart, handsome young man. of an ath
lctp build and showing no outward sign.
OF his terrible STRUGGLE for life except il
the empty sleeve. His broad shoulder
anc erect bearing show him a man wei
trained In physical development, and
combined with his smooth-shaven face
clear eyes and frank expression, indicat.
the stuff of which heroes are made.
A YOUNG MAN.
He is withal very young man. and ha
seen less than three years service in tn
Marine Corps. He was commissioned
Second Lieutenant in 1898. shortly kefor
the outbreak of the Spanish war. III
went through Honolulu last year on tn
Newport and has been stationed at Ca
v.te, Manila, where he was regimenta
cusrtermaster with the rank OF Firs
Lieutenant.
His commission as Captain came to hin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-11
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS
just Arrived:

Per FIX Diamond Head, schrs. TTaxcn
and r. II. sutton. viz: Blasting Pow
der, Giant Powder. Rice Bird Powder,
Hats, Caps. G. r. Caps, Fuse and.Lead-
ed Cartridges: large assortment OF
Seymour's Celebrated Scissors, Sheep
shears Caneknives. x-Cut Saws.
Butcher Knixes- Whitewash Brushes,
Paint and Varnish Brushes. Kerosene,
Gasoline. Benzinc and Turpentine.
Also Agents for
PANsY COOKING STOVES.
HAvILAN DWARF.
GATE CITY WATER FILTERS:
VICTOR SAFE AND LOCK co.
Aermotor windmlls. the best Wind
mills that ever came to this country;
has no equal.
The above articles must be sold at
LOWEST BEDROCK PRICES. Please
call an dexamine for yourself.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-06
BRIEF HISTORY OF GRAND VALLEY.

Copy for The Sentinels Brist
History of the Grand Valley, filling
fifty closely written pages, has been
received and edited. That the work
would be creditable was anticipat>
ed; but its reality surpasses our
most sanguine expectations. Writ
ten in graceful, literary style, it
presents with accuracy dates and
events, and is in all respects the
most comprehensive history OF the
Grand valley that has ever been
written. Taken in chronological
order, and subdivided into epochs,
pages I to I6 cover the early his
tory Of the valley. dating from
1881 to 1885; the second epoch,
extending from 1885 to 1899, pre-
senting the phenomenal develop
ment of the commercial and agri>
cultural interests of the valley, the
establishment of industries, and the
great influx of population, not
orniting to dwell at length upon
the brilliant future an industrious
and intelligent people must make
for Mesa county. ElEI' fft
The smaller valleys OF the coun-
ty are treated collectively in pages
2s to 20, inclusive, the succeeding
ten pages being devoted to the
Grand valley. In pages 40 to SO,
inclusive, the Mesa county towns
are taken up and given fitting mems
ton.
70 say the work is we'll done is
but to pay the tribute its accuracy
demands; to compliment its literary
value in the measure Of merit is to
give it first place among the hiss
tories of the valley. AS work de-
signed for an advertisement for
Grand Junction and Mesa county,
it fulflls its mission. The Sentinel
is grati6ed with the support the
history is receiving, and anticipates
widespread congratulations when
the publication is presented to the
public.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-06
SHORT NEWS ITEMS .

Admiral Dewey has accepted an
invitation for himself and Mrs.
Dewey to visit Macon, Ga, dur
ing their southern tour in March,
Victoria B. G., reports the
steamer "Tees" arrived, bringing
news from Dawson up to January
3rd. Dawson men report the
trail open and the railway clear
and in operation.
Resolutions eulogizing Presi-
dent Kruger and 'shis stand for
liberty" and condemnisg ,ifeat
Britain, were approved, amid
great applause, at q mass meeting
in Joliet, ILL, last night.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-06
WHAT YOU CAN DO

The Denver South Side Citizen
says that you can smoke Colorado
made cigars; wear Colorado made
clothes; wash with Colorado made
soap; ride in Colorado made vehi
cles; use Colorado made harness
and whips; ride Colorado made BIZ
cycles; eat Colorado made cracks
ers, pickles, relishes. canned pork
and beans and vegetables; build a
house of marble, stone, lumber,
brick, iron and steel; insure your
property with Colorado insurance
company; can sleep in Colorado
made bed, upon springs and mat
tress and under Colorado made
comforters; can heat your house
with Colorado made stoves and
furnaces and cook with Colorado
made stoves and ranges; can use
Colorado made machinery and run
it with a Colorado made engine;
can ride in a Colorado made street
car; can use Colorado made chem>
icals; can eat Colorado made flour;
can sweep with Colorado made
broom and scrub with a Colorado
made brush; can drink Colorado
made beer; can use Colorado made
window glass, crockery and pot>
iery; can travel with Colorado
made trunks and valises; can ride
in Colorado made railway coach
behind a Colorado made locomo,
tive; can use Colorado made agri-
cultural implements; can use Colo-
RADIO made tents and awnings; can
use Colorado made furniture and
Office supplies; can use Colorado
made pasteboard and wooden
boxes; can use Colorado made pa
per; can use Colorado made oil;
can wear Colorado made gloves;
can use Colorado made steel rails;
can sweeten things with Colorado
made sugar, and hundreds, of other
articles are made in Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-06

