davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-19
Shipping Notes.

The American ship S. d. Carleton is
on the way here from Tacoma with
coal.
The schooner Forester is reported by
Purser Christian of the steamer W. q.
Hail, at Eleele, still unloading.
Purser Christian, of the w G. Hall
reports the following sugar on hand on
Kauai: Makaweli. 400 bags; G.. & r.,
500 X. S. NJ, 1,500; V r., 200; total
$500 bags.
AT the Railway wharf the following
vessels are now lying: Ship Emmy
Reed, schooner Sehome, barkentine
bark Henrietta
The schooner Sehome is loading
with sugar at the Railway wharf She
is awaiting about 1000 more bags, when
she will sail for San Francisco. prob
ably the middle part of the present
week.
The steamer Claudine came in yes
terday morning from Maui with Il
number of passengers and owing to
sailing vessels at the Wilder wharves,
was compelled to tie up at the Pacific
Mail dock.
| The following report of sugar and
| coffee on Hawaii was brought here by
the kinau on Saturday: Waiakea. 10
| Pepeekeo, nil; Honomu, 10000: Haka-
lau, $4,000: Laupahoehoe, 5000; Ookaia
| 300: kukaiau. 1000; Paauilo 1000:
| Paauhau, 1000: Honokaa, 1,50O; Kukui-
haele, LOO; Punaluu, 9,425; Honuapo,
ZOO; Paauhau, 1000 sacks coffee
The only work being done along the
Waterfront yesterday was on the
lOceanic dock where the Mariposa was
discharging big cargo. She Is tax
ing in coal rapidly, and will be In
| readiness to return to San Francisco
| tomorrow at p. M, according To the
new schedule set by the local agents
In her cargo are number of dressed
stones for the Young building. when
have been badly needed for some time
| On Saturday the schooner Alice Kim
ball. which came in from Kahulu last
| Thursday evening. after having beer
wrecked on the rocks there. went on
the Marine Railway for repairs. 1t was
| Railway for general repairs. 1t was
found that her keel was badly batter
ed, and new one will have to be put
it. Despite her rough usage while ly-
ing on her side on the reef. she is IN
fairly good condition. The planllng is
not injured and shows good preserva-
ton
The America Maru was delayed sew
eral hours in sailing to the orient last
Saturday on account of the escape OF
two Chinese who had been deporteu
from San Francisco and were to have
been returned to China. These Ch1nest
made attempt early Saturday morn
ing to get away, but We're captured
| Later, one of them managed to- elude
the vigilance of the ships officers ano
was about to leave the Mail wharf OF
"a Japanese dray when the customs OF
Ulcers detected the ruSe. He was takef
iaboard and an effort was made to as
certain who was his confederate. me
icapture is due to the vigilance of IN
ispector Dinklage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-19
Mahukona Shipping.

Arrived-August 18th, brig Consuelo,
Page 10 days from San Francisco; gem
eral merchandise to Hawaii Railway Co.,
|Ltd. Departed-August 18th, schooner
Ida Schnauer Sorensen, for Port Town
send in ballast
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-19

The German punitive expedition sent
to avenge the massacre OF DR.. Memo
ken and other members of the first Ger
man South Sea expedition on the can
nibal island of ST. Matthias, LANDED
from the German cruiser Cormoran
near the scene of the massacre, klilee
eighty natives and captured seventeen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-19
Maui Shipping Notes.

The bulk of the sugar crop for the
season on Maui has been ground and
shipped, and as a result. Kahului bay
wears a deserted look, with nothing but
the tug Leslie Baldwin" and lot of
diseonsolate looking scows to be seen in
the harbor
The tug Leslie Baldwin lowed an
empty scow to Nahiku on Monday and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-19
Californian to Call at Tacoma.

Carey W. Cook, OF Tacoma, agent for
the American Hawaiian Steamship Com
pany, was notified on August 8 that the
steamship Californian would arrive in
Tacoma on or about August 29 en- route
from New York to Honolulu via San
Francisco and Puget Sound
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-19

The Oregon cattle and sheep men
are again at war. k dead line has been
established and serious trouble is eX-
pected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-19

A million dollar company mas peSh
formed to establish steamship inc
between Jamaica and American polts'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-19
Up-to-Date Rio Wre ckers.

