davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-05
AGAINST RECIPROCITY.
ss1stOr Aldrich Starts 8 Campaign
aimed at Cuba.

Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island,
chairman II the Committee on Finance
|End the recognized leader on the Re-
publican side in all tariff and revenue
Iafiairs slipped into Washington and
p: again yesterday. During his brief
Fi2y ne saw other Republican Senators
ana some officials Of the Government
End discussed an important subject.
Senator Aldrich has started a cam
pas against reciprocity, aimed pri-
at Cuba, but to take eogniZance
- u other reciprocal commercial ar
aAsrnents now pending. It is under
'0el mat the Senator sent strong
lp7a. 10 the President against consid-
ing reciprocity propositions favor
o!' and earnestly urged him to pro-
~ With great caution in that direc-
also understood that the inter-
~ ssaalor Aldrich is advocating, the
-4--4elurers who are now doing bus
~ Il1er high tariff. propose imme-
aLsI! TO work Up sentiment against
aty ana tngin a propaganda
s-a' 10 'i@ movement now in opera
= II FAVOR Of reciprocity. It is said
:, 'ae favorable sentiment has been
'Asa Up largely by the manufacture
" agricultural machinery and i'm
tents, who would be the creates
Its It IS claimed, under reciproc-
"ashington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-05

h. my vas al inquisitive little fellow,
b., -S DAY while looking at a funeral
E. 81 Passing the house he astonishea his
H. II. ~ "a asking; Mamma, who win
! H.. ,-s last man who dies?"
a. '-year-old Margie had been
h. - hat She was made of dust. One
-. seeing the wind whlrlInF the an ns
). s.-', she exclaimed: oh, mamma.
fls angels are making another z@ dustT
A. ..9aie as she was abou ls4 tn ,. S-sear
eoos. sDPFoaehed the hostess and nd, .a ne.
@ .''s and tell you -. ! ent.D tod , me
,sF 50 awfury." ''yeo the
IT., took The preserves out m M a Nv.
] ,a,. you wasn't looking :. out Of the
sp.r.s Conscience as, Is troubling you is
ss.t al h. replied fip.s Johnny. But I
was my stom-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-05
LOCAL BREvlTIEs.

,vastervelt has gone to the
Rev two months vacation.
Coz ravpless expects his commits
.s nls as Judge by the next steamer.
SOU vss a wen-attended picnic at
IhsAT usrbert's place, Kalihi. yester-
Day .tberton has purchased and
J. ?. .,rirg q handsome cottage on
Pacific Heights
Inc 10 their kind of a good time,
's5 mahng gifts to their Mclean
trends. a,,,,.,, 80
INK Inc Coast interfered with the
pc Ss.uce at the big hotel and res
] a aa"rant dinners yesterday.
80 will be a business meeting of
~ r.nr-aI Union Christian Endeavor
As sr Miss Yarrow's residence,
SO'ls- pHsoi and Beretania streets,
.o'l. evening at 1850 o'clock.
,uois NJ Brooks. the attorney, and
adj Nay Gertz. one Of the young
| ,,s school teachers of Honolulu,
onisl1y married yesterday morn
10 o'clock at waialua. They
- 'u-,.i to the city yesterday evening,
,ba Dresent will remain at the
Hawaiian Hotel,
,..,riing to the plans prepared, a
-, CELEBRATION of the Fourth was
s,,,ss in at Kamalo, Moiokai, yes
- In the forenoon there were to
:. horse races, at noon a big luau
..,.5a5 bv all the residents from far
near and dancing in the after
- and evening On the night OF
Tr,y moonlight old-fashioned pau
-s,ns party was given, in which doz-
=. II naopls of both sexes participant
I'd
7ba Fourth Of July celebration which
-, 70 have been held at the Young
us,-, Christian Association hall last
.r.pjng was postponed on account OF
lack Of attendance. There We're very
.w paople present. Wray Taylor's
.rchestra did not put in an appearance
81 all, and, after waiting until be-
wand s o'clock, Secretary Brown, OF
,ss Young Mems Christian Associa-
tsp. announced that a postponement
,esld BE- taken for one year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Leige le Progress meets tonight
Ferk i'll the first degree.
4 nice room, with or without board,
Emma Square. can be had on applica-
aon,
The furniture of a fve-room cottage
is offered for sale. The cottage is for
rs5l reasonably. See classified adver-
dssnents,
VII E. Fisher viii hold an auction
sale Of household furniture and fur
-ishiags today at his salesrooms, cor
per Of Alakaa and Merchant streets,
beginning at 10 a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-05
about Lucien Young.

