davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-07
KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL.
Meeting of the Children's Aid So
ciety Yesterday.

The Kindergarten and Children's
Aid Society held it's regular monthly
session yesterday morning at the
Young Mems ChristianAssociation par
lors. Thirty ladies interested in the
work were present. Reports from the
kindergarten Schools were read. show
ing that nearly all were now holding
session with the exception of the
South Street school. The opening OF
this is delayed owing to suspected
plague in the vicinity, and until the
neighborhood is declared clean. no at
tempt will be made to reopen the
kindergarten.
Both the Palama and Portuguese.
kindergartens have re-opened in the
old halls and are reported to be in ex
cellent condition. The Society has as:
been instrumental in opening new kin.
dergartens in Relief Camps j and 2
These schools reach not only the child
rem Of the CAMPS but parents also hav.
! become intensely interes ed in the ed
ucational work which has a peculiar
I fascination for them. Having noth,n,
TO do but wait at the camps until en-
| ployment is secured, the older one
| pass their time in listening at the door
and windows of the buildings wher,
/ their little ones are studying.
: Mrs. Richards spoke for Palam.
/ school. which has been closed sine,
/ December. She said that its personne
had changed. Chinese now press har,
upon the Hawaiian majority. Its term
I racAn+1v Cnanad naDan with .uanfx-
\ five pupils, which has risen to fit,
at least. The sanitary visitor finds he
attention much less often require,
/ than formerly. Last Christmas tn
children had the novelty of a human
| Christmas tree, which delighted them
| The director needs help in the matte
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-07
Work ON the Hilo Railway.

The Hilo Railway tracks were laid to
the site of the Olaa mills several weeks
ago and then operations ceased for a
time on account of non-arrival of mate
rial from the Coast. Today grading
was commenced from the point named
with large force of men and Mr.. Klue-
gel, the engineer, states that the road
will now proceed without impeachment
for the next twenty miles TO the heart
of the Puma district. There has been
an exasperating delay in the arrival OF
the rolling stock.
DAN ID. PENN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-07

of luncheons for those who come in
almOs; breakfastless. They are given
bread with jelly. cracaers and boiled
taro. 1t has been thus far the custom
nc: TO draw upon the Association in
providing this luncheon; kind friends
have always interposed. Doubtless.
so it will continue. the need being
greater for the little waits"
Camp No. l is a japanese school
thus far, but only twenty-eight can
be accommodated. Many are urging a
right to come in
The Society acknowledges with graf
itude the kindness of the Queens hos
pital trustees from whom the Society
has rented Queen Emma Hall on Bere-
tania street TOR the last few years for
kindergarten work. The property. be-
ing in litigation, and the Society hav-
ing occupied the hall as a tenant at
Will, ii has been deemed advisable 10
give it. up, especially since the quar-
antine has placed the ban upon the
nearby district of Chinatown.
The resignation of Miss Margare.
Hopper as Recording Secretary was
rendered and accepted with regrets.
Her early departure for the Coast
made it imperative that her Office be
filed by another member. Mrs. A. B.
Wood was elected to fill the vacancy.
The ways and means committee in
behalf of the Castle Home reported
generous response to their appeals for
funds. Four children are now wards
of the Home. A list of general rules
was adopted for the conduct and gov
eminent of the Castle Home. which
will be published later.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-07
Horse Shooting Champions.

Olaa is forging to the front for cham
pionship honors. Several weeks ago
the Volcano Stables engaged John j.
Brady. San Francisco farrier. Soon
after his arrival Mr.. Brady nonchal-
antly asserted his superiority over any
man in his line on the islands. James
O'Rourke. foreman of the Olaa shop
heard of this and said that for 800 a
side, and the championship of Hawaii,
he would condescend TO give Mr.. Brady
lesson in horse-shoeing that would
make him think he had never seen a
forge. The money is up and in a few
days the contest will come off in Hilo.
O'Rourke is we'll known in Honolulu
and the Coast, and his brother in San
Francisco is the acknowledged cham
pion horse-shoer of America. The Olaa
man says he will look out for the new
DOsseSSiOnS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-07
An Official Visit.

