davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-05
NEW MANAGER
Kona Sugar Company
to Make Change.
P. Mclain May Succeed Jacob Coer-
per--Nnth Assessment to
Be Called Now.

The directors of the kona Sugar Co.
met yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in
the office of McChesney & Sons. The
most important feature of the proceed
.ngs was the tender of the managership
Of the plantation to p McLain, who has
oeen filling a similar position for the
Hamalo Sugar Company. 1t is under
stood by the directors that he will ac
;ept the prefer. The present manager
of the plantation is Jacob Coerper, who
vas instrumental in bringing the plan
cation out of chaos to its present favor
able condition. Just why the change
If managers is made was not stated for
publication.
The directors also decided to call in
he ninth assessment of ten per cent, or
$40 per share. Mr.. McChesney and bir.
Hall both made reports to the meeting
of their visit to the plantation last
week. They reported that the mill was
n fine condition, and stated it's capacity
would be forty-eight tons for every
.wenty-four hours. They also reported
progress on the work on the reservoir.
There has been a long dry spell, but
that is now practically over. The cane
was reported to be coming out nicely.
The schooner Surprise brought down
1000 bags of sugar of the first crop, and
more will be brought in on the return
trip, possibly 400 tons. The trouble
between the management and the Ia
Oorers was thoroughly investigated and
he laborers promised to return to work
on the day Messrs. McChesney and Hall
left the plantation for Honolulu, which
vas Monday of last week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-05
DANCING EXHIBITION.
Ers. Gum is Preparing for The
Annual Event

The children's dancing class Under
the tutelage of Mrs. Mary Gum will
give it's annual exhibition at the Ha-
waiian Opera House on Saturday even
in5, June 16. Preparations for the
event have been in progress for several
weeks. Those who have seen the ex-
hibitions of past years will look for
ward to the pretty scenes which will
be enacted upon the stage by the little
ones.
New and graceful dances have been
designed by Mrs. Gum, one of the spe-
ciai features of which will be a genuine
cake-walk la Hogan, given by the
smallest children of the class. Fancy
costumes will be worn by all and the
stage is to be transformed into a fairy
land by the use of flowers, ferns and
bunting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-05
A GOOD COUGH MEDICINE.

1t speaks well for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy when druggists use it
in their own families in preference to
any other. Il have sold Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for the past five years
with complete satisfaction to myself
and customers, says Druggist ]. Gold
smith, Van Etten, N. Y. 81 have always
used 1t in my own family, both for ordi-
nary coughs and colds and for the cough
following la grippe. and find it very eff
ncaclous." For sale by Benson, Smith
Dc Co., Ltd, wholesale agents.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-09
LODGE NOTES.

Vannata Council. No. 1873, Jr. O.. A.
M. will meet M onday evening.
A meeting of Roxciticus Lodge, No.
SO, will be held Wednesday evening.
Tonight will be held the regular
meeting of Morrristown Lodge, No.
121, X. of P.
Tomorrow evening is the regular
meeting night of Odo de st. Armand
Commandery, No. ~, X. G.
The regular meeting of Speedwell
Council, No 227, Jr. 0. u. A. M.
will convene Tuesday night
The regular session of Enterprise
Encampment, No "A, l. o. o. F.,
will be held Tuesday evening.
Madison Chapter. No. 81, R. A. M.
will hold their regular bi-mon thly
meeting next Tuesday evening.
George Washington Council, No.
S59, Knights of Columbus, will hold
its regular session Monday night.
On Thursday evening the members
of Court Ridgedale, No. 1854, l. o.
F., will hold their regular meeting.
Watnong Council. No. IS, L. A. B.
A., meets Tuesday evening next, at
which time new member will be
initiated.
The regular weekly meeting of
Morris Lodge, No. 100, 1. o. o. F.,
will be held in their room next Mon
day evening.
Odo de st Armand Commandery
will elect officers at their regular
meeting next month. The grand
officers will make visit in a few
weeks
Loantaka Council, No. 93S, Royal
Arcanum, at it's regular meeting
Tuesday evening received twelve APP
plications for membership. One was
admitted by card. This is a source
of much encouragement to the newly
installed officers, and the lodge which
now numbers 256 members has every
indication of reaching the 300 mark
before the year ends. The Supreme
Grand Regent with the grand officers
will be present at the meeting of
February goth.
The Great Council of New Jersey,
Improved Order of Red Men, will meet
in Trenton on the 23rd of February,
in their forty ninth great SUMS SEES
sion in Y. M. @. A. Hall. On the
sleep of the first day session the red
skins of Pequod Tribe, No. Az, of At
lantic City, will perform the work of
the Adoption degree, and the redskins
of Assanpink Tribe, No. SO, of Tren-
ton will perform the work of the
Warriors and Chiefs degrees. The
wigwams are to be erected on the
stage and around the hall so as to
have one representing each tribe of
the State.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-09
LOCAL RELIGIOUS NEWS.

