davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
WHISKEY.
Reasons for sending II Twice Across tho
Ocean before Putting II on the Market.

f''' nv pif'N'I' sun
Largo shit mcu's II whiSkey in bond will hn
mad" from lIalumur" to European ports within
the next month ~ two \ shipment " 500
barrels IS now nearly ready for export and about
I 900 barrel, more VIII soon be ready
Wholesome Il The whIskev will I've sen, bv Bal,i
more owners the most oft will b. from Cincinnati
and other " rslern cities. After being kept IN
European warehouses for six months " A year
ihr greater art will then h. brought hack 20 his
country for sal"
The whI,hry tu he sent out Is Of tho 1901 and
lS)2 dIStIllAIon which must he taken ON ~
th" banded Warehouses because he eight yaaT
limit has expired WhIskcy may b. stored in a
bombed wHr"hotSe eight years without being
eINl"'l To- me internal revenue tax # 81. 10 a
gallon NJ ne expiration of eight years It must
'' ak"I ON Rather Than pay the ,aX aud lose
~" us" ui W" money until the sale Of the goods.
some owners pr"ier 20 ship their surplus stock
'"'h' other side and store them there until needed,
eta ming that The cost oi freight both ways and
storing" IN Europe will be less than the cost Of
nlr''lng In;ernal revenue req uirements al Q time
when there IL no demand Tor the goods The
'aN IN only required TO be paid when whiskey
Is p,nt on The market for consumptio 4 that
g3ohs shipped To Europe in bond are not nxed
Ihry are brought back A. required by the de
mands Of the market here, Goods remaining
ID ms country out Of bond are supposed to be
on the market
This method IL pursued by dealers and dis
uliers who overload themselves The output
IN ISa? yrs u'rrInr Inv he drrauI. and p II
f'l 't W 10 vN''F : o1v gOirr ~ ''u,.'s'
f..' hs IWs wIfE q be bIUI.u, ,.,,
W W paced On VI, I.sT",-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
THE ISLE OF the Winds"
BY s. II. CROCKETT.
.mroh, ~ .. ~ =. X. Crock,iL
Sorrls Oh PREVIOUS issr,LLxtSrs.

srSOPSls Oh pREEIpUs iNsr.lLNE>fs.
Sir James StAnsneld Of New Milns. in company
house his son Philip and his sons IN Janet
Mars. They quarrel. S.r James goes home TAX nx
along H. grandson, That night he Is murdered ~
M, aIss,lu,e son AMI Janet Mark. They take his
body outside and lay it upon ~ ice foe in the effort
10 fastrn The rnme upon other shoulders But the
boy Philip has witnessed the crime: he tells his
and Spurwsy .1uccecdS IN ha'in: tho real
murier~r brought To- justice. He Il sentenced
u be hanged, his W man accomplicc to be
transported. Myssrlously fhii.p Stansteld 'scape-
tho gallows, seeks ont his wife, huds her Ia the
company OF Spur~Ay and tries to murder her. but
does not quito succeed She IL taken away 20 Abtr-
chirgc OF Sp rway nni in he COMPANY OF little
Anna MArk, irun shom h. learhs that ~ soine Ways
girl, ART worth quite rs much as BOYS For example
IN sho time Of The cattle drovinx when Master
Anna beat Philip in helping to cut them out, sun
they are excellent friends even though she
beats Nun at her studies ~ 'hs school
teacher. Domlnie Rinsrose, q small man with won.
derhl eyes. shortly after his coming the cnnntiy.
bloody and mysterious murders evidently tor tue
sake OF rob cry. Business calls umphray Spur
way from homo. IN hs absence a oi. PACKING Ease
purporting ~ be- full of hne spanish wool. Is de-
Iivered to viii bowman. umphrsy 's clerk He
putsi it in the weaving he'd. That ntcnt. hilip,
playing about Il, sees shining through the game or
man, who counts three, then s,abs the packing case
with q small svurl, Blood tows. they open
the case and nnd Dominic Ringrose inside. appar
emily dead. shortly after the house Ia attacked, by
robbers. whom hinsrose had meant to let in. Thry
are beaten III. but afterward Philips mother re-
fuses 10 let him spend the holidays a. New Wins
falls In with saul Mark, Anna's gypsy father. who.
under pretence OF shovins him Sir Harry Mnrvah :
treasure, makes him . PRISONER Anna nhde olt
his plight and leads umphrsy npurwas on his
track,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
al INTER- NNlIl