l.. A. Thurston and ]. B. Castle. of the
Olaa directors, and G. NJ. Hedemann. of
the Honolulu Iron Works. were here
last week. on business. Messrs. Thurs
ton and Castle devoted several days to
an inspection of the plantation and
were driven over the entire cleared and
planted areas. They appeared partic-
ular in their observations of the prog
ress made in clearing the lands, the
nature and value of that cleared, the
condition of the cane now growing, and
were thorough in their investigation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-07

AS we understand Mr.. Clark's testi-
mony, he was not a candidate for
United States Senator, but the Montana
legislature insisted on electing him be-
cause he spent so much money to purify
the States politics.-The Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-07

A Bargain. b.: Now, about this
ere canal, William. Hi wants to be
fair and square. an so Hi makes this
ere proposal: You dig an repair it an
police it an hill take the benefits; or.
hill take the bloomin' benefits and you
can dig an police 1t an repair IT, Ye
can't hask no fairer than that" Deep
and Diplomatic William: Now / must
admit that this sounds reasonable
The New York World.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-07

y. B.-Boats will be in attendance at
the boat-landing at Brewers wharf be-
tween the hours OF 10 a. m. and p. m.
on Tuesday, April 10th, 1900, for the
purpose of conveying free of charge)
intending purchasers to the above
named barque. 55l3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-07
NEWS OF OLAA
Mill Building Soon to
Begin.
Horse Shoeing CHAMPIONSHIP Off,
ciaI Visit--RaiIroad Building
Has Been Resumed.

OLAA PLANTATION, April q
Everything at this place is progressing
in an uneventful, even way. Such OF
the cane as has been planted is show
ing we'll; the plantation roads at nine
miles are complete and through them
nearly all parts of the plantation have
been brought in close touch. The next
material movement on the list Is the
erection of the mills and every prep
aration is being made TO ensure steady
and complete action in that regard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-07
Visiting Managers.

Managers Moir and Watt. of Papai-
kou and Honokaa, and Head Luna ChaI-
mers. Of Waiakea plantations were here
yesterday and visited the greater part
under cultivation. and the thirteen mile
sections. now being cleared of forest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-07
News From Texas.

Robert link, for years on Hawaii,
writes from Galveston, Texas. to his
friend Soper. of Olaa, and says that
there is good land there for sugar and
a few plantations. but it is very poorly
handled and. as the writer says. The
planters are too busy lynching niggers.
and doing other politics. to have much
time for agriculture
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-07

Auctioneer, cor. Fort and Merchant
Streets
Counsel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-07
Scarcity of Seed.

There is marked scarcity of seed
and many acres of Olaa are ready for
1t. all conditions of land and weather
being exceptionally favorable for plant
ing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-07
PARTIAL LIST OF
REAL ESTATE
%zzH~FOR SALE
BY
WILL E. FISHER,
REAL ESTATE AGENT
AND AUCTIONER
Cor. Fort and Merchant SITS.
IMPROVED.