Us Pastors will please send in their
religious notices not later than Tuesday
of each week.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-09

sOuIH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH..
Sunday services, morning and evening !;
preaching by the pastor. Sunday school, at
p. m. Y. P. s. q. E. at 40 D. M We'd
nesday p. M, Woman's Missionary Society !;
Thursday p. m. mid eek Prayer meeting
F-iday p. M, Young Ladies' Mission Band
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Oliver Adams, of Normandie
Park, is in New Orleans.
Ludwig Schumacher is the guest of
DR.. HUMPHREYS, at Lakewood.
A. E. Voorhees, was the guest of his
brother in Somerville last week.
H. E. Shaw, was the guest of Mrs.
V. M. Shaw, of II Hill street, Sunday.
Mrs. Eugene Ayres and Miss Ayres
will spend several weeks in New
York.
Charles r. Whitehead is entertain
ing George H. Bacon, of Whatcom,
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Braine, of
New York, are at Miss Knaufft's on
South street.
Mrs. Angie Sands gave a whist
party to few of her friends on We'd
nesday night.
Dewitt G. Flanagan has gone ON a
three weeks hunting trip through
North Carolina.
Miss Parker, of 70 Maple avenue,
entertained some Madison friends
Saturday evening.
Master Theron Kidde, of New York,
is the guest of Miss May X. Baird, of
Speedwell avenue.
Miss Mary Lee Howell, of Brook
Ign, is visiting her brother, Edward,
on Wetmore avenue.
Mrs J. G. Dunscomb, Mr. and Mrs.
G. Willis and Miss Willis, of this city,
are at Hamilton, Bermuda.
The Misses Struble of Pine street
will entertain their friends at their
home next Tuesday evening.
Mr. Dodd, of the Newark evening
News is now resident of Morristown
and is guest of the Goliath House.
The engagement is announced of j.
Elwood Wolfe, of Clinton street, to
Miss Annie L.Joyce, of Early street.
Mrs. Henry W. Buxton and Miss
Buxton, of Franklin street, will
receive" during Wednesday in Feb
ruary.
Mrs. Granden, of Clinton, returned
Tuesday, after a visit with her
daughter, who is a pupil at Miss
Dana's school
DR.. and Mrs +. H. HUMPHREYS with
their son Frederic p, and Miss Fran
ces HUMPHREYS, are at Lakewood for
an indefinite stay
Hon. George E. Poole and Mrs.
Poole, of Chatham, are at the Park
House, where they will remain during
the next two months.
Miss Hillard, of North Carolina is
spending the remaining months of
winter with her aunt, Mrs. F. G. Burn
ham, of Ridgewood Hill.
Messrs. Stacy Briant, b. LaRue
Lanterman and A. fuller entertained
number of friends at their home ON
Clinton street, Wednesday evening.
Drs F. W. Owen and H. Vaughan,
of the Prohibition Executive Com
mittee, represented Morristown at the
Committee meeting in Dover, Fri
day
The Right Rev. Thomas Starkey,
Bishop of the Episcopal Diocess, will
visit the Church of the Redeemer to
confer the right of confirmation, April
80.
Miss Sadie B. johnson, of the
County Clerks Office and her sister,
Mrs. Charles Lawton left last week
for Aiken, S. O., whence they will
go further south.
Mrs. Davis, who during the past
three years has been soprano soloist at
the Church of the Redeemer, has ten
dered her resignation. Mrs DAVIS
will probably join her husband who
is engaged in missionary work.
Friday evening last Miss Edna Nc
Clellan gave a reception at her home
on Wetmore avenue in honor of Miss
Flock, of Hackettstown, and the
Misses Slocum and Cooper, of Long
Branch. A large number of guests
were present Miss Flock. who is
pupil of DR.. Mason, delighted those
present with some fine musical selec-
tions.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-09