"W,ll you lot the boy aud girl 90 sad I rph'a,
when h. had ,hrycd, Which h. did without mu,
murng. moving that with such desperate" rll
Fan there was nothing els" To bc done.
"rhn giri Is my laughter, sHld saul, Marx.
you have too long separated parent ana Child.
am sure your warm and generous heart viii
take pleasure IN having brought about 50 happy n
reunion. am infinitely obliged 10 you fer your
care 4 Anna But now will r"llav" you 81 your
guardianship Indeed, the girl wishes IT her
self. de- Won not, my daughter"
ANNA struggled yrhemenlly in the CLUTCHES
II thr black Colossus who held her, but only une
mum vi. ina IdIblr sound escaped from under
the great rain
Won hear" said Saul Mark. smiling, she
cannot even eNpr,ss her 10y"
You arr a devil" cricd Tmphrsy, Indignantly.
Listen take my lie and let the girl 60"
Saul Mark lausrd aloud.
That would b. neither prohtahe not yet .
Christian act II IN true. you cannot 90 hack
IN your mill I'LL after you have remsJned Q little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
4 MATTER OF INTEREST To REAL
ESTATE DEALERS.

Satisfied Liens" Lis Pendens" and
"Foreclosure Sul's' ana other necessary Real
Estate N"'vs 10 r"i' TOD in comnlete lntail eacn
day In TIL "I'. t~pra"rt'r' Your husl.
moss. N"'.'. lppst 49,, -ltIj I;t9ntIon -
lh,s Ictd.l. lido.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-26

President Dole yesterday afternoon at
8: 80 o'clock. The gentlemen were
ushered through the Executive build
ing by Major Potter and into the
Presidents Office. where they were met
10y Mr.. Dole and Ministers Young and
Damon. Minister Mott-Smith was I'M
avoidably absent. The call was purely
informal and the party talked mostly
OF their impressions of the Islands. and
Honolulu in particular. They chatted
with the President and Cabinet for a
half-hour. and then resumed their
sightseeing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-26
Brought His Pillew.

Alex. Craige was arrested in Palama
last evening on complaint of a man
commonly known as Fritz" and
charged with assault and battery al
legged TO have been committed on Tues
day night. Both men were said to be
under the influence of liquor and got
into a disagreement which resulted in
Fritz being knocked down. Craige
appeared at the station House with a
pillow covered with a lace trimmed pill
low-case prepared 90 rest comfortably
in the jail overnight He was released,
however, on a bond OF 800 being fur
nished by Attorney Haulis. His case
is set for this morning IN Judge VIII
cox's court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-26
THE CABINET
Funds for POStomCe and
Custom House.
Additional Clerical Forces Can Now
be EmpIOyed--Excess School
Pay Roll VIII be Met.

Yesterdays session of the Cabinet
was attended by the Executive and all
the Ministers.
The Minister OF Foreign Affairs read
several letters from Special Agent
Hartwell relating to the Hawaiian bill
in Congress.
IL was voted that upon the requisi-
ton Of the Minister OF Foreign At
fairs the Minister of Finance be au-
thorized to pay the following amounts:
81 400 and S1,200.06, the excess of the
amount required for the Support OF
Public Schools Payroll for the
months of February and March re-
spectively, over the pro rata amount
of the appropriation.
The application of the Waianae
Company for an amendment to its
charter was granted. Young read a
report from the Surveyor General, da-
ted April 23d, in regard to water avail
able in the slopes between Palolo val
ley and Kalihi, and ii was decided that
the water in the various streams
should be measured about July-dur-
ing the dry season.
In regard TO the Executive building.
II was decided that any articles of fur
niture now in use in the various of
fees and which the heads of the De-
partments deemed were not necessary
might be sold; as to the Bungalow
Mott-Smith stated that he would go
over that building and make a list of
what might be disposed of.
Under the authorization of the Pres
ident Of the United States, as con-
tanned in Secretary Hays communica-
ton of March 10th, 1900, to Minister
Sewall, with reference to the increase
OF the force in the custom house and
post office, the Council of State having
passed the necessary appropriations, 1t
Vas resolved that the Executive Coun-
ell approve the issuance OF war
rants by the Auditor General, under
Act OF the Council OF State, as fol-
lows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-26
Friends on the Mainland.