-'..iA Au-len Young. captain of the
y. havana, has sentenced Secnn-
-..Tal DE- Garcia and Julio Ur-
Tl'.7' and director of Ell Stede-
.- s.AlF and thirty days respect
-a A.tarei prison. for a nbelous
= -. ~ 8. 1iaH twas said that Young
a-r zen lie sent 90 General Wood a
m ~ --5 paper purporting TO con-
ssas.s a7Ieement with the stevedores,
ss-E-- - me recent strike. Young has
.o7 ~. y, court and authority for his &C.
Es1sza ~. s,eFea1res are greatly in
sor. NJ threaten TO make trouble
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-17

selves. destroying even their. perfect
health
Physically they are usually of good
height frequently with full faces and
inclined to stoutness from enjoyment IL
good eating. In truth they especially
enjoy good things OF all kinds and get
them or die trying. 1t is rare indeed to
meet really poverty stricken Virgo
subject.
Eleanor Kirk says Of Virgo persons.
They are the individuals who feel call
ed on to tell disagreeable truths to peo-
pie for their good o. Don't do it. Vir-
go. Look at your own faults and be ST.
lent. Virgo persons have a deep,
steady, powerful nature that can ac-
complish anything. il sets about Many
OF the earth $ most famous ones have
peen Nlrgoans. They are extremely
fortunate who are born under the vir-
gin sign if they understand themselves
and do not let the animal nature run
away with them Moreover. they look
young till late in life.
virgo subjects are generally very
fond of friends born under the air signs
OF Libra and Sagittarius and VIII be
happiest when married to these sub
1ects or to those born under their own
sign Libra is the sign immediately
Following Virgo, and individuals born
from Sept. % to % are said to be ION
the cusp." or turning point. between
Virgo and Libra. Such have more
lightness, airiness and enthusiasm than
the solid Virgo subjects.
CLARA BRANSCOAfBE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-17

feet in the dining room, and the wait
resses wear the peasant black velvet
bodice and white cotton blouse. It
really makes things taste better. Then
there is the drive home by moonlight.
with the horn footing joyously all the
way. All, coaching is a great sport,
particularly if you sit on the box seat,
which you may be sure always man
age to do.
From my corner of the piazza can
hear the plinkety PUNK of Howard
Dents guitar as he sings that ancient
ditty, You'll Get All That's A-coming
to You" Howard's version does not
follow the original, but it contains the
names of all his enemies and is well
worth listening to. The girl in the red
coat is looking up into his eyes. I see
Niles Robinson approaching with his
play a game.
Saranac Lake. N z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-17
By TABITHA soURGRAPEs.

house as he told what his angel Dora
bella had made of him, closing with
this sublime fight: Me noble wife.
To love such a woman and be loved
by her would change a mans whole
nature no matter how low he had
sunk
That was what the novelist said he
said,
Ivie unused long. What bliss to be
loved like thatI Even after he had
been married two years Bunko Bob
spoke of DorabeIla as me noble
wife" In all her experience of hui
manity Ivie had never heard a hus-
band address his other half in those
words In the select circle in which
she moved it was generally .old wo-
man."
Ivie resolved to find bad man and
marry him to reform him. She would
play in her mind that she was lovely
and accomplished and that lovers
were signing for her in heaps.
First find your man. The wickedest
man she knew. the meanest and most
i'll favored, was Cross Eyed Jim, the
terror of the henroosts. Him would
she seek, him wouiG she make a man
of, finishing him off on model lines
Cross Eyed Jim. the terror of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-17

henroosts, did not appreciate his good
fortune at first in being played for by
the beautiful and accomplished I'VE
Rose, but gradually he yielded to her
gentle influence They eloped- They
were welded. Ivie began at once her
sweet, womanly mission of trans
forming a crooked stick into an angel
of light
In practical life, however, the divine
feminine influence was a dead failure.
There was nothing in it. Cross Eyed
Jim told his beautiful and accom-
plished wife to attend to her own
business, that he was boss of that
roost and would let her know it. She
did not believe 1t possible that the
novelist who evolved such glorious
imagery could be so mistaken, and
she made one more effort to help
Cross Eyed Jim back to rectitude
Then he beat her, he pulled her hair
he took all her money. he swore
dreadful1y. In the dead of night she
fed back to her mamma When her
divorce case was on in court, the
judge asked her:
What made you marry such a
man?''
Il married him to help him back to
rectitude.' said Ivie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-17
A REMARKABLE WOMAN