of the S. P G. A. asked permission
to erect fountain opposite the park
in the vicinity of the Becker building
and also that the old fountain on the
east side of the green be given to the
society who in turn will locate 1t at
Dover
Mayor Quayle after giving a de-
scription of the proposed fountain
asked the pleasure of the Aldermen
on the matter
rs that property to which the COM
munication refers owned by the city,"
inquired Mr.. Burke.
Tim not sure, responded the
Mayor, "but it isn't likely they are
particular as to the exact location. "
Alderman Freeman thought foun-
tain located there would be very bene-
fetal but asked if it would not be bet
ter to consult the owners of the proper
ty near the proposed location
"There's no doubt of the city's
authority to grant the request" said
the Mayor.
Better appoint a committee to con-
suit with the property owners, - sug-
gested Mr.. Burke but Alderman Conk-
Inns motion to refer the matter to the
Street Committee, ended the dispute.
On motion of Mr.. Reed, $500 was
transferred from the Miscellaneous
Fund to the Board of Health and sug-
gested that that body give a portion
as they may see fit to Memorial Hos
pital.
The tax on the property of Michael
Lyman, on Wetmore avenue, having
been paid, the release for same was
ordered.
During the month, Chief Holloway
reported twenty -seven arrests and
lodged eighty one.
The Police Committee reported as
having received 800 from Justice Cliff.
The Board of Engineers also recon-
mended the confirmation of the accep-
lance of the designations of Wood
M. Vance as member of Chemical
Engine Company and R. E. Gill from
Washington Engine Company. The
election of John Moreland and George
Dunster as members of the First
Ward Hose Company and the expul-
sion of Alonzo Davis from Washing
ton Engine Company were confirmed.
Alderman Reed moved that three
notes aggregatlng $14, 900 be renewed,
ii found necessary.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-09
sourH srREEr pREspYrnR1AN cHuRcn.

SOUTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday services, morning and evening
preaching by the pastor. Sunday school. at
o p. m. Y. T. 5. q. E, at 6 40 p. m. We'd
nesday 3p. M, Woman's Missionary Society
'Lhur sday p. m. mid eek Prayer meeting
F-iday p M. Young Ladies' Mission Band.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Glass meeting 80 a. M, Communion and
reception of members, 1890 a. M, Sunday
school school s4 % p. m Esppworth League yesper
the pastor, subject, What is Life For : 9
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Divine worship with preaching by the pas
tor at 10 30 and 30 evening topic, John Rus
kin The Man and His Message. Sunday
school p. M, Endeavor Society, G. As We'd
nesday afternoon, Bible Glasses, evening, Boys
Brigade. Thursday event g. mid-week prayer
meeting Friday p. M, Children's Hour.
MARKET STREET MISSION
Meetings regularly as follows Every week
eight at y 5, sunday 4.l5 p m. and T'3O p, m.
Mems meeting on Saturday at 10 p. m. Chill
dren's meeting. Tuesday. 8. 45 p. m. Girls
meeting. Wednesday, 3.45 p m. Mothers
meeting, Thursday, 3 p. IN.
ST. PETERS CHURCH.
Septuagesima Sunday. Early Celebration,
1890 a. m evening prayer 4. p. M, Sunday
school, p. m.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER
Septuagesima Sunday. Morning prayer and
sermon 1870 q. m Evening PRAYER, A D. m !;
Sunday school at 2 40 p. m; Mems Bible Glass
A. 40 p. m. Morning prayer and Litany We'd
nesday 10 a. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday morning service at 1890. Preach
ing by the pastor. Sunday school at 2 45
p. M; afternoon service at O'Clock; p.
3. @. E. at 6. 40. Mid week service Thursday
evening at 7.45 o'clock Toe Sunday afternoon
service is for everybody, the seats being free,
and the offering for benevolence.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Preaching service at 1870 a. m. AZ, 7.3O
p. m by the pastor, Rev. w, II K-r,haw
Sunday school and Bible Glass at 2.45 E.
service at 6.45; Thursday evening pray or and
praise service at 7.45,
WATER ST. METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday school 2 45. Epworth League 8. As.
Special Evangelistic services at 8. 80 in the
afternoon and 80 in the evening. under the
auspices of the Hoboken Railroad Y. NJ. @. A.
CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION.
Masses on Sunday at $50 and $50 a. nj !;
high mass at III. 10 a. m. Benediction at 3 p. M
Sunday school at D. m.
ST. MAReARET's CHAPEL
Masses on Sunday at z. 80 and {. 80 a. m.
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN SERVICE.
Scandinavian Lutheran service will be held
every Wednesday evening at s. Is in the lecture
room of the Church of the Redeemer. Good
music and singing will be rendered All
Scandinavians are invited.
svENsK PRADIKAN.
Every Wednesday evening at 8 Is in the
First Presbyterian chapel Rev. j. H. Dahlgren
will preach. All Scandivanians invited.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-09
ROLLING THE SPHERE.
Doing- of Interest Among the Local
BowIers.

