davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-27

AT THE State Department a
futile attempt is being made 10
have it appear that the Anglo Ger
man compact was suspected here
before it was accomplished, but it
is well known that it was a great
surprise to everybody there and
that they have been hoodwinked
from the first.
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-27
The Full Dinner Pail,

Inc luil ulnnST patl naQ lIS ap-
propriate origin in the comic Re-
publican organ, 3Nage, as one Of
the humors Of the campaign. That
paper recently treated its readers
to a most appetizing picture OF the
full dinner pail which cannot fail to
win votes-it is so realistic-taken
from lite in the domains OF the an.
thracite coal trust in Pennsylvania.
The workman in the picture is
represented as somewhat overfed.
He has in his hand a tin can OF
toaming liquid which, from the
expression OF joy and satisfaction
on his face, can be nothing less
than beer. Between his knees
stands the dinner pail so full that
the top will not fit on and odt of
1t projects the legs and part of the
body of whole turkey and a
splendid bunch Oi celery, The
other delicaces the terrapin, the
fried oysters and quail--are con-
cealed from view, but that they are
there no one who is familiar with
the daily bill of fare of the work
ingman in this golden age Of Nc
Kinley, Hama and Prosperity can
doubt. The only drawback TO the
perfect enjoyment Of the full din
ner pail is the time limit. II is
promised TOR tour years only. On |
each campaign bucket is written,
keep it iull four years more"
What is to become OF the working
man and his family when the time
limit expires7 Are they expected
to kill themselves eating during
the next four years so that after
that no more will be required7
What of the.futureP
The Governments Of the several
States do better than Mr.. McKin-
ley in this regard. AT Sing Sing,
which is the seat Of New York's
State Penitentiary, Mr.. Bryan
called attention to the fact that the
inmates of that penal institution
all have full dinner pals and yet
are not happy. SINE men are so
Some of these in
mates, Mr.. Bryan might have ad-
ded-those who are there for the
more serious crimes--are assured
OF their full dinner pals for long
period ofyears, some for life. And
here is Mr.. Hanna promising the
full pail for only four years. The
thought that some Of the working
people may abandon their princi-
P!es e !he polls in order to get the
turkey and celery and then fail to
get them, even with the time limit,
is too painful to be considered with
complacency. Gentlemen who en-
tertain such ideas Of the all suffi-
cheney OF the iull dinner pail and
who think it is the only thing that
need be promised to a working
man to win his vote generally have
very well filed dinner pals oftheir
own. They generally have some
good, liberal salary from a Gov
ernment Office bestowed by Mr..
Nc Ainley or fat trust dividends
made fat bv special laws enacted
by the Republican party. These
are not clamoring for a change.
Doth the wild ass bray when he
hath grass9 or loweth the OK over
his fodder
Washington sentinel., 1900-10-27
TERMS

"a per year Tor single copy sent by
mail to subscribers, payable in advance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-08
REGISTER TODAY WITHOUT FAIL.
NO MORE SHARKS
IN PEARL HARBOR
The Expedition Resulted in no
Catches-Bonnie Dundee
Went Aground.

