davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-29
ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.

Friday, December IS.
u. 8. A. t. Kintuck, Long, from Sc
attic. December IA, with stock.
y. & .. ). ;. CoptIc, Kinder, from
san Francisco. December 22
Nor. SD. Prince Albert, Cappeller,
from Newcastle, October Z, with coal.
L. stnlr. Noeau, Myman, from Ahu-
klni
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-29
ARRIVED FROM HAWAII

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 22.-The
schooner S. T. Alexander, twenty days
from Kahului, and the schooner En-
terprise, twenty days from Honolulu,
arrived yesterday with cargoes of su-
gar.
After week off shore in sight Of
port, the bark Diamond Head was able
10 come into the harbor yesterday.
twenty days from Lahaina, with car
go of sugar.
schooner Helene sailed yesterday for
Honolulu.
A dispatch received at the Mer-
chants Exchange yesterday stated
that the steamer Wilhelmina from
Manila for Puget Sound, had put in
at Hongkong in a damaged condition.
Repairs to the vessel will occupy ten
days.
THE ARMY TRANSPORTS
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 22.-The
freight transport Algoa let Nagasaki
Tor this port December 18th.
The transport Kintuck sailed from
title for the Philippines December
In, carrying nearly 900 horses and
mules for use in the islands. The
boat goes via Honolulu, where she will
unload and rest the animals.
ne transports Beaufort. Lawton
fitzpatrick, pennsylvania, Indiana and
~arohne VIII bring back the yolun-
teers under orders to return to this
country. The Sumner, Egbert and the
hosecrans viii be retained in the
philippines for inter-island transpor-
tation, gathering up the returning
troops and distributing the new regi-
olents which will be sent out to re-
zee them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-29
SAILED FROM HoNoLuLU.

Friday, December 2S.
i. I. stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for
Lahaina, kona and Kau
w. stmr. Hawaii, Nicholson, for Ha-
wall ports
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-29
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
WEATHER YESTERDAY.

~ WEATHER YESTERDAY.
Mean Temperature-67.O degrees.
Minimum Temperature-62O degrees.
Maximum Temperature-72.0 degrees.
Barometer-30.0 at p. m; steady.
Rainfall--0.00 inches, up to Q a. m.
Mean Dew Point for the Day-53.3
Mean Relative Humidity-61.
WINDS.
NINE, to /; weather, clear.
FORECAST FOR TODAY.
Wind moderate. Ne, and clear
weather. CURTIS J. LYONS,
Meteorologist
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-29
MARRIED.

G, rTOS-WOODwARD-In Honolulu.
4. H., December q, 1900, by Father
Matthias. Manuel Olmos and Miss Liz
zie Woodward
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-29
THE MELROSE, Kias Stree

Board and rooms; all modern COM
forts; electric lights; mosquito proof;
a quiet, refined home. King street cars
pass the door. Prices moderate. Tele-
phone 30S1 Blue
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-29
Classified Advertisements,
WANTED.

ROLLER-TOP desk, second hand. Send
particulars to A b., this office. 5736
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-29

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA
TON, Dec. 2S. 10 y. m.-Weather clear:
wind, light, ~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-29

First quarter of the moon on the 2Sth
at Sis y. m.
Times OF tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geode.ic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Honolulu.
Hawaiian standard time Is 20 hours 30
minutes slower than Greenwich time, be-
ing that Of the meridian OF 157 degrees 90
minutes. The time whistle blows at 1:3l
,. m, which is the same as Greenwich. Q
hours 0 minutes. Sun and moon are for
local time for the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-29
NOTtcE.

THE PACIFIC MILL COMPANY
has succeeded to the planning mill bust
ness or the Enterprise Mill Co., Ltd.
Alakea and Richards streets, and re-
spectfully solicits the patronage of all
former customers of the latter mill
company.
EMMETT MAY,
1872 w. III G. ARNEMANN
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-29
FOR RENT.

TWO large rooms: all conveniences;
hot and cold bath. Apply to Mrs. E.
M. Taylor, Kinau ST., near Alapai 5731
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-29
FOR SALE.
LOST.