Parisians, are now persistent in
their assertion that, we are uncivil-
lied, because of the Kentucky trag-
edy. Parisians are hardly capable
judges, though there is some rea-
son in their opinion. If hot heads
ed Kentuckians with hair trigger
revolvers are to be regarded as the
highest type of American citizen>
ship, we cannot kick greatly
against permitting the Parisians to
retain their opinion.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-06
TO BE BURIED THURSDAY.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. Sit has bsen
practically decided that the remains oi
Governor Goebsl will be buried in Frank
fort in the cemetery overlooking the
Kentucky river. whore lie the remains Of
Daniel Boone. Vice President Richard
johnson and several Kentucky govern
ors, eminent jurists and soldiers. Ar
thur and Justus Gosbel, Senator elect
Blackburn, j. j. Shackleford, clerk Of
the eourt Of appeals and Warden Lii
lard visited the cemetery today and
spent some time in selecting . suitable
spot.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-06

Few people realize the immense
amount OF advertising this city has
received through the building OF
the sugar factory. Strangers visit
ing here from distant points are
familiar with conditions, such as
they could not have possessed,
without the advertising done by
city and county had been effective.
Not one iota of the special and
general advertising done by this
city has been ineffective, but on the
other hand it has been productive
of splendid results.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-06
A Peerless Trio

or solid through express trains daily
via the Nickel Plate road between Chic
ago, FIT. Wayne, Cleveland, Erie, Buffa-
10, New York City, Boston and intsrmsd'
late points. Service and equipment
among the best, rates lower than vii
other lines. The shortest route between
Chisags and Buffalo. Uniformed color
cd porters attend the wants Of passsn
gers in day coaches.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-06
The Cardinal Points

In faver Of ths Nickel Plate Road are
safe and easy roadway, fine trains luIur-
ious equipment and fast time. These
combined with solid through vestibuied
sleeping and dining car ssrviss make the
Nickel Plate road desirable route be-
tween Chicago. Ft. Wayne, Cleveland
Erie, Buffalo, Now York, Boston, and all
points east. The travelling public already
lower than other lines.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-06
Sibley, the Pennsylvania turncoat

Sibley, the Pennsylvania turncoat,
is endeavoring to make the largest
kind Of an ass of himself, by eat
ing everything he said favorable to
silver for the past few years. His
head is either bug house now or
he was a fool then. His Pennsyl>
vania friends will doubtless have to
decide for him. That he is mental
ly irresponsible is beyond the mat
ter Of questioning.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-06
Fidelity Savings

In the very nature OF things man II
home builder, on the same principle as
are all the lower order OF beings. 1t
matters net at what time he builds the
home, there is always the latent desire
within him to -pessess it. The longer it
is deferred the more powerful becomes
the longing.
A home is the one refuge Of man
whore he is unassailable. he is there
monarch, and because of this masterful
feeling, generally the whole life Of man
is consumed in obtaining q homo which
suits his taste and the size OF his pocket
book.
However, in this day and generation
NO such lsngthened time is required to
possess home. Modern methods, fnan-
ciering and the combination Of many
home builders makes it possible to Sc
cure home, many years in advance Of
the time it took in the days Of "auld
lang syne." The institution known as
the savings association or the building
loan association has made it practicable
and possible for the wage Garner, orths
man Of small MEANS to build home for
himself and family at once or at any
time he can make up his mind to save,
through the savings association, the
money wasted in paying rent.
An institution which has been the
means Of building many hsmes in this
city, on tho plan outlined above, is the
Fidelity Savings association, OF Denver,
whose local agents are Delaplain & Cros-
by. Here is company which has put
back in the city over $50 1000 in cash for
the building OF homes, and stands now
at the doors Of the city atyour door and
my door, begging permission to place
more money hele, through the hsme
builder. How much of that money does
any one suppose has beed given them in
payment for stockY Not the one tsnth
OF it, making low estimate.
However, the company is here for bus
mess. There is no trouble whatever in |
getting the money to build home and
any one having any idea whatever Of !
making an attempt the present year -
secure home for themselves, would
make money by seeing tho agents Of the
Fidelity Savings association in this city,
NJ essrs. Delaplain & Crosby, while their
special agent, E. N. Carter, bides with |
them, as the influence and knowledge Of
Mr.. Carter while on the ground in pass
ing on loan is Invaluable and saves,
tedious delays, although the |
Fidelity association is noted for its
prompt pay and business like methods.
One feature alone is worth great deal
to Al intending borrower and that is !
that he can at any time pay of hHn-
dred dollars OF his Indebtedness and
thereby cut down interest and payment |
upon his loan.
To pay ono hundred dollars does not |
require that amount, as the lean is re-
duced each month after borrowing,
which benefit Is yours. All other pay
ments are reduced proportionatsly, after !
the first hundred Is paid.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-06
4i IS THS host
COMPLETE
COMPREHENSIVE
CONCISE WORK
on this Fascinating
Study ever published