Sunburned and tired but sharkless
the sharkhunters returned from Pearl
Harbor late yesterday afternoon. Seem
ingly the sharks have all deserted Pearl
Harbor since the ''doings'' there two
weeks ago. for yesterday of all the
yachts which went to the harbor in
search of the finny monsters not one
caught a shark. not one even reported
having seen one.
The one thrilling incident of the two
days trip was the grounding of the
Bonnie Dundee on a reef off Dole Point
in the harbor and the gallant rescue of
her by Archie Young and his new gaso-
line launch. This incident occurred ear
ly on Saturday afternoon and for
time il seemed about to end seriously.
The yacht had been up TO the wharf
near Macfarlane's and returning was
Swimming along with a lively breeze.
enjoying a friendly brush with the Wa
ter Witch. Mr.. Young's launch.
Suddenly there was a grinding under
the Bonnie's bow and she came to a
standstnl with bump that nearly sent
her crew overheard. Captain Gere and
his men had the sails down in jiffy
and signals were made to the launch
.
+ for her assistance Mr. Young respond
ed promptly and quickly "a line was
taken 10 the Water Witch. The Bon
MES bow was high out of the water.
while at her stern there was from TWEEN
~ 10 fifty feet of water. The first rope
sent to the Water Witch snapped. but
then n heavy cable was sent 70 the
yacht and with long tug the
yacht was drawn smoothly off. The
Water Witch then towed the Bonnie to
an anchorage off Puuloa where the 9TH
ct yachts had dropped their mudhooks
while the launch speeded by parting
cheers went back TO the city.
Five yachts had come down to the
harbor, the Eva, under Captain White
he Dewey. Captain Hebron; the Abblt
NJ. Captain Dow: the Bonnie Dundee
Captain Gere, and the Maria. Captain
Lee. All dropped over well-baited sharl
hooks and quiet reigned throughout the
night. Although a careful watch wa!
kept there were no developments and il
the morning after a canvass among th'
yachts the universal opinion was tina
the sharks have deserted the harbor
temporarily at least.
Head winds and a dead calm off tn
: harbor made the return sail a long trip
The Bonnie Dundee was the first t
. start from the harbor and was well a
sea before the others came out. TIL
: Bonnie was caught in calm mile OF
. the harbor and there the Eva caugh
: her and was also becalmed. The Dewe
= and the Abbie NJ. were some distanc
J to leeward but they worked up within
: half a mile and then also struck tn
4 calm. Finally a land breeze sprang u
S and the yachts came into the harbo
1 well together.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-08
REGISTERAT ONCE OR YOU CAN'T
VOTE.
WAIAKEA RIVER
FOR GOVERNMENT
The Mill Company Will Re-
lease its Rights to the
Territory.

HII,O. Hawaii. October 6.-The Tribune
saws: The Government is making ar
engagements with the Waiakea Mil co.
by which the latter a-5 20 release their
rights 10 their lease so far as the Waia-
kea river is concerned up to the locks,
4, consideration Of certain concessions
made bv the Government to the company
Tire object OF this move Is to give the
Government control Of the wharfage Ia
cillties Of river. so that private wharfage
already there or liable to be created IN
the future will not interfere with the rev.
en- IS OF the regularly established Govern
uent wharves in the bay. At present
tbere A. a lawsuit on over the rights OF
H. ranese squatters who have built on tide
lads in the river. When this is settled
tbc transaction between the Government
and the mill company will probably be
&C mpleted.
SO a part OF the consideration the Gov
eminent agrees TO keep not less than two
feet of water on the bar at all times. IL
will also clean up the whole river as far
"a the transferred area extends and see
that all the shacks near the mouth OF the
river are renewed. They will also build
n concrete pier from the bend Of the Iiv-
or M to the old bridge. This can be used
as a boat landing and public promenade,
which viii take the place OF the present
dirty Jap houses.
! TIE Government and the Waiakea Mn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-08
REGISTER TODAY.
A FAITHFUL MINISTRY.
Rev. s. n. Davis Has Been at Kona
for Twenty-Eight Years.

Seldom is a record TO be found of
longer or more faithful service in the
ministry of the Church than that OF
the Rev :. II. Davis of this diocese.
says the Anglican Church Chronicle.
For twenty eight years Mr.. Davis has
been stationed at Kona, or the Island
OF Hawaii, where, in spite OF many diff
ficulties, and of bodily infirmity, he has
not only ministered to the needs of
scattered congregation, but has, with
his own hands, added to the mere shells
OF buildings that he found there, in this
way completing an attractive church
and a commodious rectory. Nor has
Mr.. Davis rested satisfied with thus
providing a suitable house for the pub
lie worship Of God and a place of abode
for Gods minister. For a number of
years he has labored in earning and
collecting money for the permanent en-
dowment of the same. Already, for
this purpose. nearly $1,000 has been Sc
cured, and the sum is continually be-
ing added To. The Rev. 5. II. Davis is
now approaching his 10th year, and al
though with him the morning and the
noon of life are past, he eagerly looks
forward to the completion of his hopes
before the sun with him shall set.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-08
REGISTER NOW! AT ONCE!
A MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.
hiio folks Enjoy a Dance at the
Nine-Mile Terminus.

