davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-08-19
FOR RENT-STORES.

OR RENT-Corner grocery store. ga Fla. ave.
". Apply on premises. Mills
The Washington times., 1901-08-19

MISCELLANEoGS.
MATTRESSES made over on premises. $50. J. ].
FEENEY, 2ls 18th st. nv. nlg-3
FOR RENT-Park for picnics; 22G0 9th st. NV.
Apply J. J. SCHENCK'S, corner Fla. ave. and
18th St mIS-3
DANCING-PRoF. CALDWELL'S private acad-
envy. glS st. NV; lessons given daily; also
music furnished for all occasions. nIs-3
LACE CURTAINS laundered SOc; no lime. 22I
ID 81. MISC
CHAIR CANING-i55 X. 707 ~ 633 st. NV.
MRS. l.. JOHNSON; postal. miss
WILLIAMS " BOOK EXCHANGE Books
bought and Sold also book binding in all its
branches. sl3 G. st. NV. e3O-tf
The Washington times., 1901-08-19

FOR RENT-yery desirable fat OF three bright
rooms; convenient 10 all ear lines; splendid To-
cation; cheap; children. 2ls Sd st.
els
The Washington times., 1901-08-19

ICE CREAM. 7oc gallon. not made in a cella-.
but above ground, for sewer gas abounds in eel
lars and breeds typhoid diphthera. etc; moral.
don't eat that kind. LACEY's is pure and
delicious COZ n. Y ave. Phone POSI-.
The Washington times., 1901-08-19

FOR RENT-sTORE AND DWELLING.
FOR RENT-Store and dwelling 4S II st. ne.
el6-S
FOR RENT-Nice store; 7-room house and stable;
good corner 400 X st. ne. eLj-5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-29
WAIKIKI INN
HOUSE WARMING

After having been in the hands of
the carpenters for several weeks, the
Waikiki Inn, with additions and re-
furnishings, was given housewarm-
| ing by Manager H. A. N. Amy Sat
| urday evening. The affair took the
shape of a dance andA dinner, at
which the manager had as his personal
guests a party of she representatives
Of the newspapers of the city.
| The encroachments of the waves ups
on the beach had rendered it neces-
sary that the houses be newly under
pinned, and while this was being done
there were additions and improvements
made which have added wonderfully
| to the attractiveness of the popular
| resort. One of the most noticeable of
these additions to the hotel Is the new
board walk. This is $50 feet long, and
has been increased to twenty feet II
width. This walk has been so laid
| that when waxed it forms a splendid
| dancing room, and the quintet clubs
music has an added accompaniment to
| the roar of the surf and the wash OF
the waves.
| Another feature which fills a want
| long felt, is one which has been in
contemplation for some time by the
enterprising manager. This Is the
building of private dining room.
20 x 20 feet, above the center of the
walk where, amid tree tops, a party
may dine in perfect privacy, where the
| incessant murmur of the sea prevents
the sound of voices from reaching the
ears of those who may be promenad-
4 ing below. The location of this pretty
| little room, which has been made as
coy as, corner seats ana a pretty
sideboard, bric-a-brac and pictures
may make it, is uniquely striking.
! There is at once the privacy of seclu-
sion and the openness of the free air
and the combination of sound and wind
of the sea brings appreciation of the
good cheer.
| The feast spread before his guests by
| Manager Amy Saturday evening was
| one worthy of the place. 1t is one Of
| the peculiarities of the Inn that the
cheer is always good, and the guests
come prepared to enjoy it. SO that
there Is never menu card to rob the
diner of the pleasure of anticipation
There We're such good things as okra
soup, broiled mullet, SQUAD and a fillet,
with all the trimmings which every
one who has eaten at the Inn appre-
/ ciates. There were other things which
make for conviviality, and the dinner
was eaten to the strains of quintet
club, which left just enough intervals
for good story or two from the host
The dancing was kept up until a late
hour, the attendance being comfortably
large. Many officers from the Petrol
4 occasion was thoroughly enjoyable.
A..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-29
Mr.. GEHR
IN ACCENTS
Pres. of Railroad
Threatens Grim
inaI Libel.

