davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-13
LITTLE GIRLS PERFORM.
The commencement Exercises of
Holy Cross Academy.

An eager crowd of little girls in white
dresses with white ribbons in their hair,
filed the seats of the auditorium at Car
roll Institute Hall yesterday afternoon.
They were the members of the junior
classes of Holy Cross Academy, who were
witnessing and taking part in the annual
commencement. The exercises were eX-
tremey pretty, because they We're in
large part made up of dances and recita-
tions. done by the graceful children. There
were also instrumental pieces on pianos
and stringed instruments, in which the
participants acquitted themselves most
creditably.
A long programme was given. at the
close of which the Rev. Thomas Lee pre-
seuted the premiums to the minim class.
Almost every dainty, curly haired miss
was called to the front to make her curt
esy and receive from the priest $ hand
her book or medal. The programme was:
Tambourinc dance. :..::......D Dennee
Misses B. Calderon and A. Newman.
Misses A. Cannon, +. Butler, j. Krogstad,
and NJ. Butler.
Recitation; junior WIS Siiss
Misses F. Topham, Z. Matthews. A. Nc
Mahon. and NJ. Crowley.
''Radetzky March Strauss
Misses E. Cain. E. Owens, NJ. Fry, and l.
owens.
Gods Flowers Marks
Mnms-yiolin, Miss y. Dillon; pianos, Misses
NJ Kearney and NJ. Curtis.
Reycrle Meyer
Misses T. Calderon, B. Scott, n. Cannon. and
L. Spalding.
Misses NJ Kearney. f. Aveilhe, \. Downey,
and F. Topham.
Operetta juniors
RigaudOn ........-............-.- ChaItnaue
Misses A. May, c. Fgan, f. Harms, and
A. Norris.
Scherzo Brilliant. Sponhatz
Misses E. Karns /. Harms, NJ. Suttony and
b. Wilson.
st. Angela's Musical Circle-'Pcece Forever
Lacalle
Sonata No 2....................,.... Bohm
Misses f. Moriarty, Z. Brett, NJ. Bailey,
and A. Ryan.
H Trovatore OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .Melilolte
Misses NJ. Curtis, L. Darr, a. O'Toole, and
n. O'Brien.
At the Academy an exhibit of the art
department of the junior class has been
The times., 1901-06-13
Austin'S Dog Bread
keeps dogs in fine condition.

displayed for the past two days. Work
of the pupils is shown in crayon, char
coal, water color. oil. china, and paint
ing. None of the students is over fifteen
years of age, but the products of their
talent would do credit to much older stu
dents.
A copy in color of a Gibson golf girl.
by Nora Calderon, and a marine sketch
in oils, by Isabelle Pierce, are among the
noteworthy exhibits.
The times., 1901-06-13
SIMMER RESORTS.
THOUSAND ISLAND HOUSE.

Alexandria Bay New York. The finest hotel on
the st. Lawrence River, will open for the re-
ception OF guests on June -, 1901. For booklet
and terms. please address o. C. STAPLES, Riggs
House Washington, d. c.
MOUNT HOLLY HOUSE-Eighty miles down the
Potomac; oysters fish, and crabs sail and row
boats free. Address MRS. J. c. DAVIS, Mount
Holly. Va. ella
The times., 1901-06-13
SIsyIarking Ends in Death.

READING. Pa, June 12.-William J. Err
lacher met with a frightful death here
today. 4 number of men were Skylark-
ing I'm an iron mill tossing a lighted torch
from one to another, when il struck Err
lacher and exploded. covering him with
flood of blazing oil. Death soon ended
his agony.
The times., 1901-06-13
DIED.

BROSNAN-On Wednesday June u, 1891, at l
O'Clock u M, mt 800 + ST. sw., HUGH BROS
NAN aged seventy years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
(Pittsburg and Annapolis papers please copy)
The times., 1901-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES,

REMOVAL NOTICE-Beg to inform my friends
and the public that | have removed my office
IRON No 6li F st. NV. TO 627 st. NV. FRED
C. GIESEKING. Real Estate. Loans, and lnsur-
The times., 1901-06-13

CettousIng Royal Headache Tablets for all
forms Of headache. safe, prompt cure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-23
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.
!. tug Iroquois. Pond.