HILo, Hawaii. October 1.-THE Tribune
says: Mrs. Graham OF Honolulu and Mr..
w. a. Lambert, manager of the Hilo Rail
read. gave a moonlight excursion an6
dahee TO about fifty invited guests on
" eonesday evening at the Nine-mile ter
minus OF the railway. The affair was a
me 81 enjoyable one throughout. Dancing
IA the new railroad restaurant continued
until l O'Clock, with an intermission for
kSukau and speechmaking, which was
taken advantage of by everyone Mr..
W m. Thompson at the close of the gusta-
torial exercises. proposed the health of
Mrs. Graham and MIR. Lambert which
was responded to heartily though briefly
by the latter.
Mr. Napthaly was called upon at this
point to explain things in general, and
mere especially what license he had for
r-al0ing coffee. This Re did satisfactorily
and incidentally eulogized the Hilo rail-
r6 az as a civilizing agent in the progress
OF Hilo. The guests received very pretty
souvenirs of the occasion in the shape OF
white silk badges with the names of the
hest and hostess and the date of the
~ ent inscribed thereon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-08
OndlCts BANKING BusjneS
IMPORTANT.

ALMOST EVERY ONE HAS SOME
thing of value; such as papers, jewelry,
money, keepsakes, etc, which they are
very anxious TO keep safe. At home,
at hotel or boarding house, there is
always danger of loss from fire, bur-
glary or some ones carelessness.
WHY NOT MAKE SURE THAT
your valuables are in perfect safety.
FOR A SMALL CHARGE YOU CAN
rent one of our SAFE DEPOSIT BOX
Els. You have your own key, and no
one but yourself (unless you give writ
ten instructions to admit some partic-
ular person. can open your box Your
box viii be in a solid steel vault. the
doors being extra heavy steel, and
opened by clock work. This makes
your box BURGLAR AND FIRE
PROOF. 1t will cost you nothing to
call and see our vaults and boxes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-08

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA
INTEREST LOWED:
On Fixed Deepest = for Il menths. Dn
cent per annum.
On Fixed Deposi' fo- months, 4k %
cent per annum.
On Fixed Deposit : months, . pG
cent per annum.
INTEREST ALLOWED By THD
HEAD OFFICE AT YOKOHAMA.
On Current D posit, tie sen par AA1
On Fixed DEPOSIT for Il months, ~ pm
cent per annum.
The Bank buys and receives for eel
lection Bills OF Exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters OF Credit and trans.
acts a genel al banking businesA
| Branch Of Yokohama Specie Bank
| New Rep lie Big Honolulu, h l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-08

60. have given permission to H. Hack
Itld * co. to run out a small wharf in the
Waiakea so as to land freight, but they
must not come beyond certain limit so
81 to interfere with navigation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-08
DO NOT DELAY REGISTERING

The prompt use OF the famous old
Jesse Moore "AA" Whiskey with Qui-
nine at bedtime will almost invar-
iably break up the severest cold. Love
10y & Co, Honolulu, sell It
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-08
New Books
THAT ARE TALKED ABOUT.