There is going to be a first-class
soon, If certain people who are indus
trously disseminating malicious lies
about myself and my company don't
get wise to themselves and quit" Thus
spoke II. B. Gehr, president of the
Kohala- Hilo Railroad, to q Tribune
representative one day this week. Mr.
Gehr was evidently IN a frame of
| mind not exactly philanthropic, so far
at least as the disSeninators of the
reports referred to We're concerned.
4 don't care about these things 50
far as I am personally concerned.
though 1t is little disagreeable to be
| the subject of continuous unfounded
and irresponsible rumors. but when
! these things affect the prospects and
the business future of the enterprise I
have charge of they must stop or be
stopped.
You have probably heard that
have been asked to retire from the
presidency of the company. That is
utterly false, and has no shadow even
Of an excuse for existing. So long ago
/ as I was in New York 1 heard these
reports from the Islands here and
knew that letters had been written by
people interested in blocking the enter
prise. At that time l told my people
there that if they thought my resigna-
ton would help matters any to tell me
so frankly, and 1 would step down so
/ fast it would make an electric current
| They entirely ignored the proposition,
and at the present time there is no
intention or desire on their part for my
removal. Within a few weeks letters
have been sent from here to these peo-
pie telling them the road could never
go through with me at its mead, that
/ there was no confidence In me here,
/ and in fact, only a spirit of opposition,
and making statements derogatory to
my character and business methods.
Now this is what l am after with
blood in my eye. I know who these
people are; one of them at least, Is a
notorious liar. right here in his own
community. The statements made are
grossly false and malicious and / will
stand it no longer. These people didn t
come to me, if they did l would tell
them this personally; as it is, 1 don't
propose to go to them, but l will just
give them one warning, this way
HiIo Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-29
Things Doing in Brazil.

NEW YORK. July pa dispatch to
the Herald from Rio de Janeiro says:
Admiral Mello on Wednesday sent an
other memorial to the Chamber of Dep
uties accusing President Campos- Sales
of false arrest and imprisonment. The
president of the chamber returned the
document and declared that the mat
ter had been dismissed.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs is
comforting with the United States and
Peruvian Ministers regarding the Pan
American Congress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-29
Hawaiian Census Figures.

WASHINGTON. July 2o.-The Cen
sus Office today issued a statement CIV
ing the statistics of the school, militia
and voting people of the States of Ida
no, Illinois and Hawaii, the results be-
ing as follows:
School age-Hawaii, 1874; Idaho
50, 966; Illinois. 1,5S9,915.
Males of militia age-Hawaif. 1886;
Idaho, Al, 1856; Illinois, 1,O91 ,472.
Males of voting age-Hawafi, 7s, 607;
Idaho, 1882; Illinois, 1,401, 1855.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-29
ON SATURDAY, AUGUST II
AT12 O'CLOCK NOON,

AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.
That valuable property on the corner
of Lunalilo and Kewalo streets, known
as the Kraft property.
Premises have a frontage OF about
400 feet on Lunalilo and about 800 feet
on Kinau street.
The lot Is of sufficient size to subdi-
vide into fine building sites.
Grounds contain vast number OF
ature fruit trees comprising very
great variety OF the finest fruit trees
in Honolulu.
part of the purchase money can re-
main on mortgage.
Intending purchasers are cordially In
vited TO inspect the property
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-29
1T WILL REPAY YOU
TO
Look Over This Property

By order of Mr.. w. L. HOWARD. adj
ministrator of the estate OF A KRAFT,
deceased, I will sell at Public Auction,
at my salesroom, S. Queen street,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-29
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AuCdOneGr and Broker
IS QUEEN STREET.
P. 0. Box 594. Telephone q.
Auction Sale
Wooden Buildings +!