MERCHANTMEN.
(This list does not include coasters)
Amelia, Am. bkt Willer, Eureka, Au-
gust 81
charme =: Am. sp., Slater. Tacoma.
c. D. Bryant, Am. blk, Colley, San
Francisco. July 3.
Diamond Head, Am. bk.. Peterson, San
Francisco, August IA.
Emily Reed. Am. sp, Baker. Newcas-
tie, July L.
Emily +. Whitney. Am sp., Brigham.
San Francisco, August Ia.
F. s. Redfield, Am. sp., Jorgenson, Port
Ludlow, August 10.
Gerard c. Tobey, Am. blk, Cove, San
Francisco, August Is.
Henrietta, FIR blk, Duris, Hakodate,
August u.
Henry Willard. Am. sp., Lewis, Seattle,
August 10.
J. B. Brown. Am. sp., Knight, New
castle, July 81.
Kaiulani, Am blk, Dubel, San Francis
CO, August II.
Rosamond, Am. schr.. Johnson. San
Francisco, July a.
Skagit Am. bkt., Robinson, Port Gam
BILE, August H.
s. c. Allen, Am. bk.. johnson. San
Francisco, July 49,
ST. Nicholas. Am. sp.. Brown, Sydney.
July "a.
VIM. H. Smith. Colley, Tacoma. August
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-23

~ D.
the of
of irony al
setches
No provisi
builder Charles Walker
L n
OF
teak
a
from the Heaani BoatC bpontoon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-23
Striking Stevedores.

Japanese steyedores are now employ
ed by the stevedoring firm of McCabe,
Hamilton & Rennie to fill the places of
about $50 Portuguese. Porto Ricans,
Italians, Hawaiians and few of other
nationalities who refused to work on
the cargoes now being discharged from
the Emily Reed, Henry Willard j. 3.
Brown and st. Nicholas. The reason
for the charge was on account of the
refusal Of the men to submit to a re-
duction of five cents per hour in the
scale of wages paid. The firm has been
cents an hour for nine hours work each
day, which netted the stevedores s2.7C
each. The Federal Government allows
but 81 day for the same work on
transports, and the firm decided to
make cut to the same scale. Notice
to this effect was given last week. Nut
terings of discomfort were heard by the
members of the firm and japanese la
borers were offered their jobs if a strike
took place The storm which was
brewing eliminated yesterday morning
in the old hands refusing to work on
the cargoes. Their places we're prompt
ly filed by the Japanese laborers and
not a half-hour's work was lost dc
Cabe. Hamilton & Rennie are satisfied
with the Japanese, having tried them
this week on the coal cargo in the w.
H. Smith at the railway wharf. They
were able to handle more coal in one
day than the other laborers had worked
in a day and a quarter. The strikers
crowded on the sidewalk in front of the
Office of the stevedoring firm after the
Japanese We're put in their places, but
were dispersed by the harbor police
without any trouble.
Woman Sea Captain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-23

Carl NJ. Overgard was before a New
York magistrate charged with stealing
jewelry valued at $4,000 from his en-
ployer and benefactor Shakespeare
says" said the magistrate, that there
is one honest man in every thousand
When / come in contact with the IKE
of you I think that Shakespeare did
not know what he was talking about.
have no use for a thief Therefore I
will hold you in $1,000 bail"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-23
Woman Sea Captain

According to the census reports Mrs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-23
Shipping Notes.

American schooner F. S. Redfield is
at the Irmgard wharf discharging car
go.
The Inter-Island steamer Noeau
came in yesterday at 1:50 from Puma
luu with 3,109 bags of sugar The pur-
ser reports no rain at Punaluu.
The steamer Mikahala left yesterday
Afternoon at o'clock for Makaweli
From thence she will take party of
fishermen to Bird Island, before return
ing to Honolulu
The steamer Iwalani left yesterday
afternoon at four for Koloa and Eleele.
Two departures of sailing vessels yes
Iterday-the bark Archer and the Brit
ish ship Kinross-made inroads into the
depleted list of vessels. in port. There
are now but seventeen in the harbor.
Purser Friel of the Noeau, which ar
rived yesterday. reports that the
steamer Mauna Loa was at Honuapo
loading in 3,447 bags of H. A. sugar and
5,0S7 of H She will bring all the
Honuapo sugar on hand. There were
still 2.169 bags of sugar left at. Puma
luu. He reports fine weather all along
the Hamakua and Kau coasts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-23
EXTRA sTRoNA
ROPE AND BLOCKS
y TO HANDLE
MACHINERY.