The San Francisco Call of April 18th
contains the following personals con-
corning Honolulans:
DIR. +. r. Day, president of the Board
of Health of Honolulu, is at the Palace
with his wife.
DR.. u. NJ. woodwork, a prominent
physician of Chicago and formerly a
member of the Lincoln Park Commits
sion in that city, is at the Palace.
Miss Norma Whalley, the actress,
who recently had trouble with Walter
Jones, with whom she had been play
ing on the Orpheum circuit, is at the
Palace. She is on her way back to New
York.
Senator Henry Waterhouse of Homo
and son. Albert Warehouse.
NJ. X. KeohokalOle, manager of the
interests of Princes David and Cupid in
Hawaii. is at the California.
w. III. LAM. a member OF the firm OF
+. A. Schaefer & Co. at Honolulu. is
at the California with his wife. They
will visit the Paris Exposition and then
spend a few months in Germany before
returning home.
Among the well-known Hawaiian
people at the Occidental are: +. NJ
Hatch. former Minister under the re-
public to the United States. and Mrs.
Hatch; Z. ID. Tenney, n wealthy bust
ness man. for many years connected
with Castle & Cooke; and w. Il. Brown,
a successful young stock broker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-26
Preclon- R.ni.-.

Mothers comfort Fathers delight
Gods dearest earthly gift % man.
What a happy sight; the healthy, ro-
bust, vigorous, rollicking, always the
same baby. What a sad sight; the pu-
ny. blue and pale. restless. crying ba-
by. Nine out OF ten times the child is
troubled with worms II shows II In
commissions, spasms. collie. And ten
times out OF ten KickapOo Indian
Worm Killer will drive out the pesky
life-eating worms. IL Is natures rem
edy, and as the healthy child is the nat
ural child. 1t must make the sickly
child healthy. The Indians living close
to- nature. discovered the remedy. For
centuries they used II to make their
babies rugged, powerful, fearless. What
IL has done for the child of the forest,
it will do for the child of the civilized
cure. That is what IL has been doing
for years. You can get Il OF your
druggist for % cents. Be sure and get
the genuine. The child's life is too
precious to trifle with worthless sub
stitutes. Hebron Drug Co, agents for
the Kickapoo Indian Remedies.
New attractions at the Orpheum to-
night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-26

preserves and
beauties tho
hair, giving
IL len & I h,
strength, and
lustcr.
1t restores
the natural
color TO tho
hair in every
instance.
-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-26

Tonight the Old Fellows of Hono'u-
la will hold the fort" at Progress Han.
celebrating their eighty-frst anniver-
sary. An excellent program. musical
and literary, VIII be given commenc-
ing at s o'clock sharp The balance OF
the evening will be given up to dane
ing and a general good time. Geo. w.
r. King is decorating the hall with his
expected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-26
Real
Estate
Owners.

My Real Estate Department is de-
voted to the listing and sale of Realty,
and is most thoroughly equipped. My
methods are peculiarly my own and
are uniformly of satisfaction TO all
with whom l have business relations,
as in all the departments the utmost
courtesy is extended to all. Special at
tention given to the subdivisions of
outlying tracts. Twenty-Five and more
years experience justifies this state
ment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-26
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT

BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.
Berger's Musicians Will Play in Ex-
ecutive Grounds.
The band will play at the Executive
building grounds this evening at 1870
The following will be the program:
PART /.
Overture-"Ivan" ......... Conterno
Ballad-"Aliee Where Art Thou" Asher
Selection-"Nabucco" ...... Verdi
Four new Hawaiian Songs. . Berger
Songs
(a) Like Lehua." "Pua Pikake"
Miss J. Keliiaa.
o., "Elua no Maua." HE Iniki" ....
Mrs. y. Alapai.
PART II.
Medley-"American Melodies 49,.
.-............ .........-... tOnleInO
Waltz-"10O1 Nights" ... Strauss
Captivating" ...... Fobani
March-"Hands Across the Sea-.
.......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SOusd
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-26

IL cleanses the scalp from dandrun
and thus removes one great cause OF
badness.
Ii makes a better circulation In the
scalp and thus checks the hair from
falling out.
IL your blood Is poor and thin and
filed with impurities, the Hair Nigor
cannot do its best. You should take a
thorough course of treatment with
Ayers SarSaparilla at the same time
YOU are using the Hair Vigor. This
will cleanse your blood, invigorate your
nerves, and improve your health IN
every way.
Prepared By Dr. J. {. Aver Co.. Lowell ssss.. U.S.A.
HoLLIsTER DRUG CO. Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-26