ON TUESDAY, JULY 80,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.
At the premises, corner of Beretania
and Fort streets, opposite Progress
block, will sell at Public Auction
/ Large Store Building containing
six large stores. Building Is covered
with corrugated iron.
Also Sheds, covered with corrugated
iron.
2-Story Building.
Cottages. Etc, Etc.
The attention of parties having suit
able lots for stores is called to the sale
of this store building.
Buildings to be removed within ten
days Of sale.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27
THE PERFECT BEAUTY.
BY Max O'Ren.

woman like the
| oman hes o all
remains beautiful, e asts
The beautiful
woma
fndf with
ines anda bsoIut tic hgure2
Well no-yet there something have
known whole actually produced
small sat-eeaP bIiag the unifoy Tas E to
say tine he onG14ny 6f PeTIeS9y n throat throat ~ ~
-
seldom
often have sensation akin that of with
hunor She
" nr ne
deadly should
row against vail at perfectly distances - nv ~ p "
dare immediate and
for somehow; it doesn't seem fair on the furniture
Venus OF Milo in the Louvre her
sic 6eau9S " the END OF winch she stands all her unappFoaeha0
object woman
be desie ny ~ ON ~ ApS u ~ ~ "u "O'nins TO
SIGHT sometimes like to suggest myself Elf own little
seldom clever ana seldom interesting Like the
school college she did
Her ha ana native genius seldom goes with beauty
ran or no risks ~ " h0ushu Providence VINO
The perfectly should perfect
Madame de sae George
jealous gnu for
Women the masterpieces creation
On the other hand the
at
the eTqusItely beautiful Madame Fecamier
Without staeIp
O'RELI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27
The Donkey Who Was On.
BY Dorothy Dix

IT upon being Wise to the
Game of Way
Il apprehend" and
Intelligence
the Fellow Creatures INDULGE
on eiessC Carriage Prosperity. ~ SUN
nance and Society keep Ne"
The Donkey chy
Vision that enabled him Rich
Thus
ana the inside OF the Pavement but he always
tn9 crowded Car the PSnky could also Wealthy Handsome
the Ad little Clerkess
he opned that it Dead Waste
with the the Beginning ought
him. he sat up at
night her Wheez
she wanted him -
Import
in the World He butd
Neither did he by
intimately familiar with all
Great
o Isys u 4 ba5 same a pay IN "a NOW the Colt
clothes by
and when he Called Donkey
not pig and know when have gotten enough and little
So he went OFF and began 70 in City Ways himself
ne began 10 attract
When the
Wonder he
Not
Frozen
Down it
Moral This Fable teaches that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27
SOUTHERN PREJUDICE.

no THE NORTHERNER the hue and cry which
has been set up in the south by President Roose~
velt's entertaining Booker I. Washington at dim
is at first little difficult to understand Only
short time before 1t announced that the president
had consulted Mr.. Washington about appointment
and had acted largely upon his advice Yet this caused
considerable adverse from the SOUTH while
the comparatively inconsequential of inviting the
negro educator dinner has stirred up a tempest of
protest
The distinction drawn by the south between these
two acts is that political and the other social
Souherners have become used recognizing the negro
factor in politics. but do and will admit that
he become the social equal of the white man.
They look the act of the president sanctonin
the social equality of the negro with the white. Some
of the comments of southern papers exceedingly
bitter.
The Memphis Commercial Appeal demands that
the white Democrats of the south who have received
appointments from President Roosevelt resign their
Offices The Richmond Times declares that Mr. Roose-
welt has aroused the disgust of the south Similarly the
Chattanooga News that the respect which the
people of the south mad for Mr.. Roosevelt has been
turned to contempt.
A few papers are more temperate, but the majority
Of the southern press is unit in denouncing what it
considers attempt the part of the president
tablsh social equality between whites and blacks. Mr.
Washlngons virtues, intellectually and ability go for
nothing The people of the south only his color
and because this Is black instead of white they cannot
look with equanmity his eating at the presidents
table.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27
Negative Gravity Not All Dream. By Garrett P. ssrss

to
w ITSELF
ably
be fall
revo
But
invite to look
Which few months shone
w9Gdg MESSAGE with its multiple TAIL
was the news
are only jus begfnn t. under nd
At sight it
out
velocity that Is accelerated
the atoms the approaching with
The exclamation
acted The comets
yields to the
olt sunward; the OF
of
than the attracting
sun ana streaming
In words
of
ngth the
pillows
continues to approach
The identity of light
yet to Just how repean
dust
that of
into
under the lis ared due.
is brief
such force exists In order that matter shall be subjected to
beams
the the
suhlce to keep them forever off the of fiery disa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27
Sunday Laws.