The last of the series of games be-
tween the kindergarten and Tapkaow
Club teams were played Friday even
ing, resulting in the former winning
six straight, thus making them the
winners Of the series. Following is
the score:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-09
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.

City lot, located on Sussex avenue, between
Columbia and Grant streets, also country
place of 20 acres with a commodious Broom
house furnished with hot and cold water and
bath. Convenient barn and outbuildings,
Abundance of fruit of all varieties. Pleasant
healthful location. beautiful
outlook. Elevation 500 above M. H. 7. One
building site on the property still I'M
occupied. Address TO or call at
BENJAMIN BROS REAL ESTATE AGN'Y
Rooms 40, "A and As Babbitt Building,
2165 Morristown, N. j..
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-09

These teams viii bowl again on the
alleys of the Tapkaow Club next
Monday evening, while the first
teams of the Club and Association
will bowl on the Y. M. G. A. alleys,
The contest on Leonard's alleys
Tuesday night resulted as follows
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-27
MAKING BOTH ENDS MEET.
The Heroic Conduct of Poor nut
Proud Young Man tn
Critical situation.


An amusing anecdote was recently,
told by a well-llnown New Yorker
about himself At the time of the story
he was in a small-salaried position on
the clerical force of the same railroad
in which he is now one of the mighty.
son my visiting list at that time
were several charming young ladies.
One of the most fascinating lived
near a certain fashionable theater.
owed this young lady acourtesy in re-
turn for an invitation to very pleas
urable dance, SO asked her to go with
me to the theater mentioned. The in
vitation was accepted, and bought
the seats.
THAT done I found two dollars ana
some small change in my pockets. l
was very absent-minoed in those days.
so when, during the afternoon, one OF
the BOYS asked me for loan OF a
two, / did the natural thing-dove
down in my pocket and gave 1t to him
without thought of how | was to
get along that evening.
"Later on ] remembered my engage
ment, and in turn tried to borrow some
money. but could not find any. There
was an epidemic Of hard times among
my friends, Luckily, / knew Of for
ist who could be stood off, so ordered
him to deliver nice bunch Of violets,
That done I had only the supper to
worry about--but with only so cents
to buy it,
after the play we were opposite q
well-known oyster place, when the idea
came to me to propose an oyster stew.
Iknew she wasn't drinking girl, and,
as the stews at that place were 20 cents
each. there would be ten cents for tho
waiter.
.'The stews were brought in while
was giving her one Of my best stories
She was absorbingly interested, and
was seasoning the stew when the eli
max of the story was reached. As
stopped l saw dismayed little face
opposite. Several fearful thoughts
flashed through my brain-amona
| them illness and a cab with a not-to-be
appeased cabby. But the truth: She
had put sugar instead of salt into heI
gtewl
"The only way out occurred to me II
q fash.
Youth allow me, won't you? said
changing the stews. I haven't sea
soned mine. always use sugar, so III
take yours
"AndI downed every drop, but ! wa'
deathly sick that night."-F- ,. Bag
ley, in Woman's meNompanion.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-27
UNDER A. HOT FIRE.
A nrttfsh Onlcer writes OF His Ex-
periences at the Battle
OF CoIenso.

A letter received from a British Of
ficer who took part in the battle OF
Colenso says:
@At the start shell from our own
artillery. with a fuse badly timed.
burst in the middle Of my company.
wounding abour five men. / was
knocked down by the explosion and
a portion Of the shell struck the
ground at the side of my boot. We
went on and got behind II mound, with
bullets flyipg within a few inches and
shells bursting over us. 4 bullet from
n shrapncl hit my side without hurt
ing me. and ] kept j. as Il memento.
We lay as fiat as possible, waiting to
be killed. Ms 10 one thought we would
escape. We were under fire from S;ao
a. m. until 2:3o P. IN.
"Soon the Red Cross people APP
peared. and we were relieved from m
awkward position. While lying on the
ground ! felt bullet skim along my
back. and found that Is had made a
hole in my jacket. Our men were
wonderfully plucky. One man near
me got n bullet through him. and
said: All. and if the bastes haven't
hit me; that's one fer them. Imme-
diately the words were out Of his
mouth he got another. and. cooler
than ever, said: 'Bejabers. II they
haven't struck me a second tonne.
Another bullet struck him Just after
and he said: Well, that's number
three. 1 do think the blackguards
moight let a feller alone after they've
hit him vance Others were laugh
ing and joking continually.
Il actually slept as lay on ths
ground. and was awakened by bullet.
going ping upon the ground at the
side Of my hent One Boer was yer.
kind. he galioped more than once e
the river with half a dozen water bot
Ties for our men. and seemed very dis
tressed. He said they were all tired
Of the war. and asked what we wer'
fighting about. lie thought the Eng
i'-h we're sollY good fellows. Othel
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-27
WHEN HE is A HERO.
The Cowboy His Own Worst
Enemy.