We carry in stock a special 4-strand.
ed rope 81 and AZ inches In circum.
ference manufactured to our order.
This rope is rs per cent stronger than
ordinary 3-stranded cordage.
We also carry extra strong blocks.
lifted with metalline or roller bushings.
! Plantation managers will be furnish.
ed with any information in reference to
equipment for handling heavy weights.
by our manager. Captain C. J. Camp
belt.
A full stock OF well boring rope.
Wire rope of all descriptions and
blocks and other equipment for the
same.
Steam pillow rope. guaranteedto be the
best In the world.
Special wire and Manila ropes manu-.
featured to order.
A full line Of paints. oils and var
nishes of superior quality. especially
manufactured to Withstand the actiop
Of sea air.
lanterns and lamps for ships Use.
anN>a full stock OF general ship cH6nd.
terry.
wlLDER's STEAMsHlPE0
SHIP cHANpLERY DEP RTMENr,
Captain OK CAMPBELL. Mgr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-23
Newark an Expensive warship.

The United States cruiser Newark, re-
Gently returned from China, went out
of commission at the Boston navy yard
July "a, where she is to be thoroughly
repaired and receive new battery
The Newark has proved a very expen-
sive vessel, for the repairs UP to July,
1900, footed up $5O5.OOO in round num-
bers The ship was built at Cramps
yard at total cost of s1,S30,117 and
went into commission February g. 1891.
On March 6, 1897 she went out of com
mission at the Norfolk yard where she
was repaired and modernized at a cost
of s411,000. The cruiser hoisted her
flag again on March "a, 1893 and subse-
quently was sent to China, where she
remained for about two years. The ex-
penditure of 100000 after so short a
period as three years indicates either a
remarkable deterioration or lack OF
proper care, as an average annual cost
| of repairs of per cent on the first cost
| is nearly double of what it ought to be
The Newark has not been battered by
| shot and shell nor damaged by COLI
| sion or grounding.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-23

Blanche Douglas feathers is the only
licensed woman sea captain in the
United States, says the New York
World
Mrs. Leathers is now in command of
one of the largest steamboats, on the
Mssssippi-the Natchez, which makes
regular trips between New Orleans and
iVicksburg. She is thoroughly acquaint-
ed with every detail of her profession.
and can give any one of her crew
points on the proper way to bow-lash
a line or place stage.
In her seafaring experience of nearly
ten years Mrs. feathers has had her
share of wrecks and adventures. Sew
eral years ago, when the old NatcheZ
sank near Vicksburg, Captain Leath
ers was on board as a passenger and
saved her life by swimming to shore.
One dark night a few weeks ago the
plucky little captains nerve was Sc
verely tested. Her boat on its down
trip suddenly ran against a sandbar
and broke off both of the large smoke
stacks. The noise and excitement
stampeded the passengers and the
sparks from the disabled stacks threat
ened the boat with destruction by fire.
Mrs. feathers at once sent the pas
sengers into the cabin took her place at
the wheel and remained there for TWEEN
ty-four hours until the Crescent City
was reached. The brave woman was
literally covered with SCOT and cinders,
but refused to leave her post until all
her passengers were safely landed
Captain feathers was also one of the
Louisiana State Commissioners to the
Worlds Fair at Chicago
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-04

The Colorado flyer Of the Union
Pacific arrived in Denver Tuesday
morning spattered with blood from
the engine back to the fourth coach.
When the train was spinning along
near Julesburg, Engineer Murphy
saw a bunch Of cattle on the track,
some of them lying down. 1t was
too late to stop, and to prevent a
derailment, which would have been
certain with slow speed, he opened
wide the throttle. The ninety ton
engine came down upon the herd,
crushing the animals directly in its
course to fragments, and hurting
those alongside off the track. The
engineer estimates that the speed
Of the train was eighty miles an
hour.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-04
Pierre Horse Sale.

Referring to the great horse sale
of the Pierre Live Stock Commission
company at the Pierre stock yards
on the 18th ult., the Sioux Stock
Journal says: sThe horse sale was a
success to say the least. There
were something like 1900 horses on
hand and most Of them were sold.
There were some horses in attend
ance that buyers had no use for.
The class of horses like those of
George and Louis LaPlant's, were
good sellers, and many more like
them could have been sold at the
same figures had they been there. To
sell we'll horses must be sorted UP
carefully and some attention should
be paid to these matters. Color as
well as weight and action should be
considered.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-04
Matters Of Interest to
These Of Our Readers
Interested in Live Stock
And Kindred Industries 4