$40 REWARD-Will be given to any
person furnishing information that
will lead to the recovery of one trunk
marked A. Arnswald, Kahuku, ship
ped from Hilo, Nov. 18th. Address
Advertiser Office b738
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-29

Ted Sloane is in San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-29

ss.B.-S.w. "S.w.-w.
Bafvnsrtef correvtvu ~ 81 r. and ea
level, and for standard gravity OF Lat IS.
rhfs correction 10 -.O6 for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-29
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD

OF ths Government Surveys. Published
Every Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-29
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

s,n "a s so O 6 O2 Il 80 il y 6 siy 25 SO
r-s, 2S 8 0s 1s 7 OF / Isa.m 6s1526 927
ssd. $50 s.Ll lbs 0 lIo $40 20 ~ "a
n~. .n 81 slsI a. % 2.s SIS u IL %
svfa. 10 10 20 IL s sal 3 Is 2.5l6 rs ) ~ ~ m.
g. ~ la 1 5 sss a-Ivi 80 o 81 3 IS v -
s1n ~ am 80. 10 4ol 4 81 i2ss7s 2s / ?s
a4s- 81 U.s6 171i so 5 Al 1896 81 % ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04
LOUIS q. DESCHLER. Cigarist

need not remind the economical girl that a
well-fitting white shirt, a white pique skirt.
a clean white belt, with the addition Of a
lace cravat and a smart hat will enable
her to go anywhere in the afternoon and
be sure of looking we'll and being well
dressed; and, of course, this does not mean
for any formal function. To continue with
the shirts: In regard to colored shirts.
girls should be careful to choose becoming
colOrS, and not materials combining more
than two colors. The most becoming are
the clear, plain colors. striped. With col
ored shirts one should be careful to wear
very plain stocks and collars. not elaborate
satin affairs, as colored shirts are strictly
morning or travelling dress. If girl makes
her own shirts she can afford six colored
ones also.
Inc cuffs should be just like those on
the mems shirts. except little narrower.
and fastened with link cuff buttons. We
90 not advocate wash silk shirts for the
economical girl, as we have yet TO see the
wash silk that looks well after washing.
no matter how carefully, and even before
washing If worn in the sun the color
changes. We think silk shirts should be
of a good quality in darker colors, or a
fancy shirt of silk and chiffon, lace, etc.
Three flannel shirts are always useful Tor
cool days. yachting and golf.
There comes quality of twilled flannel
that washes very we'll, and only costs %
cents a yard. An idea that we have found
most useful and satisfactory is to have a
White taneta fitted shirt with few bones,
no collar. no cuffs. and double-faced shields
sewed well in. This shirt is worn under
your unlined shirts of flannel or silk. keeps
them clean, makes them fit better. and
opviates the necessity of putting shields in
all your shirts, which are apt TO show II
sewed in we'll This shirt may also be
made of white habutal silk, which washes
or white lawn. in which case the bones
should be put in cases from which they
can be slipped like the athletic waist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04

ham Lincoln VINO did not learn TO love,
honor, and even reverence him. His ablest
political enemies ever paid the highest
tributes, not only TO his personal
attributes, but TO his mastery
abisty. and none surpassed Stephen
Lincoln ever met, in his appreciation OF
Lincoln's qualities. He had 10 accept vast
ly the gravest responsibilities ever put
upon any President of the United States.
and / am quite sure that no other man
could have filled Lincoln's place during
the civil war with equal safety to the Re-
public Had he been vindictive and re-
sentful his fame would not be without
blemish to-day.
What was 10 me the most beautiful trib-
ute had ever heard paid to him came
from the lips Of jefferson Davis. when I
visited him in his home in Mississippi some
ten years after the war. He never tired OF
discussing the character and the actions
of Lincoln, and asked me many questions
about his personal qualities. After he had
heard all that could be given in the brief
time that i had, he said, with a degree OF
mingled earnestness and pathos that few
could have eQualed:
Next TO the destruction OF the Confed-
eracy, the death Of Abraham Lincoln was
the darkest day the South has ever
known"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04
LINCOLN ANDTHE ENGLIsHMAN.