"I am very fond Of the genuine
cowboy now fast disappearing,
saws Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady,
narraiing his experiences as "A
Missionary in the Great West, IN
the Nav Ladies Home Journal.
"lve ridden and hunted with him,
eaten and laughed with him.
can ped and elept with him, wres
tied and played with him, and !
always found him rather good
SORT: fair, honorable, generous,
kindly, loyal to his friends, his
own worst enemy The impress
sion he makes When he rides
through town in drunken revel,
shooting miscellanously at every.
thing. is deservedly bad one, |
grant you-but you should see
himAn the prairie in round up
or before stampede there be Is
a hero"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-27

Do not permit the children to form
the habit of disputing and quarreiing
with each other. 1t may be prevented
Ike other bad habits. by watchful-
ness. particularly. if the training is
begun when the children are very
Young. Separation is the best pun
ishment. breaking up the play and
taking away the cause of the dis
mute. Children are social beings and
do not like TO play alone. They dis
ike solitude. and If they find it is in
yariably the result of quarreling they
win take pains to be more amiable, so
as not TO be forced into it.-ladies'
Home Journal.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-27
The Trusts VS. the Poor.

Speaking Of the general advance
ia prices, dry goods merchant
recently returned from market
told us the other day that he had
bought silks and satins as cheap
and in some instances cheaper
than a year ago, but that the
prices of calicoes and cotton goods
had nearly doubled. The iich
mans wife wears silks and satins.
Her dry goods bill this year will
be no larger than it was last year.
The poor mans wife wears calico
and cotton. Her dry goods bill
this year will be doubled. Take
it with the printers business. The
high grade papers used oy the
wealthy is nearly as cheap as 1t
ever was. The common white pa
Der that the poor mans sale bill
4 printed on is doubled in price.
The trusts seem to have no use
for the pOor:man. They evidently
want to drive him of the earth -Ez.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-27
TRAGEDY OF OTHER DAYS.
incident of the War in Indian
Territory.

"Do you see that elm tree over
there" said a man at Muldrow to
the writer the other day as we sat
ON his porch and he pointed north
ward toward the mountain, where
bushy topped elm tree stood
near small branch in the glade.
1t was Sunday and the scene be-
fore us looked tranquil as the day.
II never look that way" said
our informant, "but what think
of what | once saw there, and the
history of that spot, which
learned from some of the older
Cherokees hereabouts. When l
first came to this country about
twenty years ago, in passing by
that spot after cattle one day, |
saw human skull lying in the
grass by that tree. 1t was old and
bleached, and denoted that It's
owner had met violent death, for
the skull had hole through it.
Next day ! was told ghastly
tale of the skull. and the tragedy
enacted under that tree over thirty
years ago 1t happened during
the war OF the rebellion, when the
Cherokees were arrayed in deadly
strife against one another, one
party taking sides with the north
and the other with the south. 1T
appears that a party Of four or five
Union or Pin Indians-as they
were called from the pins or
badges which they wore-were
playing a quiet game Of cards un-
der that tree, one warm summer
day, their horses grazing near by,
when a party of Confederate In
dians belonging to Stand Watie's
command, happened to spy them
from a distance. At that time
where the village of Muldrow now
stands was level. grassy glade,
Just off the old military road be-
tween Fort Smith and Fort Glib.
son.
The Confederate Indians got
pretty close before they were dis
covered, and ordered the others tc
surrender, but instead they made
for their horses and escaped, ex'
cept one whose horse stampeded
He took shelter behind the tree
and before they got him, shot two
yof the attacking party. In revenge
b his head was severed from thu
body and stuck upon a pole, where
/ learn it remained CHASTITY spec
tacle until the pole rotled down
until the time | found it,"
Such is one of tho bloody TRACE
dies that were enacted among tn
Cherokees during the war OF tn
rebellion, when neighbors N
longer neighbors, and friends n
longer friends, were arrayed Il
deadly strife against one another
-Ft. Gibson Post.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-27

Beers looted the dead and wounded,
and one officer was found with a fin
ger cut off to get gold ring. Gin
einnati Enquirer.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-04-27

First Tramp-say. you did get bad
eve in dat scrapi
Second Tramp-Ycs; but de odder
feller got two. Why, he's workin' il on
de public as an explosioni-Puek.