Genuine literary genius is reflected
pamphlet that sets forth the aims and
claims of the Rio Wrecking Company,
says the S. +. Bulletin The tone of its
contents is so modestly seductive as to
make the shrewdest and most wary pros
pective Spectator give them more than
casual consideration. They are directed
to catch him both a-goina and a-coming.
If one assertion or argument fails to APP
peal to his cupidity another one is cal
culated to hook him If he can run the
gauntlet of the entire book without hav-
ing his instructive sense of acquisitive-
ness-his natural desire to get much in
return for little-both tickled and tempt
ed he is qualified to pose as a St. An
thony of finance.
The brochure contains no predatory
claim to occult inspiration but it is ap-
parent that the mystic influences which
led to the discovery of the Rios where
abouts had more or less 20 do with the
construction of this gem of literature
When the gifted Madame Young sum
moned her shadowy aides to disclose the
exact location of the submerged steam
ship she evidently held them at command
until they had also dictated the striking
passages of this printed petition to the
credulous with money to invest. Surely
mere human prompting could not have
been behind this:
The wreck of the Rio will be found
not alone in an UNEMPLOYED locality, but
where human reason could not account
for her being, which in itself is the one
reason why the wreck has not been To-
Gated by other parties
Or this:
Having expended several thousand
dollars already, locating the wreck, We
propose TO give battle for our rights il
the possession of the wreck is taken
from us by force. Hence the necessity
of guarding the secret of the spot mark
ing the wreck, until we are ready to
remove the cargo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-19

At Taylorsville Ky. a negro vagrant
was auctioned off to farmer for s.
who will have the privilege of making
him work for nine months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-19
Made a Qu-ck Trip

One of the quickest trips in months
made between the Sound and Honolulu
was that of the fine American ship,
William H.. Smith. which arrived IN
port yesterday morning, seventeen days
out from Tacoma. Captain Colley is
proud of the record made, lnasmuch
as vessels arriving from the northern
ports recently, required about week
more time to make the trip. The
Smith brings about 3.19S tons of coal,
which will be landed on the Railway
wharf. where she is now lying.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-19

Pearl Earbor Docks Now Building.
Master Mechanic Hughes of the
Oahu Railway Company is now engaged
in building two huge docks for the use
of the Oahu Sugar Company-one at
Ford's Island and the other a Wafpa-
hu-to accommodate the scow recently
constructed and launched by him in
this city The docks are constructed in
the form of ferry slip into which the
scow, the largest ever built in the ISL
ands. easily fits. Behind the docks are
wharves upon each of which four rail-
way tracks are installed to connect with
aprons are provided for fitting into the
| ends of the scow The dimensions of
each of the docks are as follows:
Length, seventy feet: width. forty feet;
wharves. length fifty feet. The wharves
| and docks extend about $50 feet into
| the harbor The work of driving the
piles has progressed finely except in
| few places where the coral seems TIC
| have been of the hardest quality. The
| docks and scow are to be used in con
nection with the transportation of SUI
| gar cane from the estates of the Oahu
plantation on Fords Island to Waipa-
hu. on the Mainland. whence it will be
sent by rail to the mill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-19
The Fine Wharfage
Rights Are
Forfeited.

e. ALLURE to clean the fine new
naval docks after completing the
discharge of cargoes and taking
on ballast has caused the naval au-
thorities here to take stringent action
against the captains of vessels and the
local agents. In other words the au
thorities have decided that in future
sailing vessels desiring to make use of
the naval docks to discharge their val
liable cargoes will have to seek for
berths elsewhere in the harbor The
authorities are soon to erect a seven
foot board fence around the naval docks
and waterfront property, and after the
gates are hung they will not BE- open
to the public as formerly. Last week
| two or three vessels left the docks and
sailed away to various ports without
| taking the trouble to clean the docks
! of the accumulation of coal dust, de-
bris and refuse of various kinds, the
result being that the jackies from the
United States tug Iroquois had to turn
in. wash the asphalt clean and place
|
usual to naval properties. 1t was also
found that in dumping ballast rocks
upon the asphalt covering of the wharf
the asphalt has been badly cut and
otherwise misused, for which the ma
val men are not able TO obtain none
tary relief One captain when request
ed to clean off the dock after complet-
ing his coal and ballasting, refused to
do so, referring the matter to the
steyedores; they in turn referred the
authorities TO the men who did the
hauling and the thumb was crooked
over the shoulder TO the agents of the
vessel This was about the only salts
faction Captain Pond received and the
result has been that the shipping
agents now have the little end of the
horn in their hands as far as obtaining
wharfage from the naval authorities i:
concerned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-19

r. ALLURE to clean the fine new
naval docks after completing the
discharge of cargoes and taking
The age-herald., 1901-04-05
Captain Hobson in Atlanta.

Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson is the guest of friends in Atlanta this week, and among the many distinguished courtesies that have been extended him was 5 o'clock tea, at which he was entertained by Gen. John B. Gordon, Mrs. Gordon and Miss Caroline Gordon. Of the delightful occasion, the Constitution of Thursday says:
 When Gen. John B. Gordon, with his characteristic geniality as a host, well comed to his home Capt. Richmond Pear son Hobson yesterday afternoon, it was an interesting epoch in southern history when the hero of the past clasps the hand of the hero of the present, and both claim the same flag as the one to which they bear loyal allegiance.
 It was the first time that General Cor don had met Captain Hobson and it was most appropriate that the meeting take place at the Gordon home, Sutherland. General Gordon's lovely daughter, Miss Caroline Gordon, presiding at o'clock tea. The dreariness of the afternoon was en- tirely forgotten in the hospitable warmth | of the colonial mansion the broad open | fireplaces with their glowing coals re- | minding the guests that though winter was without. good cheer, spring flowers and happy faces were within.
 Mrs. Gordon and Miss Gordon received l their guests in the entrance hall and until tea was served there was the happy ming ling of voices that indicated that most congenial party was gathered.
 In the dining room. where Mrs. Burton Smith presided at the tea table, there was the most artistic arrangement of l spring blossoms, giving a brightening touch to the mahogany furnishings, and the general interior charm of the room. | The table was tempting In Its delicious dainties and better tea. 1t was declared by all could not have been served. Miss Gordon, the queenly young hostess of the ocasion, was distinctly handsome in her princesse gown of chantilly lace, the medallions In the lace brought out by medallions of pale blue silk
The age-herald., 1901-04-05

ic nervous, blood and private dissases
 EVERY FORM OF PRIVATE DIS EASE POSITIVELY CURED UNDEp PLAIN GUARANTEE
 Consultations at office or by mail ara invited free.
 Treatment by mail to parties who can- not visit me. No written prescriptions- we furnish all medicines
 Birmingham Daily News: "The Newu commends him Or. Dozier) moot cordial ly to all those In need of his services."
 Age-Hera1d His long record and ap- proved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his profession"
 Alabama Christian Advocate: Ills pro- fessional standing is unimpeachable and his character as gentleman and citi- zen is above reproaoh."
 Office and dispensary corner Third ave nue and Nineteenth street. Birmingham. Ala
The age-herald., 1901-04-05
AMUSE IS.

One of the largest and most delighted Chic'' at the Jefferson Theatre last night and the unanimous verdict was that 1t was the best operatic production that Birmingham has seen in years.
 The company, headed by Marguerite Sylva, Is an all-star organization, and from the rise of the curtain until the close of the last act there was not a dull moment.
 ''The Princess Chic" is an enthusiastic show. It enthuses the audience as well as the players and all that is required is to enjoy ones self to the full measure The book is bright and the music is catchy and tuneful and appeals to the highest appreciation of humor and melody. The pretty little opera is like a big Georgia watermelon. juicy and mellow rich in color and facinating in flavor. so much so that one feels inclined to eat close down to the rine.
 The story is prettily told, with just enough plot to give 1t interest There is plenty of work for the four comedians. who are the funniest fellows imaginable ehu "ho uo eHelr pdrts most artfStically. Thomas c. Leary as Chambertin, steward to the duke, Is a miniature edition of Henry Clay Barnabee, while Joseph C.. Miron and w. A. Lawrence as soldiers of fortune. and Nell McNeil as Pommard, steward to the princess, were splendid seconds and kept the audience in a roar with their antics.
 Agnes Paul as Ertelle. and Isabelle Un- derwood as Lorraine both sang and acted their parts most exceilently and shared the honors of the evening with Miss Sylva, who proved herself the satellite of the company. She is pretty and has a sweet voice that Is best in the higher reg isters. She is also possessed of splendid histrionic ability and Is given full oppor- tunity to display her talent.
 The chorus is strong and we'll trained and the ensembles are beautiful in treat ment and execution. The costumes and settings are elaborate.
 The male voices are all good, and as a whole 'The Princess Chic" is a first-class production.
The age-herald., 1901-04-05
Duchess of York's Gowns.