The sledge." by Risley.
bob. SON OF Battle" by Ollivant.
The Black Terror; a Romance OF RUS
sia." by Legs.
Boy" by Corelli.
Men with the Bark On" by Reming-
ton.
Found In the Philippines" by Captain
Charles King.
The waters OF Edera." by Oulda.
RED Blood and Blue" by Harrison
Robertson.
The Touchstone," by Edith Wharton.
Unto the Heights OF Simplicity" by
Reimers.
"Our Presidents. and How We Make
Them" by Mcclure.
In Circiing Camps" by Altsheler.
"Japan In Transition" By Ransome.
The Road 20 Paris"
The Banker and the Bear."-by Web
ster.
'sResurrection." by Toistoi. and many
other books Of like character.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-08
CLAUS sPREcKELs. WIN. q. nWm
ClQus SDIeeke|s I Co., DQlIgIs.
HONOLULU. II. L
SAN FRANCISCO AGENTS TED
NEVADA NATIONAL BANK On
eAN FRANCISCO.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-Ths Nevada IA.
uonal Bank Of San Francisco.
LONDON-The Union Bank Of Lenaee,
Qtd.)
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ms.
donal Bank.
CHICAGO-Merchant National Ba1A
PARIS-Credtt Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdener Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA
Hongkong and ranghai BankfR
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSRTALIH..
Bank OF New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND vANCOUvER-BaAn
OF British North America
ITQDs0cl 0 GenGT0I D0nkmQ I EICbqle BuSMes,
Deposits Received. Loans made -
Approved Security. Commercial ana
Travellers Credits Issued. Bills q H.
change Bought and Sod.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY
ACCOUNTED FOR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-08
ESTABLISHED IN 1853.
BISHOP & co.
Bankers
Z TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Commercial and Travellers Letters Of
Credit issued. available in all the
Principal Cities OF the World.
INTEREST allowed after July I, 1898.
on fixed deposits: days notice, Q per
cent (this form will not bear interest
unless ii remains undisturbed for one
month";; 3 months, 3 per cent; months
32 per cent: II months, per cent.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30

fA61ANh SdOhCa JOII1NSDs
 Rev MT Becker gave us an earnest ser- mon, last Sunday morning, upon "Christ's Witnesses" In it he strongly impressed upon parents the necessity of maintaining homes where IS seen and felt the practice of those Christian virtues professed by them before men and the church.
 Meesrs Spellmeyer ard McDermott of New York City were as B. c. Norris part of last week.
 MT and Mrs Thomas Martin and young. est son. with George Farmer, visited Torrington, last Sunday. Mrs Martin and son have remained there for a few days.
 The condition of Mrs Walter Burnfaam is about the same as at former writing. Henry Black of Waterbury visited hie parents, MT and Mrs T. c. Black, three days of last week. Gertie Winters is slowly recovering from serioas lung trouble, almost re- sultiDg in rheumatism. She has receiv- ed the best of mothers care, with the ! attendance of Dr Marcy, or the result 1 would have been fer diff5rent. The family of Frederick Cable have
 been troubled with severe colds and whooping cough with the two children. The adopted son of Mir and Mrs H. B.
 Tucker is again battling with pneumo- I nia, the second attack during the present winter.
 J. B. Stillson, accompanied by Dea George s. Humphrey, last Saturday,
 bought p COWS and young cattle, one I bu1ls ana pair Of good draughs horses.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
GEORGETOWN.
DEATH OF GEORGE N. WEBB.


 The death of George N Webb, aged S2, occurred at his home in Little Florida, : Sunday morning. Funeral services over the remains were conducted by Rev R. J.. Beach, Wednesday, at the late residence, the burying being in the family plot, Brauchville cemetery.
 Mrs Charles Abbott has been very Ill with grip for several days.
 Mrs Janett Bennett recently enter tsined her niece, Mrs Louise Quien, of Branchville.
 Sunday morning several persons were received into full membership at the Methodist church.
 Mrs Herbert B. Bennett has entertained Mir Bennett's sisters, of Bethel, several days.
 Mrs 0. F. Patterson, Mrs Richard Bennett and Miss Carrie Crosby spent Thursday in Danbury. Miss Maude Northrop has returned from Ridge field, where she was the 2 uest of Mrs Hiram Davis.
 The Ladies' Social circle will hold an Easter sociable, Thursday evening, April 12, st the residence of Ellsworth Bennett. Miss Carrie Barrett spent Sunday with her parents, MT and Mrs J. W. Barrett. James McIlwain has moved his famil, to Brooklyn. Michael Martin with his family, will occupy McIlwain's place on Portland avenue.
 Elmer Pillow Of Stamford IS stopping with his fathar, Jesse B. Pillow, for 8 short time. Elmer has been quite Ill.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30