%, 900 ENGLISH EDITION SOLD,
Nearly 100 Explanatory Illustrations, with
readings of many well-known hands. Cloth
bound, 200 PIP. Tho regular price of the book
is 81. To introduce the American edition. we
propose to cut the price exactly one half
By ordering at once, therefore, you can obtain
this 81 book for 81. Mail orders must enclose
S1.10 to defray postage,
G. A. WAHLaREEN, Publisher,
Barclay Block, Denver.
Those desiring reading of the hand, can OBJ
tain same with book, by sending an impression
Of palms, and date and place of birth, to DR..
Mcivor-TyndaII at the Hotel Albany, Denver
Fee for reading, including book, s..
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-06
WHY BUY
DUST

Covered shoes. made over old style
lasts at full prise whom you can
buy the freshest. the best the
latest style Of footwear Of us at the
same price you pay elsewhere for
the other kind?
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-06

Ameng the bodies that passed through
here Sunday morning.in the special bag
gage car. were those OF General Lawton
and Major Joha A. Logan.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-06

The most commanding proof
that railroads do make money, is
that their owners refuse to sell to
the government.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
SHELTER ISLAND GAYETIES.
THE VISITORS TIME-ENTERTAIN-
MENTs OF THE WEEK

Shelter Island. Long Island, Aug % (SpeciaD--
The month Of August has been and bids fair 70
continue full Shelter Island. The Man
hanset House win close until the middle Of
september The Prospect House will keep open
as late II not later The Bay View House, under
the same management the Prospect House,
will be open late in the season, it was open
early in the season. Under the management OF
O l. Frisbee the Bay View House threw open its
doors on May l.
The Colonial tea given syvestre Manor
brought together a cosmopolitan company. The
tea was managed by Mrs Francis NJ. Smith. Of
Oakland Cal
The F. NJ Smith place on Shelter Island Pres
deleau witnessed of the prettiest affairs
~ the season in the Japanese tea given during the
week The gate went 10 swell the building
fund Of the new Mems Club, OF which Charles E.
T,horne is president A dapper little Chinese ser
amt waited al the table Across the lantern-hung
r,,stic bridge was the real teahouse, where Miss
Marion Smith daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ
Smith dispensed the iced tea. Miss Smith
sisted bv her cousins. the Misses Winifred and
Nee Burdge and by the Misses Grace Sperry,
Florence Nightingale and Evene Ellis.
The prtzes for the women members of crews
Yachts in the Ladies' Day Regatta OF the Shelter
Island Yacht Club by the Misses Lock
veod ana ireland or the sito II. the Misses Susie
Pierce and Sarah Walker. OF Glen Fails, n H. On
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