From the New York Tribune
 An array of beautiful gowns has been prepared for the Duchess of Cornwall and York's wear during the colonial tour which the royal couple have undertaken. These gowns are worthy of note for their distinctive grace and dainty detail md although they are necessarily, one and all of unrelieved black, the fabrics are so in- geniously combined and contrived that there is no suggestion of sameness.
 graceful afternoon gown of soft crepe has the skirt falling In slight fullness from the fine tucks on the hips and far ing into a wide fiounce, bordered by ap- plique bands of fine black lace. The two top bands are connected by opcnwork straps of black velvet ribbon, through which comes the simmer of the silken underskirt. The bodice shows like com bination of material-silk, lace, velvet and crepe, the draped waistband being drawn into a deep point in front, the bo- lero front being caught up on the left side by a looped bow of the velvet. The collar band of shirred black tulle Is threaded through with baby ribbon vel vet and is transparent, the suggestion of whiteness at the throat being always so becoming.
 An evening gown of black crepe has its misty softness frightened by the glint of trailing leaves outlined in jet paillettes on a groundwork of net, and filled in with small sequins. Bordering the skirt are two little frills of crepe, narrowly edged with lace, which merge with half a dozen other frills where the folds sweep out into long train. The low-cut jetted bodice Is held up over the shoulders by shaped straps and the full front is drawn down to a point at the center.
 A fine cloth coat and skirt costume is particularly smart, the bolero being ar- ranged in three tiers, edged with stitched strappings and having flaps of stitched silk. The same idea is carried out on the skirt with good effect. The graceful little coat can boast of double revers, one of silk bordered with openwork hemstitch-
The age-herald., 1901-04-05
HOTEL FOR HORSES.
Proposal of sky-seraping Apartment
 Stable for Equines.

From the Boston Herald.
 A petition has been filed with the Board of Health by Francis Peabody, Jr., and others. trustees, for permission to erect a brick building on the north side of Landsdowne street. Ward Il, about 300 feet from Brooklyn avenue.
 This building is to mark a new depart ure in the way of stabling horses. It is to follow on the lines of the modern apartment houses for human families. The plans are by Hood & Whitman, of 62 Devonshire street. and show a build ing seven stories high, very ornamental architecturally. and with a frontage of 232 feet on Lansdowne street, and depth of 9S feet. It will be joined to the riding stable of Eben D. Jordan on the same street.
 There will be seven apartments on each of the seven fioors,. and they will be en- tirely independent of each other. There will be suites for three. five, and ten horses. The building will have steam heat, hot and cold water. bathrooms on each floor, lavatories. etc.
 The enterance to the building will be under a porte-cochere. glass covered, through a central passageway, resem- bling that of the Waldorf-Astoria. In the interior there will be two large ele- vators, onto which the teams may be driven and lifted to their respective suites.
 Each apartment will be a complete stable, with sleeping accommodations for the lessee's coachman. should he desire to care for his own horses independently. and 1t will be the same as to the feed.
 The manure will be conveyed from each suite by porcelain chutes to wagons in the basement. and those will be emptied every day.
The age-herald., 1901-04-05
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