large fioral piece in the form of Colonna shield consisting of white and red car, nations. A large basket of ferns and pink roses was the gift of the doctors' wives. The display of flowers was beautiful and testified to the high esteem in which Mrs De Wolfe was held. Rev c. M. Bovlston of St Paul's church, Riverside, N. Y., made touching euIogy. The music was very effective and was rendered by Mrs Patchen and Miss Stickles, Mrs Elmer Beardsley accompa- mist. The pail bearers were Drs Lock hart, THkev, Ford and Meesrs F. F. Beach, H. De Wolfe and J. J. Kingsbury. The funeral was private. Relatives were present from New York and Dsnbury. MT and Mrs Henry A. House and F. W. Tousey of London, Eng., could not arrive in time for the services. The whole family have the deepest sympathy of 8 very awide circle, among whom the deceaged was 8 favorite. The following is the list of friends who sent the floral tributes of such beauty comprising all varieties and of such handsome designs : The members of the Dancing club; the North Avenue club; MT and Mrs K. O. Cyrus, Miss Clara Hall, Elmer s. Joyce,
 MT and Mrs F. V. Cole, Mir and Mrs J. Grant -Kings5urv, Hamilton S. Shelton, A2AA 1AA 41AAS AH6i8' Nc Al 0AAS AS6stfhAs0
 Bishop, ". D. Bishop MT and Mrs. FeJ. Naramore, Mir and Mrs s., E. THawley,
 Mrs F. L. Turney,. MT and Mrs H, D.
 Beach, Mrs J. M. Beach, Mr and Mrs 70 K. Lindaley, Miss Burritt, ,Mr and Mrs c. H. Fleming, Mrs Bronson and adaugh- ters, MT and Mrs A.. B. Beers, sMr and Mrs
 J. B. Cornwall, MT and Mrs G.oA. Clark, Mrs L. K. Edwards, Mir and Mrs H. Dupee. Dr Celest Benedict, Mir and Mrs ,, G. A. Jamieson, MT and Mrs P. F. West Dr and Mrs Eighme, MT and Mrs K. A. ] Godfrey, John MacLean Sterling, Mr and
 Mrs J. MacSterling, Aunt Mora, Mrs
 Eleanor Bishop, Miss Lyon. MT and Mrs
 Fred Beach, Mrs Melissa Hurd and daughters, John Gabler, Mrs J. Wallace
 Banks, J. W. Banks, Mrs J. D. Whitney
 Miss Jane Mcdowell, Dr and Mrs Lock
 hart, friends, Mrs @. s. Ford, MT and Mrs Harry De Wolfe, Dr and Mrs Ober
 MT and Mrs B. c. De Wolfe.-[ Bridge port Telegram.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
STARTS PLAIN.
CHuRCH NOTES.


 Rev D. 2. Yoder preached an excellent ser- mon last Sunday morning. Next Sunday, April l, will be his last Sunday before confer- ence. It IS sincerely hoped he will be go pointed to Long Ridge another year.
 A very inter esting prayer meeting was held last week Tuesday night There were several present from Long Ridge. Mrs 0. W. Lockwood Is at tho Daubury hos pital, where she has had an operationfor can. cer. She is comfortable and her recovery is expected.
 MT and Mrs J. D Nash of RidgeieId were guests of MT and lMrs. Abel Betts on Friday last.
 Miss Carrie Gage of Meadow Brook spent several days, last week, with her cousin, Mrs Grace Msnley. MT and Mrs c. H. Blake and son ot Ridge bury were guests of Mrs Blake's parents over Sunday.
 Miss Eva Betts of Danbury was the guest of her parents Mfr and Mrs Abel Betts. over Sun day. Dr ". Bronson of Danbury was @ recent guest of his uncle, Lewis Bradley Y
 Andrew Johnson of Doansville. N. Y. moved last week, on the farm he recently purchased of E. Fairchild.
 Mir and Mrs Gilbert Burr Of Ridgebury and quite a number of their friends spent las. Fri day evening with Mir and Mrs Edwin Mills.
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
Fairfield County.
LONG HILL.
MRS DE woLFE's FUNERAL.