the future. The first one is the fact
That as the country becomes more
thlckly settled the demand for meat
products increases. The next is
that with increase in wealth there
is also demand for improvement
in quality OF meat products. In or
DER to haye better quality it is nee
essary to have better quality of
cattle. Another reason is that there
are only certain number among
those who breed cattle who are ca
pable of so breeding and caring for
their stock as to produce good ones
that will meet the demand for breed
ing stock. Therefore the man who
is capable of producing animals of
fine quality from breeders stand
point can always feel sure of good
prices for them far above those to
be hoped for for common quality.
But leaving that kind out of the
question, it will pay the man who
breeds entirely for the beef market
to raise only pure bred stock. The
first cost in getting start is trif-
ling. One or two females and a
good bull is all that is necessary.
With these it will take but few
years time to have breeding stock
composed entirely of pure bred ami
mails. Then if the breeder does not
care to make business of selling
breeding stock he can sell on the
beef market and always command
the top prices. Once in awhile he
will produce an exceptionally good
animal that he can sell to some
breeder for enough to pay recording
the rest of his herd. Thus there is
no danger whatever of its being
losing venture under any circum-
stances, while the chances are all in
favor of making from twice to three
times, yes, and in many cases, five
times the money out of the pure
breds than he could out Of the
scrubs.
We do not believe there is far
mer in the state who has ten head of
cattle of any description who would
not make money by adding two or
three head of pure bred cattle to
his herd, including a bull to which
he might breed his common cattle
as we'll as his pure bred animals. -
Farmers Tribune.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-04

For Sale Well improved 800 acre
ranch all fenced, plenty of good
water and handy to excellent range.
Enquire Of J. n. Roth, Bend, S. D.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-04
STOCK NOTES.

l 4 E
Ida Grove Special: w. C. Pritch.
ard, large cattle feeder four miles
west OF Ida Grove, recently lost
Lorty fat steers worth from s., 900 TO
$500. They broke out of feed lot
Saturday night and got into clover
field, the grass being vet with dew
and forming gas. The loss is one
of the largest of the kind on record.
Denver Record Stockman: Accord
ing to reports from Idaho, the wool
market there has been active durin g
the past two weeks, some two and
quarter million pounds being sold
and the top price OF the season was
reached last week at Soda Springs,
where lS2c was paid for one clip,
said to be the finest on the market
this season. The average sales were
made at Al and 12c. The demand
seems to have been improving as the
season draws to a close, and the last
sales were made to brisk demand.
Inspector Frank Brainard looks
for the first shipments of range cattle
sometime right close to July Is. He
says Wyoming, Nebraska and South
Dakota range cattle will come earlier
than last year, and will be exception
ally good, the grass there having
made fine growth and showing
quality that is seldom seen on the
ranges. Cattle from North Dakota,
Montana and the far northwest will
be later, grass being short early
in the season. Fine rams have fallen
most Of this month, however, and
the pastures are now in excellent
condition, rendering the outlook for
choice fat cattle from that section
about the best of the last ten years.
Ponca Nebr., Specia!:-The body
OF man supposed to be a cattle
buyer named Martin Ayers, was
found last Friday by farmers under
the bridge west of here. The man S
head was badly crushed and his
clothing showed evidence of strug-
gle. No money was found on the
body. 1t is thought the man was
held up and murdered. Ayres was
stranger in this section, having been
here but few days, but during his
sojourn had made good many ac-
quaintances, both business and So
cial. He was free with his money
and not backward in declaring that
he had plenty of it. Hence it is
thoroughly believed here that he
was murdered by robbers.
Cattlemen and sheepmen have for
a long time protested against the
double inspection of stock which
obtains in some Of the western states.
Many nave contended that the Fed
eral inspection should be sufficient
and that the local inspection is
simply useless expense and a graft
for a certain class of political APP
pointees. Whatever truth there
might be in this assertion, the fact
is that the arrest and conviction of
a cattle shipper in Colorado for re-
fusing to submit to a second inspec-
ton will be made a test case. The
National Live Stock association is
behind it and is determined to find
out just what interstate inspection
means, if anything.
A Poor Millionaire
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-04
A Poor Millionaire

Lately starved in London because he
could not digest his food. Early use OF
DR.. Kings Nav Life Pills would have
saved him. They strengthen the stom-
ach, aid digestion, promote assimilation,
improve appetite. Price 25c. Money
back If not satisfied. Sold by Fallon
the druggist.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-04
White Man Turned yellow.