the parIors overcrowded. and so successful was me
entire affair that portion VII VII! De A ~ Mans
field of NewYork, was the soprano Leo EieDer t1n
The pianist was Miss Celia Schiller, Of Ne"-York
Miss Alice Johnson appeared IL LahtasIe Sea.tatjcH
representing Nine ChrysantheTnuIn IN reclIa'io'
Dancing must have at least two evenings week week
elaborate toilets Mrs Ulysses 5 Grant. Mrs
Henri Pirrell Mrs Bainbridge Clark, Mrs h NJ
Cole, Mrs C. r Marcoss and Mrs. c. P Norman
he comp15s whist party at the WaionthaA A given a3
The social successes on the card party calendar.
North and South were the wn1ing pqsluonS afe 1s
Mrs F. V McNair and A. A spadone I1 ArE, H11 1eo1
Aubrey Conkling and Mrs. Charles h. De"y Won
At the Darlington euchre party Miss A seTa5 teFTan
won the first prize. silver mo1nteq rS oor
te ok the consolation. Mr. keenan, won the d men Mr
Ferrer mad the consolation, pretty stein Ooi'e "a
Richdeld arrivals for the last few days include 6
BeniamIn altman Mrs Mrs MsPe9es sPe9eer Ms Franklin
Woodru r and Mrs John B2gert; Aiss Nh ~ Shd M
R2.oggh Pc. 556n MT Rae a3f Mrs. ME- Gord Mrs
clifford Joseph Benedict Mrs NJ : aTga Pe96T 1gs MIS-
sePah senhs A. Yore. Mrs g T Taylor Miss N Eliza
Bet s9esd HF soFEs 9nd p MgS SerSn Mi9 | Miss IaTy
H Mansfield. Mr.. and Mrs. T :. j asset ME hlss
Esasen ,sb ass al SGeEa@o 4 Orr MSS T s sPadOns
g r Driscoil Mrs George Greenfield nf, SatJ SS3hF )
STs"ast; gs epIItz p Frank keenan,. Mr. and Mrs W
E ,.5tiss Edge' HeleT Miss Bailey Mr and Mrs e D.
Gerard p J. Watmough Miss M 4ohIg9IneIrs, I MT .dI.
3ecS S1a MRS M Z ard Mrs Schuyler Jackson, Mrs R
l. Abbott Mrs IL M9Tnf ADAMS m = Mrs W
MISS MISE ANGs Mrs X Vanderveer Miss Van Boskirck,
John aosgqTqd ma. '4lsS2G Taidsy 4 samae ana VII VII
let's Alexander Mercer Peli ahG sdrs Saa,eS
TTIsIns TarIeIi Mi DT 5 q Tracy Mr. and Mrs. @. Pom
g0y Ksss: NT: ,s, osios m Stokes Mr ad rs cSsisrs
r. Dyke, Mr. and Mrs. X v AeEAln me ' rev
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
BUSY DAYS AT RICHFIELD
10 SUGGESTION OF AN END OF THE
SEASON TILL NEXT MONTH-SO-
Gal poINGs ANp COLE.

Echaeid Springs. y Y Aug. Is CspeciaD.-The
s.oslng days Of August will be busy ones at Rich
ned Usually the activity lessons the last Of the
nonta but the long list Of arrivals every day as
s1iss The boniface that September will see the
ssasoa sIil IL bloom The Waiontha Hunt began
-ls iox chasing on the go. Then the young people
aase beer actively engaged al golf and tennis.
-sny q the cottagers who have their equipages
.-Aeason. devotlng the afternoon 10 cooperstoWn.
"a as rsmble about the haunts Of Cooper and hls
"stV Bumpo IS indeed, a delightful outing.
IT W Thursday a large gallery Of society people
'aefed a. the Waiontha golf links 20 watch the
80 Il the handicap competitions that were De-
- he second week OF July AS was expected
-Aef trophy The mems series was interesting
r Use twelve golfers had played In the handlcaps-
= outhwaithe. the second son OF Congressman ).
oa'hwaithe finished with Is points 10 his credit
- - hereby won the handsome Dr. w Baker
= 20 Cup The Presidents Cup win be played for
u = Monday Percy King. Of Fox Hills Country
- Dr Ransom. Of Oakland. and 7. Y Warne.
lAe Huntington Valley Country Club. Comprised
pec-sl green's COMMITTEES.
-1aheld viii have polo season after aH. The
IVA Of Samuel willetts OF Westbury a well
- hoFseman and hunter hastened the forma-
- - oI The team. that row comprises Alexander
....eer Peli, Clarence Levin. Richard Croker. r.
~ erew large assemblage from the Darlington
a. ne cottages. The hOrsemen at Ofseso LAKE
ssleafly interested IN a second team should
fst.sAs Clark. Benjamin White and the AessFs
rssat early weeks of September.
- t~sntieth concert az tas EsrlaEtcn FOUND
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
The LenOX