s250-Alapai ST., lease OF cottage OF
s rooms. size of lot 25x70. lease runs
10 months.
$9O0-Each, very neat cottages OF
) rooms each, on Kawaiahao ST., be-
tween Cook and Ward Sts., size Of lot
33x1O0 each.
$200O-Corner South and Queen SITS.
lease Of IL years, monthly income now
$35: can be easily increased.
$2750-Cosy cottage and lot, rooms
and bath, stable, ETC., on Kawaiahao
St., between Cummings and Kamaku.
size OF lot 50x200. This is very cheap.
$3000-Beretania St., cottage Of
rooms. size Of lot 50x136; very cheap;
in midst of good improvements.
$3250-Kewalo district, Kawafahao
St., between Ward and Cummings,
cottages; income $50 per month.
$3500-Queen St., lot with 2 cottages
between Cooke and Ward Sts.; size
Of lot 50x100.
$55OO-A bargain; Kakaako St,
house and lot, contains A rooms, lease
on land 8 years to run and privilege
Of 10 more years, low rent; income
1896 per month.
$6200-Beretania ST.. cottage Of S
rooms, coy and neat; has all modern
improvements; size of lot 100x140.
$65OO-Makiki St., above Wilder Ave-,
cottage contains rooms, bath ETC.,
size Of lot 225x100; excellent buy.
$8000-Thurston Ave-, cottage ad-
joining the residence of Mr.. Austin;
possesses a magnificent panoramic
view; cannot be obstructed; size OF
lot $4,000.
$8500-Queen St., lot and small i'm
provements. near Punchbowl St, size
72x96: adjoins new brewery property,
suitable for warehouse.
$10,5O0-Beretania St., business cor
ner, size 116x75.
UNIMPROvED.
$3.50. SIS cash, $40 Per Month-Ka-
pahulu lots, with magnificent view, on
line Of proposed electric cars, branch
Office on property tor convenience OF
parties desiring to see the lots.
$120ONCorner Kapahulu and Castle
road, Waikiki, lots 60x100 each.
$1600-Young St., lots near McCully
St., size 75x138. Special terms il de-
sired; should be seen to be appreciat-
ed.
$20OO-College St., corner Hastings.
size 75x125.
S20OO-Beretania ST., lot 75x138.
$24OO-McCully St., corner OF Young
ST., elegant lot 141x95; 2 lots may be
made of 1t: special terms II necessary.
$3500-Vineyard st., lot size 59x90;
installments or otherwise IL desired.
$4500-l4 desirable lots on Kapahulu
road.
$6500-Palama, ~ acres. facing King
st.
&800O-Beretania St., lot adjoining
Progress block, size 36x108; has good
business future.
10,5O0-Elegant residence corner lot
corner Makiki and Wilder AYES, size
206x107; should be seen to be appreci-
ated; improvements poor.
Additional list furnished upon appf-
cation to
WILL z. FISHER,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
s493 Fort and Merchant SITS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-07
Fire on Coffee Land.

There was another small fire in the
Hackfeld coffee tract a few days ago.
Chief Soper. of the Olaa fire brigade, ex-
tinguished it before great damage was
done
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-07

New attractions at the Orpheum To-
night
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-07
THE CLUB STABLES LIMITED
SIS FORT STREET.
Is RE-OPENEO FOR
RIISINESS

Tourists, as well as our home peo-
pie, wishing RELIABLE HORSES.
EXPERIENCED DRIVERS, NEW
RIGS. FAIR PRICES, COURTEOUS
TREATMENT. call on
CHAS. BELLINA. Manager
Stables Telephone All.
Hackstend Phone 31s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-08
Moody.s Method win Bores.

Some or Moodys meetings We're open
in the sense that any one SO disposed
was ut liberty to speak or pray. But on
important occasions he knew very vel
beforehand who were likely to take part
In the meeting, and some OF the most de
liehtful surprises were what Artemu.
Ward would have called prepared i'm
promptus.
Or course he was beset by "cranks
but he faced them with great courage
When a speaker was taking breath. III
would give out the next hymn as natural
~ as if the man had finished. ! have
heard him say to a speaker who had
scarcely commenced what he had intend
ed to say: 81 Now. sir. that is perfect. Il
you add single word you will spoil it
Let us sing No. 123.'' $4
When provoked beyond measure. b,
eDnld be yery severe. An Australian
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-08
IOWA NEWS Items
GadbroIok.