Great CONSERVATION was felt by the
friends Of M. "a. Hogarty Of Lexington,
KY, when they saw he was turning
yellow. His skin slowly changed color
also his eyes, and no suffer el terribly.
His malady was Yellow Jaundice.
He was treated by the best doctors,
but without benefit. Then he was ad.
yised to try Electric Bitters, tae
wond srful Stomach and Liver remedy
and he writes: After taking two
bottles I was " holly cured.n A trial
proves its matchless merit for all
Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles
Only Soc. Sold by sChas. M. Fallon
Druggist.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26

tempt. That Winston should have
proved himself such an unmitigated
The funny part OF it was that Miss
Nethered, who was taking brief rest
at the seaside. received two letters by
tn, morrow's malone from the "un-
mitigated cad" thanking her "ever so
much" for all her kindness to him dur
ing his pro,racted illness: the other
from the "beastly old cynic," the re-
pix to which-it seems almost like
sncrilege to print twas as follows:
Dear Dr. Me,ford: am so glad How
glad | cannot tell you I hav. loved you
ever sine. the day that FIRST nat you. but
never dared to hope that should be hon
orcd with your love. Very sincerely
yours. MARY WETHEREb.
And this Is the letter that sister Jessi.
wrote day or two thereafter to her
graceless brother:
My Darling Boy. You did It beautifully
II l were queen. you should be decorate
with "A cross for most conspicuous galian-
try | know how fond of the girl you had
become. and what II Iaust have cost you
to act as you did II WAS very hard work
wasn't II. poor boy? Mary is overjoyed.
Some day. when she has been married a
year OF a.. may let her into part OF the
secret OF our conspiracy. But NUNS the
word for the present.
Chicago Herald.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26
A Prominen, Chicago Woman Speaks.

Prof Roxa Tyler. Of Chicago. Vice
Presiden. Illinois Woman's Alliance, in
speaking Of Chamberla,n's Cough Rem
sdy says Il suffered with severe cold
this winter which threatened TO run into
pneumonia. ! tried different remedies
but | seemed 10 grow worse and the
medicine upset my stomach. A Trend
advised me 10 tr! Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy aud | found IL was pleasant To
take and it relieved me ut once. am
bill. time and suffering. aud will never
be without this splendid medicine again.
For sale by Ric.'s Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26
The SUMNER WIND.

The breezes come. the breezes pass,
And up the glen they run. revealed
Against an oyertiowing Held
OF cleaning undulating grass.
Like bened!ctions on the earth.
Like blessings on the summer day.
They make a soul more glad than gay.
And wake Joy more deep than mirth,
The troubles of the town Increase:
But here there is no stir nor strife,
And here tbs good TO bring life
To be persuaded back to peace.
wis the year coatained day
When none shall suffer. die or weep:
One rest for all upon the steep.
One well for all beside the way.
The town Is very tired. Alas'
Its thin smile cannot mask Its pain:
And they are rich enough who gain
Cool breeles and couch OF grass.
J. J. Bell. In Chambers Journal
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26

This ssAson there Va larg~ death rate
among children from Group and lung
troubles. Prompt action will save the
little ones from these tssr,ble diseases.
We knoS ~ nothing ~ certsin io give
instant relief M One Minute Cough
Cure. II can slso Ls rolled u,on IN
Grippe and oil throat and lung troubles
oe s.lults. l1essast 10 take ltic~ Drug
Htoee.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26

$50 acres with Rnc 7.room brick
house and necessary outbuildings
~ miles from town; half plowc,l
and ready for crop; srtcsian water
and first class water right Al
sub.irrigntcsl and cnn h. bought
for 40 nm mere. This price good
only for n short time.
q. g. KERR. Agent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26
Old Fashioned Gold Cures

Old Fashioned UoId Uures
are going out Of date. The busy man
o. 10 day can not afford 10 lie abed a
whole day and undergo the mKrtydom
OF th. sweating process. kraus-'s Cold
Cure are capsules Of convenient size, and
eau bc taken without danger while per.
forming your usual duties. They cure
Ia 81 hours. Price 3ic. Sold by |. W
Rice.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26
j. ALFRED Smith

Persons who suffer from indigestion
can not expect TO live long. becauas they
cannot eat tho food required 10 nourish
the body ana the products OF the und,.
gssted foosia they do eat poison the
blood. It's importan, n cure indiess-
ton ~ son ~ possel~. and the best
method Of doing this is to uss the prspa.
ration known a. kosiol Dyspepsia Cure.
II diaesta what you eat and restores all
the digestive organs to perfect health.
Rice Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26
For Sale.

2good saddle and driving horses;
ono Jersey COW, giving milk; one
state lease, 5 years.
j. ALFRED SNITU.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-26

Such little pills ~ In witts LATHE
Early Rissrs are very easily taken. and
they srr wonderfully effective In clssns.
Ing the liver aud bowsls. Rice Drug
ktor~.