HoLLIsTER DRUG CO. Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-26
Called on the Executive. -z ss.,

The Philippines Commissioners.
headed by Judge Taft, called upon
The age-herald., 1900-06-24
$13,ooo FOR $e.eo BRICK
Nebraska Bank President Swindled py
 a Clever Crook

brick of copper about three feet long, three inches thick and nearly four inches wide is at the United States mint at Dem yer. It weighs 600 ounces and is worth s6S0 For it's possession William Kerr president of the Adams County Bank at Hastings, Neb., paid $lS,OOO to some man whose name and present address are un- known to him. MT. Kerr is now seeking him with the aid of many detectives.
 Mr. Kerr was taken in by an honest-ap- nearing stranger who came to inquire about the bank presidents cousin, Albert Kerr, whom the stranger said was ms former mining partner. Banker Kerr old not know where his cousin was, but eX- pressed a willingness to take his cousin place as a partner in the mining scheme which the stranger unfolded to hlm lhe stranger said he would have preferred Al bert. but finally consented to take in the banker.
 MT. Kerr went with him to a place near Leavenworth, Kan. Arriving there, he was conducted at midnight to a cave in the woods, where they were met by an Indian. The brick was produced, and some or IL was taken out with gimlet by MT. Kerr This sample he carried to Kansas City where he had it assayed. The result show ed a value of $20 an ounce, making the brick worth something more than SlS,0OO. MT Kerr drew on his bank for $13,0O0, which the owners of the brick had fixed as thelr price, and returned to Leavenworth. An other visit was made to the cave and an eX- change was made. MT. Kerr came home with the understanding that the stranger was to meet him here last Sunday with pa pers to convey to MT. Kerr third inter- est in the mine.
 The stranger did not return and MT. Kerr sent the brick on to be assayed.
The age-herald., 1900-06-24

her leisure by the construction of a TO- nance. She needed no long apprenticeship to the art, such as was necessary in the case of Balzac, Flaubert, Thackeray or George Eliot. That was the old-fashioned idea A typewriter and vivid imagina- ton were the necessary qualifications And the result, from the bank-aceount point of view, has more than justified the courage of the attempt The formerly unknown in habitant of an obscure country town is capitalist already. What she eats and drinks how she amuses herself and what she wears are subjects of national concern. She is almost as we'll known as a champion pugilist and the future is as rosy as the dawn of a day in June
 No wonder the literary fever is epidemic down there If things go on at the present rate it will be the merest commonplace to say of any young woman that she has written book It will soon be as common a distinction, to use d contradiction In terms, as matrimony. It is to be hoped that the women won't take to looking down on their male relatives who devote them selves to the more commonplace oceupa- tions of commercial life.
The age-herald., 1900-06-24
SANDY, THE BAG PIPER

It wasn't exactly a bag pipe that Sandy played. It was too old and battered to do juctice to even the queer music which the bag pipe plays; and it was twisted and tor tured and turned until it resembled noth- ing so much as a great Dutch tobacco pipe, yet Sandy took it out every day and played it pretty well.
 When Sandy McGovern, at the age of 13, found himself left with mother to support he thought long and earnestly how he could earn the money to keep the kettle boiling Sandys mother was i'll, too Ill to work for a long time to come, and upon Sandy himself depended the task Of sup plying the little family larder with good things for the mother to eat and clothes for them both to wear
 Sandy's first thought was of the town, the mysterious town where the shops were, and where handsome carriages drove through the streets, and everybody seemed rich and prosperous. But what could he do in town? Poor Sandy
 One day. while he sat upon the hill that ran down from the little farm to the pub lie road, there passed lady and gen. tleman. They were on bicycles, and when they were just opposite Sandy they dis mounted and stopped to rest. Let us lean
The age-herald., 1900-06-24
An Imperial Appeal
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer

From the Cleveland Pla1n Dealer.
 This may not be verbatim copy of the letter that the unfortunate young Chinese Emperor sent to the representatives of the powers, asking their protection against the Empress Dowager, but it is undoubtedly good deal like tiff it is like 1t at all
 Foreign Dogs: The sun of the moon ad- dlesses you. Come lite away quickee and catchee old woman Empless Dowager makee life misable allee samee me. No lette git out Hollid old woman Cuttee off head. No goodee
 Empress Dowager pushee me off thlone. Stickee me in daik loom. Me muchee flaid. She gvee me ploison; makee me muchee sick. Say, He no goodee.' Catchee alice samee me by cue. Walkee loud loom. Walkee fast. Pulee me by cue. Pullee off. Hurt like hellee.
 You foleign dogs, you come quickee and catchee old woman alice samee she catchee me.
 This fiomee son of the full moon, half blother of the sun, and glate-uncle of the Rainbow.
 "P. S-You comee now. No waitee'
The age-herald., 1900-06-24
But Sandy did not care.