The State of Alabama. Jefferson County
 City Court of Birmngham-Birmin
 ham Realty Company, a Corporation
 Complainant, vs. Elyton Land Com
 pany, Elyton Company, Julia Deslonde
 Seixas, as Administratrix of the estate
 of J. M. Seixas, Deceased; Deslonde
 Seixas, Virginia s. Aldige. Matilde
 Anne S. Baldwin. Julia S. Griggs and
 Rosine S. Clark, Defendants--In Chan
 cery at Birmingham, Ala--No. 2S6S. Whereas, on this the 4th day of April, 1901, an order of publication was made in the above cause, as follows, to-wit:
 Tn this cause 1t being made to appear to the judge of this court in term time by the affidavits of I. c. Beatty. agent for complainant. that the defendants. Julia Deslonde Seixas, administrative of the estate of J. M. Seixas, deceased; Des- londe Seixas. Virginia s. Aldige and Ma tilde Anne s. Baldwin, are non-residents of the State of Alabama and reside in the city of New Orleans, State of Louisi- ana and that the defendant, Julia S. Griggs, Is a nonresident of the State of Alabama and resides in the city of At lanta, State of Georgia. and that the de- fendant. Rosine s. Clark. Is a non-resi- dent of the State of Alabama and resides in the City of Mexico, Mexico. and fur ther that, in the belief of said affiant, the defendants are over the age of M years, 1t is further ordered that publication be made in the Age Herald, a newspaper published in Jefferson County. Alabama once a week for four consecutive weeks requiring them. the said Julia Deslonde Seixas, administratrix of the estate of J. M Se4xas. deceased; Deslonde Seixas, Virginia s. Aldige, Matide Anne s. Bald- win. Julia s. Griggs and Rosine s. Clark, to answer, plead or demur to the bill of complaint in this cause by the 7th day of May, 19O1 or after thirty days therefrom a decree pro confesso may be taken against them.
 This 4th day of April, 1901.
 "WM. W. WILKINSON, Judge of the City Court of Birmingham. Now. therefore pursuant to said order. this publication is made, and the said de- fesdants, Julia Deslonde Seixas. admins tratrix of the estate of J. M. Seixas. de- ceased; Deslonde Seixas, Virginia S. AL dige, Matilde Anne s. Baldwin, Julia S. Griggs and Rosine s. Clark are required to answer. plead or demur to the Dill of complaint in this cause by the 7th day of May, 1901. or after thirty days theretrom a decree pro confesso may be taken against them.
 This 4th day of April, 1901.
 JOHN s. GILLESPY
 Clerk and Register 4-5-4t-fri
The age-herald., 1901-04-05
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

The State of Alabama, Jefferson County City Court of mingham-Birming- ham Realty Company, a Corporation, Complainant, vs. Elyton Land Com pany, Elyton Company, Julia Deslonde Seixas, as Adninlstratrix of the Es- tate of J. M. Seixas, Deceased; Des- londe Seixas, Virginia s. Aldige, Ma tilde Anne s. Baldwin, Julia S. Griggs and Rosine s. Clark, Defendants-In Chancery at Birmingham, Ala. - No 2S67
 Whereas on this the 4th day of April 1901, an order of publication was made in the above cause, as follows. to-wit: 'In this cause it being made to appear to the judge of this court in term time by the affidavits of L c. Beatty, agent for complainant, that the defendants Julia Deslonde Seixas, administratrix of the estate of J. M. Seixas, deceased; Des- londe seixas, Virginia s. Aldige and Ma tilde Anne s. Baldwin. are non-residents of the State of Alabama and reside in the city of New Orleans, State of Louisiana, and that the defendant, Julia S. Griggs, is a nonresident of the State of Ala bama and resides in the city of Atlanta, State of Georgia, and that the defendant, Rosine s. Clark, is nonresident of the State of Alabama and resides in the City of Mexico, Mexico, and further that in
 
 are over the age of 21 years, it Is there fore ordered that publication be made in the Age-Herald, newspaper published in Jefferson County, Alabama, once week for four consecutive weeks, requiring them, the said Julia Deslonde Seixas, ad- ministratrix of the estate of J. M. Seixas. deceased: Deslonde SeiXas, Virginia S. Aldige, Matilde Anne S. Baldwin, Julia S. Griggs and Rosine S. Clark, to answer plead or demur to the bill of complaint in this cause by the 7th day of May, 1s0l or after thirty days therefrom a decree pro confesso may be taken against them This 4th day of April. 1901
 "WM. w. WILKERSON Judge of the City Court of Birmingham. :" Now, therefore, pursuant to said order. this publication is made, and the said de- fendants, Julia Deslonde Seixas, adminis- tratrix of the estate of J. M. Seixas, de- ceased: Deslonde Seixas, Virginia s. AL dige, Matilde Anne s. Baldwin, Julia s. Griggs and Rosine S. Clark. are required to answer, plead or demur to the bill of complaint in this cause by the 7th day of May, 1901 or after thirty days therefrom decree pro confesso may be taken against them.
 This 4th day of April. 1901.
 JOHN s. GILLESPY,
 Clerk and Register.