Gladbrook.
La Plant Bros. CT Marshalltown were
engaged nearly all of last week moving
the German NJ. e. church.
Belmond.
Griesy the Belmo,ld Creamery pays to
its patrons s2,6as each month.
Keokuk.
Antonio Sansone. OF this city, has
been granted a patent on a banana
crate which is a great Improvement up-
Z on those now in use.
Marion.
1t is said that the threshing OF the
oats harvest Is Well along in this vicin-
ity. Average about 80 bushels to the
acre. quality splendid.
Kanavha.
Oats are measuring forty or fifty hu-
shells to the acre, and Weighing out
thirty thirty-tive pounds. The barley
that has been marketed is light in
weight.
Eddyville.
Oldham & Funk viii ship so fat cat
tie to Glasgow, Scotland. this week.
James Oldham will accompany them
to their destination, and win visit the
exposition at Paris before he returns.
Scranton.
Miss Mary f. Shipman of Jefferson,
was employed by the school board at a
special session Wednesday evening to
teach the grammar department Of the
Scranton schools for the ensuing year.
Underwood.
Mr.. Fred ISlopping had the misfort-
une to lose his big double corn crib by
fire on Friday afternoon, together with
e, 600 bushels of corn. an ice house and
hen house. He had only 5000 insurance
on the property burned.
Feft Dotg..
The Messenger says the soliciting
committee for the street fair is meetIng
with no difficulty IN raising the u, 900
fund which they started out to T&ise In
s addition to the sum contributed before
they commenced solicitation.
JNason City.
The City has purchased the -. 11.
1ikApy prop Tor n the cit library
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-08
cEREMoNloUss OLD PEOPLE.
They Are scnndnIizcl by the Inci1 of
Respect shown Nowadays.

i'IheytAre SCnndniizcd by the L0Cik of
Respect shown Nowadays.
Every now and hen an elderly married
coupleswfil be met who address each 9th
+ er with the st;lteiiness that was CUSTOM
airy half century ago. The husband is
Mr.. Smith 70 tle wife. and the Wife is
usually Mother 70 the husband Nothing
| less conventional is ever heard from
then-inieed, neither might have first
name fer all the use that his better half
makes of IL.
just couldn't call your father
! Charlie, q quiet little woman said the
other day. in answer to her daughters
gibings. Why, it wouldn't respectful
/ l never did in my life, and certainly
wouldn't now, when you all are grown. y
But what did ypn caM him When YOU
We're engagea2 n persisted aer inanisiter.
1oi surely didn't 90 around then calling
each other Mr.. Smith and Miss Jones'
"Nr didn't always, replied the little
woman evasively, but liked 70 give hin.
his title even then--t's more respectful,
much more Respectfully
II "a rather have more affection and less
respect. said the daughter rebeliiously
'Itsdoesu't sound rs il you had anything
but a bowling acquaintance with him
when You say m.sier all the time. m
going 70 call my husband Fritz. whether.
is his name or not. it has such g jolly
air.
And the average married couple Of this
day and age, with 4 fine disregard for
respect and cid fashioned courtesy usual
I " call each other by nickname Of vary
ing degrees of beauty and which has
oftentmes a remote connection with tie
one given them in baptism. But. after
all, one likes this way better than the
stiff cpnyentionality which led a woman
all through a married life OF. 30 or 40
Years to address her liege lord as Mr..
Smith or Jones or Brown, Just as though
he were yerily.lger master aud she were
living in medieval times when exaggerat-
ed politeness marked the intercourse be-
tween men and wonlen.Ba Baltimore News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-08
A Close call.
An ANALYSIS OF WOMAN. 81
a Complicated Subject Successfully
and Practically DiscuEKed.