A few minutes later the lady and gen. tleman, at the foot of the hill, were as- tonished to see a quaint figure approach them, and, lowing low, offer them bottle of cold water. If you please said the boy, I'm Sandy. I heard you wish for the water and I've got it for you. And now while you drink, I'll play"
 It was a funny old tune that Sandy played out of the pipes. But the lady and gentlemen enjoyed it. Sandy played 1t over and over again, until the wheezy sound rank over the hills and reached the old cottage where the feeble mother heard it and smiled.
 When he had finished he bowed and picked up the empty water bottle.
 That was very pretty said the young lady, and Sandy turned and bowed again.
 Wait a minute," called out the gentle man.
 And before Sandy could realize 1t he had reached into his pocket and brought out a little piece of gold. "There," said the gen. tleman, tossing the little coin upon the hillside Look for 1t, and when you ina it you can say that the pretty lady ot the hill gave it to you.'
 '"Thank you, thank you, kindly, sald Sandy, getting down upon the grass ana searching for the coin. Then as he found it. he cried again: "Oh, sir, thank you so very much.
 It was only a little while after that before Sandy learned to play the pipes very nicely and, if you pass there today, you will see him come out upon the hill with a bottle of cold water and his bag pipes
 Perhaps he will play for you, and If he does you will toss him a coin.
The age-herald., 1900-06-24

our wheels against the hill," said the young lady, "and sit upon the grass httie while"
 Now" said the gentleman. If we only had something good to drink"
 Perhaps fairy will come out or the hill and give us glass of water and play sweet music for us" laughed the lady.
 Sandy sat behind them, sheltered by a clump of bushes and heard 1t all. Softly he crept away, and up the hill he ran as fast as his legs could carry him. Moth er." he cried, do please fill the glass de- canter and give me our best tumbler And please, mother, get out the old pipes.
 While his mother, wondering too much to speak was filling the glass water bottle, Sandy slipped on an old pair of boots and pulled a queer old blouse over his neat jacket. Upon his head he slipped fools cap, and thus, in the queer costume that had not seen light for many day, he disappeared, and snatching the bag pipes and the decanter of water, slipped away down the hill as fast as he could.
 The suit was one that had hung on the wall for years, almost since it had come back from the wars, where Sandys grand father had worn it as the bag pipers boy; and the pipes were creaky.
The age-herald., 1900-06-24
Unnatural History
,hiladelnhia Innilirer

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
 The Bottle of Hair Tonic was in a self congratulatory mood Well" it boasted, q think l can tell hair raising ghost stories if anyone can!'
 The coy Peach was very angry as well as stirred up when the housekeeper ladled her into the preserve jar. Now, wouldn't that jar your she exclaimed, rather sangly.
 The False Tooth spoke with icy hauteur: q belong to the upper set!' " Possibly, retorted the bob-tailed Kite, incisively, Out let it be distinctly understood that 1 myself move in the highest circles!'
 The cracked piece of psuedo-antique China spoke frankly: "Of course, I'm not what I'm cracked up to be then her feminnity asserted itself and she finished, coyly, but I'm not nearly as old as l look!'
 The lone Bivalve, whom the comic pa pers have doomed to inhabit the sacred precincts of the church fair stew, greeted the humorist in a pleading voice: Say. old man. I'm in dickens of a stew, and need some ready money badly You know this month hasn't an R in it, and I've lost my job. After all the jokes you have told about me, you might accommodate me with loan until l get job in a clam chowder!"
 The angry Stick of Giant Powder storm ed at the proud patrician Tack. You have big head because you have laid few carpets lowr' The Tack was silent. I'm supreme!'' boasted the Powder, wax ing bold; mo one can hold a candle to me and every one is afraid to blow me up!" Well" retorted the Tack, pointed ly at the same time striking a match, nobody can walk over a member Of the Tack family with impunity"