Nos l65 and los Lenox Ave and IOl West llSth ST..
North One Hundred and EisAtss Street
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

board the Nueva; the Misses Florence Nightingale
and Winfield Burdge, OF Oakland. Cal, board
the Marion and Miss Marion Smith of the Effort
both boats owned by F. NJ. Smith, and the Misses
Augusta and Anna Henes Of the Rather. char
tered by William P. Henes
Social events at the Prospect House have been
many since the first annual hop. AT that tine tho
Prospect Hcrse was profuselv decorated with Jap
arese lanterns and the ballroom was gayly lecked
IL yacht signals and hung in bunting
Many OF the decorations were left for the testi-
Inonial hop rendered the musicians by the patrons
Of the house and by cottage members.
For the hop given by the management an elabo-
rate supper was served to which some hve hun
dred people bidden.
Another recent event was the afternoon straw ride
given by Thomas G. Austin, musical director Of the
house. to the children who participated in the
Children's Carnival held during OF the after
OF the week. The youngsters drove from
Shelter Island Heights to Mauhanset Point
The annual cruise OF the Shelter Island Club VIII
be TO Jamesport this year. Pennons will be awarded
TO the winning boats The heet will start from
the clubhouse at 1880 a. m. August 81.
On Labor Day. September g there will be a han
dieap golf tournament for men and women There
will be separate plays The prizes are offered by
the Manbanset House and BY the shelter Island
The Saturday afternoon golf tea was largely at
tended Many drove ron thg Eo a GIu2 Yea Yea 70 t4e
Miss Helen Roebling gave httle sailing party
ebaperoned by Mrs E Warren Hook. Mrs. J. NJ
Pinkney was also member OF the party. Miss
~ KnoxvilIe Tenn were Miss Roebling's guests
together with Harvey II. Hirseh and Louis p
HrookIyn: c III Bates jr. OF Morristown. n J.
and winthrop NJ Crane. jr, OF Dalton. Mass
by Mrs zenas Crane and Miss c. NJ Crane re
Gently had short vacation at the Manhanset
AZ the Manhansst House this season are Lam
bert Tree. Mrs. Tree and Miss Tree. Mr.. Tree was
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

These Apartments Are figh=Class. Eight
Extra Large Light Rooms and
Bath in Each Apartment.
All the principal rooms have parQuet
floors and the dining-room is wanscoted in
hardwood.
Electric light and elevators, exposed nickel
plated plumbing, porcelain bath and wash
tubs uniformed hall service, and every
modern improvement.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

124h 6 nd
and w. 9 bath with SITES
of and
halls
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

E.
131s w. bath, and hot
supplied -s3t-:s
supplied
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

Arthur Ritche, Mrs Wilde Henry Stokes Benja-
min White Mrs p E. lie Fevre, Miss lie Fevre
Mrs. John Devotion and the Misses Devotion. New
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

Each apartment consists of eight
extra large rooms and butler's
pantry, private hall. tiled bath
room and servants toilet. Each
room having direct outside light.
Modern steam drying room With
separate compartment for each
family.
The trim throughout Is hard
wood; plumbing work all exposed
and Of the most approved pattern.
Bathroom floor and walls tiled:
porcelain bath and wash tubs:
gas logs in parlors and dining
rooms and gas ranges in kitchens.
Hall and elevator service; steam
heat and hot water supply.
This building has a handsome
Indiana limestone front, artisti-
cally carved and is fireproof and
constructed in the most substan-
tial manner with iron and stone
stairways and thoroughly modern
in every respect.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

1esth street. BOG. and bath
121st Street BIB nd W.
heats 80.
W, ear
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

Each apartment consists OF six rooms. besides
bath and servants toilet, and is arranged
that the private hall is not the conventional long
tunnel but forms angle with rooms either
side. Plumbing Is Of the most approved Sanitary
design; bathrooms contain porcelain tub. patent
washout closet and washbasin: the apartments
are tastefully decorated. They contain COM
blnation gas and electric fixtures. gas ranges
&C. ard are all thoroughly heated b steam and
constantly supplied with abundance Of hot
water
Entrance is through massive porttco; vesti-
bule is spacious and handsomely decorated and
the building is entirely finished in hard wood.
Electric elevator and uniformed hall service.
a telephone with long distance connection Is
placed in main hall for convenience of tenants.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

formerly Minister 10 belsiun. and afterward to ST.
Petersburg, during the Cleveland Administration
At the Manhanset House Is registered John c.
AfiIburn, OF Buffalo. Mr. Milburn Is the president
OF the Pan-American Exposition. 70 be held IN
Buffalo next season.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

Each Apartment comprising eight rooms
and bath, private hall, steam heat and hot
water service.
The bathrooms are fitted with porcelain
bathtUbs, open plumbing work; new wash
out water closets and white marble wash
stands with nickel-pated trimmings.
Passenger Elevators, rear entrance and
stairway for servants, large ard attractive
entrances. tiled halls. attendants in livery,
and every modern Improvement
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

hot
uniformed haH service
2O67-2O60 = and
- w md bath.