Woman said the old codger during.
/ one OF his meditatire spells, is a per-
petual paradox, chronic conundrum
without an answer, an unknown guam
tlty possessed of unexpected possibilities,
perennial prize package OF peculiar po-
tentialities, q conventicle Of characters
tic contradictions and an 3marantline
aggregation Of other attributes which are
not alliteralive.
She is mans greatest earthly blessing.
and the cause OF most of his misery.
She is his chief inspiration to the
achievement of ed that is good, grand
and glorious in Ills world and ut the
same time a labor saving device to help
him makca fool of himself. She soothes
his tired nerves with the coo Of her gem
llle voice, but she always has the last
word in every controversy with him and, !,
incidentally, about 81 per cent of the pre-
Isceding conversation. She brings him
/. into the world and in few years later
talks him to death.
Most of mans trouble is caused By
woman, but 50 deftly does she pile the
load on him that whenever his burden Of
trouble is lifted he wanders uneasilyl
about hunting for more; otherwise there
would be very few second wives. She
will cheerfully 90 to the stake for the
truths sake and lie about her age with
ont even being asked. She will grow
1 weary Of al indulgent husband, but will
cleave unto death to the man who beats
| her regularly. She will break her heart
j because man does what she don't want
/ him to and love him all the better for SO
!, doing.
She scorns I'LL advice in the selection
of husband, but takes two other women
along to help her pick out a hat The
less actual comfort to be obtainel from q
4 thing the more enjoyment a woman gets
out of its possession. AT IL she is
1 young woman: ut %, if still unmarried,
\ She is u girl. She will face the grim
! specter of death without treuior and
! swoon ut. the sight Of 4 mouse. The only
/ time she ever does what you expect her
to do is when you expect her to do just
! what you don't expect her to do. The
/ sole reason why she does anything is
SIMPLY because she don't know why she
does it, She jumps ut conclusions and
always lands on them squarely, for the
simple reason that when the conclusion
skips to one s9ae, thinking to avoid her,
4 it gets exactly in her way. She is the
dearest thing in all the world and the
most aggravating. She is as she is, and
/ that's all there is to do about it. The
only man who ever fully understands u
f woman is the man who understands that
he don't understand Ter and has got
Y sense enough 10 let it 50 at that. p uek.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-08
ono Fare Plus So.

For the Farmers National Congress
at Colorado Springs, Col, August 21-3l,
the b., G. r. 4 N. railway Will sell
round trip tickets to Colorado Springs.
Denver and Pueblo at one fare plus e.
s Call on any agent Of the Cedar Rap.
5ids Route Tor fun particuiats. 3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-08
The Hebrew u. nm Art,.t.

In every country where the Hebrew
lives he is found taking his part as a
producer OF works Of art. Whether or not
he still Identities himself with his race
does not matter in Il consideration OF the
effect made upon his energies by thou
sands of years of steadfast adherence to
radical ideal, aud. whether he be n
painter OF pictures, like Benjamin Con
stunt; sculptor like Antokolsssi, mas-
clan like RubiMstein or u poet like Heine,
we are equal. the inhcritors OF The re-
suits of his genius, the genius Of the He
brew. Katherine NJ Cohen in Werner's
Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-08

evan sllst had told j lpuS es
own glorious dcings and 90 the ~ 9 -
he had everywhere encoIntS In k4i -
sat down Mr.. Moody r4ll5krke1 4 81 =
tell. you why they opposed -. = - Id
Because you spoke too much IN
yourself" This was said Ia T. n
meeting. Christian ntelligencer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-08
gastsg snarsbsIIfdssu, lDsus, usdussaap,
lent to improve the talent which he has.
Genius of so high an order that 1t needs

lent to improve the talent which he has.
Genius of SO high an order that It needs
nothing, not even hard work, may some
times be found, but not often. A we'll
developed talent may accomplish more
than neglected spark of genius. Until.
the men and women who have the de-
slre and some ability to write are ready
and willing to devote time and strength
to hard study and deep think
ing they can not hope to rise above
the level of the writer's of the silly now
els of the present. Historians must be
made of sterner stuff, and it will be a
fact to be deplored IL from America
there does not come, soon, a historian
OF the first rank. who can carry on for
this generation the work 80 ably begun
by the great man who has just died and
who followed the work OF those who
went before him.
Close Call.
s Mr.. Henry Phipps had an attack of
scholic that he says would certainly
have proved fatal before physician
could have reached him. He was cured
by Ghamberlalns Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy before the doctor
arrived. Mr.. Phipps is a we'll known
citizen of Becky, w. Va. For sale by
druggists.