all the rest in an amazingly short time.
She lives now in noble. palm shaded
home. risen like Aladdin's palace. at
Seabreeze. Fla. There she enjoys what
ever wealth can give, and there she
hopes to build the ideal city. A worlds
congress of Mental Scientists will meet
there on Thanksgiving. Is not this diff
ferent from the lot of the troubled, pow
erty stricken woman of 20 years ago2
Helen Wilmans is intellectually the
Nine. Blavatslxy of the Mental Science
movement. Personally, indeed, she is
not unlike Blavatsky. She is a woman
of tremendous force mentally and phys
icaI1y, generous and kindly, with a RAJ
diant sense of humor
So called Mental Science gives sure
promise of relief to suffering mortals,
but makes you work out your own sal
walton or do without Helen Wilmans
believes in the limitIess growth and
power of man. She believes every hui
man being can achieve comfort and
prosperity; likewise she believes SUI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-17
WOMANS ODD LITTLE WAYS.

6SC HE was" wrote the novelist,
- the sweetest woman ever
sent into the world to help a
man back to rectitude.''
Ivie Rose laid the book down, look
ed at herself in the glass and pom
dered- In the novel the youthful,
beautiful, wealthy. accomplished,
pure minded Dorabella de Lancy, for
whom lovers were signing IN heaps,
turned from them all and married
Bunko Bob, the biIlygoat of the
mountains, to reform him. Bunko
Bob, SO the tale went, was won't,
mounted upon a bucking broncho, to
gallop into barrooms, with a gun in
each hand and a knife blade between
his teeth, and shoot bottles down
mems threats, meantime breathing
forth fire enough to scorch a hole in a
blanket, particularly after he had
been in the barroom half an hour or So
But sweet Dorabella de Lancy mar
fied him and made q man of him.
After she had been making him over
a year or two he trun6ied the baby
wagon along the street mild as patent
lemonade When he spoke in the s
K. Y NJ. NJ. r. 6Socfety For Keeping
Young Men In the Middle of the
Road, there was not a dry eye in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-17

The burned leather work is perhaps
going out. but the beautifully carved
leather in Mexican work is always
nice It is good work. and. while the
demand may vary with the whims OF
some purse of this leather. tinted
shows the omnipresent woman OF deco
rations for today, Cleopatra or one 81
her maidens carved. with lotus blos-
SONS around her A handsome waste
paper basket is also made of this hand-
some carved leather. 1t is seldom that
a scrapbasket is made OF the nafa,.i.1.
used upon the writing table, as thir n
too expensive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-17
By KATE CLYDE


from his bowed head and reverential
manner people have judged that he
was telling the story Of his life. What
ever il is it is deadly
There was a time when I myself was
on the way TO the fatal bench but 1
lost my nerve three days too soon and
compromised on a platonic friendship.
1 thought il was safer.
From all this you may gather that
men in the Adirondacks do not confine
themselves exclusively to fishing for
trout and shooting wild animals There
is something in the mountain air which
is positively more inspiring than the
sad sea waves which we hear so much
about ! have had Il say it without
concelO several proposals. They have
ranged from the sublime to the ridic-
ulous- 1 have had a man tell me he
loved me while we We're watching a
storm on mountain top and another
stammer forth the blushing admission
while we were at table and I had my
mouth full and couldn't answer You
will admit, therefore, that my expert
ence has been varied But never in nv
life did I feel SO delightfully."- romantic
as when Oh, well. never mind. 1t
was here in the Adirondacks. not this
year. but two years ago. I remember
they We're playing little Irish folk
song called "Asthore'-a plaintiva LITTLE
air; perhaps you have heard if. OF
course. the man was poor. and so for
got him like a sensible girl But lust
two weeks before I left New York to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-17
GOWN OF EMBROIDERED NET FOR STATUES0UE FIGURE.