A. K. Mcclure, In Saturday Evening Post.
I was sitting alone with Lincoln when
Secretary Seward entered and advised him
that the Englishmen would be glad TO see
him and he told him to bring them In at
once I arose to go, but he asked me to re-
main took a seat on the sofa at the far
Their side of the room, and saw some half
dozen English noblemen come In TO visit
the American President. They were evil
IDENTIFY men of unusual intelligence and
accomplished graces, and when Lincoln
uncoiled his long legs and rose 10 meet
them in his rather awkward way they
could not conceal their disappointment at
the appearance of the man before them.
but they were well bred and courteous to
the uttermost. They were anxiousiy study
ing our government and our people and
their questions to Lincoln gave him abund-
ant opportunity to present his best quail
ties in speaking of our institutions
II was an interesting study TO watch the
faces of those accomplished and graceful
noblemen as they gradually forgot the lack
of manner in the great man before them
and learned to appreciate his intelligence.
his patriotism, and his intimate knowledge
OF all that pertained to the great Republic
whose grandeur tney were studying. They
were probably thirty minutes with Lincoln,
but before they left they were profoundly
impressed by him. and the sudden flush OF
disappointment they had first betrayed had
persisted in their visible and wonderful adj
miration for the man. They heartily
grasped him by the hand as they babe him
adieu. and l am quite sure that none OF
tered a disrespectful word of Abraham
Lincoln. When they had gone he gave
vent to the amusement they had given him
by their surprise when they first met him.
No man ever came In contact with Abra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04

The Reason They Are Worn by So
Many Persons Nowadays.
[.ippincott's Magazine.

Iippincott's Magazine.
The question is often asked, particularly
by those who can recall the customs and
experiences of twenty-five years ago, why
do so many persons nowadays wear
glasses?' The answer Is easy. 1.-The in
crease in the number of spectacles worn is
not to be regarded as an evidence of the
modern degeneration OF the eyes, but
rather that long-felt necessity has been
met For Ii should be remembered that
within the past quarter Of century much
has been learned about the value of glasses.
and the range of their application and USE
fulness has been enormously extended. OF
formerly, as the amount of work they are
previous period in the worlds history. The
of its class save the labor of the hands only
to add to that required Of the eyes.
New employments, new amusements and
new fashions are continually being intro
duced to increase the exactions laid upon
these sensitive and delicate organs. The
steady decrease of illiteracy, together with
the general cheapness of literature and a
spread of a taste for IL, the enormous cir
culation of novel, magazine and newspaper,
the ever increasing use of artificial ilfumi-
nation. all combine to overtax the eyes and
TO weaken or possibly destroy the sight I'M
less the required aid and protection be sup
piled through every means at our disposal
Thus il happens that the some time luxury
of properly adapted glasses has come to be
recognized and understood by very many Of
the present generation as one Of the real
necessities of their lives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04

Auditorium. Chicago, which is presumably
still open.
What is the premium on Columbia half
dollar?-W. w. L.
There is no premium on this coin.
IN what State was the battle of Shiloh
fought and the losses on both sides? Which
won?-Strong.
In Tennessee. The federal losses were
about 1880; Confederate losses about 1900.
The advantage was with the Confederates
on the first day OF the battle, but on the
second they retreated, being put to rout by
General Grant.
Is IL possible to redeem postal cards
which have been printed and later develop
ments make them unnecessary?-S. u. X.
No: stamped government envelopes are
redeemed, but not postal cards.
Is 1t not proper for a gentleman to pre-
cede lady on entering a theater? Where
can get q late book on etiquette?-A Sub
scriber.
Yes. Any book dealer will furnish you
with such book. write to Harper &
Bros. publishers. New York city. this firm
ter.
What were the demands made by the ad-
ministration and Congress of the United
States upon Spain with reference to the re-
linquishment of her rights in the Island of
Cuba, and did such REIMBURSEMENT of her
rights mean the annexation of Cuba to the
United States?-H. NJ. S.
They demanded that Spain relinquish all
ri Inn of fo( bo
and that the Spanish troops be Immediate
ly withdrawn from the island. The sub
ject of annexation was not discussed and
was not involved. The treaty between the
United States and Spain provides for the
protection of Spanish commerce in the
West Indies.
Who is the originator of the following:
MY country, may she be ever right; but
my country, right or wrong?"-C. j. H.
Commodore Decatur. The proper quota
ton is thus: "Our country: In her inter-
course with foreign nations may she al
ways be in the right; but our country. right
or wrong
In what year and how long was General
Lafayette imprisoned in the province of
Moravia, in Austria ?-Hillsboro.
For five years; he was set at liberty in
1897
State the number of Spanish soldiers who
were on the Island of Cuba at the time of
the SURRENDERED. s.
After the time first fixed upon for trans
fer of authority and evacuation of the
island Spanish evacuation commissioners
asked for delay on the ground that, in the
short space of time named. it would be i'm
then in Cuba.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04
HoweIIs Greater Than His Work.