 The last sad rites over the remains of Lora A. Tousey, wife of Dr D. O.. De Wolfe were held from her late hone in Bridgeport, Monday, March 19, at D.. m. For an hour previous to the services sorrowing friends viewed the remains of one dear to their memory. The body re- posed in beautiful casket of pearl grey cloth with silver trimmings, amid bower of floral tributes and the outside of the casket was covered with the beauti- full blossoms. Throughout the parlor were scattered loving tributes from her many friends. The casket decorations were hyacinths, rosea and carnations and at the head of the casket was large cross of carnations, violets and roses, from H. G. Tousey; near by reposed 8 beautiful pillow of Easter lilies and roses from her husband, while on the casket was wreath from the little son, with the word ssMamma.n Standing near the foot of the casket was magnificent floral piece. Tyre and broken circle on stand ard with the word Daughter of roses, callas and violets from MT and Mrs R. c. TDusey. These were surrounded by many other set pieces, bouquets and wreaths, chief among the list being the exquisite gift from the Medical associ- ation, consisting of large fancy basket nearly two feet long, containing red and white roses and ferns. The C0lonna so- ciety of which Mrs De Wolfe had been a member previous to this year, sent B
The Newtown bee., 1900-03-30
WOODBURY.
DEATH OF WILLIAM J. WELLS.

The sad news reached here, last Friday, of the death of William J. Wells, at New burg, N. r., where he had been for num- Der of weeks, receiving medical atten dance from noted specialist. Mr Wells was in very poor health all last fall and early winter, and receiving no benefit from local physicians, and his brother George having been greatly benefited at the hands of doctor in Newburg, he decided to go there and try and get some relief. His wife accompanied him and
 was with him till the last. For time
 reports came that he was slowly but
 surely gaining and hopes were enter
 tained of his complete recovery. On Fri day his son, William E., received dis
 patch that his father was worse, and he
 took the first train for Newburg, but
 upon his arrival found that his father had
 passed away some hours before. MT
 Wells was 6l years of age. He was one
 of the best known men in Woodbury.
 Always kind, gentlemanly and Of quiet
 department, and possessing excellent
 business qualifications, he won host Of
 friends and had built up successful busi-
 ness. He came to Woodbury about %
 years ago from Bennett's Bridge, where
 he had charge of the toll gate and mended shoes. He opened a little shop in the DCE OICeb DNi4uiA5 AC0A LAC 4OWCA AOtCAs Not long after he moved to what was
 then the Woodruff's block, where he carried on 8 successful business for some years, when he sold out to E. ". Wheeler. Not long after he hired room in Strong's block, and has earned on boot and shoe business there ever since. The funeral was held at his late residence Monday, at 3 p. m., Rev J. A. Freeman officiating.
 The pail bearers weres F. F. Hitchcock, W. M. Stiles, F. T. Strong, J. O. Martin, N. M. Strong and A. K. Knox. The in- terment was in the North (new) )cemetery. Besides the wife sand son above men. tioned, daughter survives him, Mrs Carrie Peck of Brookf1eld, and brother, George H. Wells. His son William. had been associated with him, more or less, for years in the shoe business, and fully understands all it's ins and outs. He is also in possession of good business ability. and it is hoped that the business will ba continued as heretofore.-[Wood- bury Reporter.