you. Be wise and don't let any man pro-
pose to you here
am not the only romantic one. You
should see them at the Ampersand
dances Why, the last time there was
one couple, a tall, Gibson looking man
and little girl in a pale blue dress,
and positively they did nothing but sit
IN one corner all the evening. I Won
dered where the chaperon was until I
discovered her also under the influence
OF the place. The dear, white haired
old lady sat with equally white hair
ed old widower, and as we passed her I
saw her tap him on the arm with her
tan and murmur in the most eoquettish
way in the world: Why, you naughty
boy! The idea of your calling yourself
old" It's the same thing on the golf
links. There is particularly nice,
shady spot near the eighth hole. and
when that is occupied there is a fence
you have to drive over at the fifth tee
and, really. most people get tired right
there
There is one thing You can't do in the
Adirondacks-ride a bicycle. You can
walk bicycle, as some one put it and
that is mainly what I did On the oniv
ride I ever took. which was to Lake
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-17
ASTROLOGY.
People Born IN
der Virgo.

~ HOSE born between Aug p
and Sept % belong under
Virgo, the virgin, an earth
@ sign. Persons governed by
this constellation are said by
astroIogers to have naturally the best
physical constitutions and the strongest
intellects of any of the whole u human
types ruled by the zodiac.
The sign of Virgo is centered In the
bowels. and her people have great as
piration after the good things of the
material world. While they should
have perfect health. they are rather
strangely given to fancying themselves
i'll and are apt to doctor themselves
overmuch. Their true health viii be
found in not tinkering with their phys
zeal systems. but in living outdoors
with nature all that is possible TO them.
not thinking or talking Of their all
ments.
Virgo subjects are accurate mechan-
ically and have perceptives that take
in all at a glance. BEING so capable
themselves intellectually. also able to
achieve material success easily, they
are apt to think very well of them
selves and to look in contempt on those
less well endowed in the race for ex-
istence. This disposition occasionally
develops into a sneering habit. which
makes them a terror to those around
them and at length is deadly to them-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-17


low, has a weak spot in one lung
which prevents him from carrying
on his share of his fathers bust
ness, SO he spends his time hunting,
fishing and, yes flirting, for I won't
leave out his chief accomplishment,
and ne only goes down to New York
for a month or so in the dead of
winter to take in the latest ragtime
songs and the most popular cocktails
in a word. the newest masculine fads
and fancies. AS a result he cuts a ire
mendous figure in Saranac both with
the men, on account of his uncanny
cieverness at golf and billiards. and
with the women by reason of his IN
paralleled skill in Jollying. Many a wo-
man after a two weeks campaign on
Howard's part blushingly admits to
herself that she would joyfully take
him, weak spot in the lung. money and
all, and when Howard himself reaches
this diagnosis of her feelings he inva-
riably does one thing:
There is a clump OF trees not far from
the hotel, and beneath this there is a
rustic bench known as the fatal seat
On the evening of the last day Howard
respectfully leads his victim toward
this bench, and there they stay for a
matter Of two hours, while the moon
rises and casts strange and romantic
shadows about Howard's burly figure
and the slender silhouette of the girl
But we, the initiated. smile to our
selves. for we know as surely as if we
We're told that it is the girls last even
ing and that on the morrow Howard
viii begin to hypnotic another victim
into believing herself the future Mrs
Dent. What he says during that last
conversation on the fatal bench no one
has ever been able to find out. but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-17

the time with my heart in my
mouth At last the expected hap
pened- was eoasting down a vii
famous hill where the road pitched
sheer off on both sides into a deep
ravlne Mr. Dooley was galloping mer-
rlIy ahead when suddenly he sat right
down in the road to scratch himself.
Ny front wheel went directly over his
nard little body, and down I went over
the embankment- If it had not been for
branch of a tree which caught me by
the skirt goodness knows what might
have happened When at last I arose
to my feet and went to look for the
mangled remains of Dooley, that exas-
perating animal ran to meet me. wag-
ging his tail joyousIy He was without
a scratch If he had not wagged MS
tail. might have forgiven him, but
that was adding insult to injury.
promptly peeled q switch and for a
few minutes the woods rang with ca
nine bowls.
Perhaps the greatest sport of all Is
coaching There is a splendid black
and red coach drawn by four grays,
and we have great fun driving over to
Lake Placid and dining at the RUS
seaumont. They have a Swiss chalet ef-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-17