Howells, IL can be truly said, Is greater
than his literary volumes make him out 10
be. II this be considered little enough. then
let say he Is even greater than his repu-
tation Since IL is contended that his repu-
tation far outweighs his achievements. let
that IL implies-one OF the noblemen or
literature
A striking characteristic of the man IL
that he understands himself better than
any one else. and that he has the courage
TO write himself down without color or
interviewed him IN 1893. that he could ''por-
tray himself unconsciously Gin converse
tom better than l or anybody else could
do IL for him." His manner Is so simple.
his wonder at life so fresh and unSatisned
that he appeals TO the student and observer
man. He IL evidently so honest az heart
that he is everywhere at home with him.
self and Will contribute that quiet home
like atmosphere 10 everything and every
body around. he will compel sincerity I'm
you. when you tale with him, not by any
some atmosphere which ne exhales. and
which steals over all. and makes plain that
forms and slight conventionalities are not
necessary.
We will not say that he was always thus.
One can easily imagine the ideality OF his
green. Never insincere. We can believe
but enthusiastic and imaginative. But
youth slipped away, the days waned In
WEAKNESS OF work. the mystery OF life did
not become clearer. and duty came 10 look
more stern. 1 think that the thought OF the
watch for We know not" rings too much
I'm MS ears. He appeals 10 me as possessing
deeply religious nature unanchored "a
any religious belief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04
THE PERENNIAL SHIRT WAIST.
Vogue.

Vogue.
The prettiest patterns and materials for
shirt waists seem to be shown at this time
of the year. and for those who make or
supervise their own clothes this is the
time when they should make I'D their
shirts for the season, as the winter gowns
are supposedly in order, and Ii is rather
too early for definitely settled models for
spring gowns The shirtmakers are send
ing out lovely samples; to make a choice
is really difficult.
The shirtmakers have made 1T as easy as
as possible to find a becoming shirt as
among the mass of samples we have seen
hardly a plaid is shown, and stripes are
so much more becoming to all figures. The
very newest patterns are plain colors-a
beautiful blue. pink and violet, with a
figured dot about as large as a pea, and
plain colors In pink. violet. blue and an
unusually pretty shade of tan. striped with
four hair lines of black. outlined on either
side with two hair lines OF white, alter
mating with solid stripe OF plain color.
about an inch wide We think the plain
colors, striped with raised hair lines in
white and also striped with a darker shade
i'm the same color and white, are more be-
coming than broken stripes or plaids.
Plain white shirts are most useful and
serviceable. as they launder perfectly and
look well until worn out Among the
samples shown are stripes In various
widths and combinations. small raised
polka dots. little leaves embroidered. and
various dtmity patterns. sensible OUTFIT
of shirts would be: Six white ones. which
should be worn with white pique. duck
light tan or light gray skirts; with dark
skirts Z colored shirt looks better. We
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04
Prescriptions.

For painful bruises DR.. Whelply recon-
mends the following In the Medical News:
Tincture of aconite, tincture Of opium and
chloroform, of each one-half an ounce To
be used externally. Label Poison and
shake we'll before using.
In asthma the spasm OF difficult breath
ing may often be relieved by the fumes of
burning nitre. The simplest form of nitre
paper is made by soaking plotting paper in
a solution of one ounce of nitrate of pot
ash in two ounces of water. The paper is
then dried. A piece about as large as a
playing card is folded across the middle
and placed tent fashion on plate. 1t is to
be lighted at the angle and allowed to
smolder, not to flame. The patient sits
near it and inhales the fumes.
Another formula is composed of pow
dered stramonium leaves and powdered
belladonna leaves, of each one ounce; pow
dered nitrate of potash, ~ ounces; pow
dered opium, 10 grains. Place little on
plate in cone shaped heap, light at the
apex and inhale the fumes. l.. N, M. d.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Who and what are our ambassadors to
England. Germany and France?-G. III.
They are ambassadors extraordinary and
psenipotentiary. To Great Britain we send
Joseph IL. choate; TO Germany. Andrew ID.
White; TO France, Horace Porter.
-
lease give a short sketch of Owen Mere
dith's life and worAs?-L. S.
This was a penname OF Edward Robert
Bulwer-Lytton. eldest son of the English
novelist. He was born Nov. s. 1881. was
educated at Harrow and at Monn. and In
1919 entered the diplomatic service. serv-
ing at Washington and in most OF the
greater European capitals. From 1876 TO
1880 he was Viceroy OF India, and on re-
turning from there Mas made an earl, hav-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04
No Need of Greed.

Who set the bounds of love and faith?
To what Of good must I attain,
To reach the height my Master saith
Shall be my highest earthly gain?
And is there aught in human creed
Should one fond hope of mine enslave?
Should not know my direst need.
And choose my pathway to the grave?
For love and liberty plead.
To all and each the highest good;
Mine may not be my brothers need,
And / may fall where he has stood.
Count not too much. oh. brother mine.
Upon some set Of strenuous rules:
In man there is a spark divine.
Not subject to the bonds Of schools.
1t is not thine or mine to know
The needs of every human soul;
Not all the same pathway may go
To reach their best and highest goal.
/ like to think. whate'er befall.
You have your sphere and have mine,
Yet each His child. who over all
Leads Upward to the love divine.
Calvin Goss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04
"Look Up, Not Down, and Lend q
Hand.'

Irresolute souls as hindrances would deem
What might to others stepping stones but seem
To great success. The lowly cabin home
Has been the nursery from which has come
A mighty nations honored President.
The path Of toll by waterway has sent
Another to such high. deserved estate.
Where lasting honors for the worthy wait.
A chambers son from poverty to fame,
Through arduous toll and patient study came.
1.-The spider taketh hold with dextrous hands.
And is in palaces of kings" The strands
OF shining weave that form her residence
Are spread on mountain tops In siken tents.
Look up, not down. 1ife's vastness under.
stand,
Nor to the weak forget to lend a hand.
Liberty, Ind. Eliza L. Brown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04

In the Valley.

Where lie the glimmering meadows
All redolent with perfume.
Meath skies of Aurora as red a.
The opening clover bloom?
This is the valley OF shadows,
Dark with the twilight Of doom.
An. the fair halo adjoining
Phoebus who rode in his might.
Vanishing mists OF the morning.
Flushed with ephemeral light!
Were they but sent as a warning
harbinger. swift. of the night?
Here in the ceep vale OF sorrows
Storm-swept and silent and bare,
Where the bereft heart but borrows
Burdens OF pitiless care
Yesterdays tomb and to-morrow's,
Lifelong abode Of despair.
Bends lone reed all windshaken,
Here where the stanch oak fell
Helpless the reed but to waken
Signs that go haunting the dell:
Why should he have been taken
He who loved life so well!
Death. there was many another
Life had but Knocked to scorn-
All. the Iorn. thrice-stricken mother.
Weary and sorrow-worn!-
But life had been sweet to our brother,
And still IL was early morn.
Death. there are men who have sought thee
Down in the depths of night,
Men of dark anguish who thought thee
Only an angel OF light:
Why wooedst thou him who had fought thee
Ever with strenuous might?
Lovers were he and life ever
Such thou canst not know:
Think not that thou canst disssever
Him and his lover so:
For life made immortal forever
Shall triumph DER every foe.
Paris, Ill. e. o. Laughlln.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04

IFrom the German of Heinrich Heine.l
Thou'rt are like unto a flower,
Sweet, fair and pure thou art;
I gaze on thee and sadness
Doth steal into my heart.
To me IL is as though my hands
Upon thy head should meet
Praying that God would keep thee
So pure, so fair, so sweet.
Henry A. Jeffries
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04
Songs Abode.

No true OWNERS rod can tell
The certain hiding place of songs
Bright golden ore; this magic spell
But to the poets wand belongs
Rays Crossing, Ind. -Alonzo Leora Rice