In China it is an unwritten law that
widows should not remarry. and to en-
courage them in faithfulness to the
memory of their dead lords the gov
eminent confers on widows over SO
years of age a tablet eulogizing their
virtues
husband by voluntarily following him
into the next world, her suicide takes
place publicly and accompanied by
much ponp and ceremony Afterward
her memory is perpetuated by a tablet
being erected to proclaim her distin-
guished virtue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-17

the flowers. the gayety. faded away,
and the lake at Saranac rose before me,
with the moon shining gently down
upon il and the dark blue line of the
forest beyond:
And the waves are stin calling to the shore
AS they did in the dear dead days Of yore,
And my heart is forever thine, ashore.
I am longing for thee, ashore.
I set my glass down hard and the
champagne spilled over my hand. Van
Allstyne was knitting his eyebrows and
looking at me sharply I FASTENED to
smile back at him. 1t doesn't do to let
a man know too much And the other?
Oh, well. that was only the witchery Of
the Adirondacks- That's why I say to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-17

come up here
what do you
suppose h a D.
p G n e d. old
Va n AlIstyne
and I were din
ing at Sherry $.
Van Austyne is
rich. and the
feast was fit
for an epicure.
Just as I raised
my champag ne
to drink his
health the band
began TO play
that same air.
~AsthOre- As
in a mist, the
<-1frtrr.i~ cT5-I-+
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-17
"A RoYAL FIsIIERWonIAN.

The Duchess of Fife is faciIe prin-
ceps among Englands royal fisherwo-
men. Most of the duchess angling is
on the Dee, where she can play and
land a salmon with the best of her
guests. The Princess Victoria is very
nearly as keen an angler as her sister.
The queen also knows how to use rod.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-17

HOII- ~ IA " =
who know him
allow him at
least two more.
The fun of 1t is
that each girl
thinks she is
going to get
him. Howard is
a typical sara
nae man. By
that I don't
mean a native,
b ut a N e W
Yorker who by
force of cir
cumstances is
obliged to spend
most of his
time here. How
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-17

p la cid a n d
back. It is only
ten miles each
way, but I give
You my word L
was exhausted
I had a nasty
accident TOO.
Ben Hunt s fox
t e rrie T, Mr..
Dooley, persist
ed in accom-
panying me.
Now, Mr.. Doc
ley is particu-
larly fond Of
trotting direct
" in front of
the wheel, and
as a result I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-17

premely in her own preaching. BY
practicing it she has won splendid sue
cess. Her inspiring. ringing words are
flung out to all mankind:
You can be what you win to bel"
LILLIAN GRAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-17

admiration follows, but Howard him
self doesn't seem satisfied, for ne
shrugs his shoulders and, lighting
his nine strolIs away toward a clump
of trees where a girl in a red
coat is demurely sitting She is the
fourth girl Howard has rushed this sea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-17

WA years ago in
California lived
and toiled a farmers
wife. She had many
children. and the farm
was mortgaged. The
woman was born in fat
Illinois in the midst of
plenty and had had a
good education. She
married very young.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-17

)REi" There is a swish,
the sharp crack, and
Howard Dent sends his
golf bail spinning over
a. frea TINS A gasp Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-23

All tail should be In ofics ten minutes
1 hafore s1J indicstsd for oio<inq.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-10-23

TRICKED HER DAUGHTER.-A moth
er stealing the bridegroom from her
own daughter is the remarkable story,
the particulars of which have just been
revealed by marriage near Durham,
N. G. The happy bride was formerly
Mrs. Annie Cole, aged tbirty-fve years.
The groom is Luther Bowles, twenty
FIVE years OF age. and the disconsolate
maiden Is the pretty ifteen-year-old
daughter OF the bride. 1Iowles and the
girl had been sweethesrts for months
and had determined to marry, but q
license could not be secured without
the consent Of the widow, and that she
resolutely declined to give. alleging that
her daughter was too young to marry.
Finally, however, after she had been
many times importuned, she gave
Bowles pote to the Clerk of the County
Corut, who duly issued the licer Sc.
The would.bs bridegroom returned
joyfully to the home OF his sweetheart,
believing that every obstacle had been
swept away, but to his dismay he
found that the widow bad changed her
mind. She called the couple before her
and lectured them on the folly OF youth
tul marriage, finally wringing from both
a reluctant promise to wait for year.
Bowles made an Intellectual attempt to
return the license and get bis money
back, but to this the clerk would not
agree. A few days afterward, however,
the paper was changed by the insertion
OF the name of the girls mother, who
soon thereafter became the wife OF
Bowles. The bride is handsome
woman and Bowles is said to be salts.
fed with the change.