To the Editor of The Herald:
Does not this tendency to formulate
Sunday laws help to forge the links
of unity between church and state?
Does not the state by giving recogni-
ton TO a church idea in the shape of
law undermine the principles that are
the bulwarks of this republic? Why
is Sunday given the preference?
Jefferson says it was meant by the
trainers of the constitution to compre-
the jew, the Gentle. the Christian and
the Mohammedan, the Hindoo and the
intidel of every denomination
And yet, the Seventh Day Adventist
and the Jew have been bitten by the
fangs of persecution in this country;
the lash In the hands of Christians has
smitten them.
The appropriation of national and
state moneys for religious purposes:
the exemption of church property from
taxation; the payment of chaplains to
the army, navy, prisons, legislative
bodies, etc; the teachings of religion in
the public schools; the enactment of
Sunday laws; the proclamation of fast
and thanksgiving days-al go to show
that the principle which sustains a
separation of church and state is be-
ing violated.
Rev. Samuel Small says: ct want to
see the day when the church shall be
the arbiter of all legislation, national.
state and municipal; when the great
churches of the country come together
tremendously and issue their edict, and
the legislative powers respect 1t and
enact it into law
Why is vice imprisoned but one day
II not for the purpose of giving promi-
hence to church pretensions? Why
does 1t have greater privileges for six
days in the week?
JOSEPH ROGERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27
Tones and
Half Tones.
and j: /:
A LIES story.


T listen! I'll tell you my nfe's one
story.
All untold has It ever been:
Ny steps are slow and my head is
hoary,
And yet. and yet, will carry it cen
Down to the grave, a love that bound me,
And even beyond it a crime most fell;
Clasped there in love. but whose touch
is hell
Hand that is white and so soft-caress-
1t thrilled my heart with an untold
thrill;
The deepest love I shall know until
1 upward glance to the realms supernal,
And ] deep down in the darkness there,
See with regret and desire Internal.
The love of the angels in realms Of air.
on, for the vows that were worse than
Given, received, and pledged with lifel
Spirits immortal of them a token.
From heaven drawn to a world of
Plunged by weakness. myself despis-
CThe weakness of both and the crime
A crime Wen fit for the worlds chastiz-
To living hell when the deed was
Loving still. but the names unspoken-
Living a lie in the eyes of all
Taught how to smile with a heart half
broken,
Ger a peace that's dead beyond recall.
Oh! for a glance and hands soft pres
For the strength to bear nameless
blamei
Twould be JOY. yet pain beyond earthly
But Innocence then must share the pain.
The tangled web of a life that never
This side the grave can Strengthened
A deep regret that must last forever
Oh, loved one! is fate for you. for mel
And | sit alone with the shadows fall
And my heart grows sick with its
nameless pain;
Back through the years to your heart it's
Knowing full it must call in vain.
An Ohio editor reported that he was at
tackled by six burglars the other night.
The proof reader must have overlooked
a line. Ten to one the copy said luna
tics.
How can I get rich unused the
author; how can L catch the fancy of
Write play that is naughty" replied
his worldly wise wife.
The church people are standing in their
own light when they fail TO raise even
double the ransom asked for Miss Stone
Think of what an attraction she would
be for church fair!
When Carrie Nation was in the east
she was butted over by a goat.
What an acquisition the animal would
be for an Elk lodge?
How refreshing it would be to have a
Teally, really popular love song in which
the heroine wasn't dead or over across
the sea!
They say that men tree agents are;
But deny it all who can,
That he who first made the remark,
Was not a married man.
A thing of beauty Is joy forever.
Except wife who thinks she's clever
I'm be your slave" he murmured,
ITO wait upon you. love!
Your slightest wish will a command
Forever to me prove
Twas sumner then. but winter soon
Had dawned on his desire:
He'd Ia in bed tilt nearly noon,
Unless she lit the fire.
The proof of the pudding is chewing the
But then in all reason and rhyme.
If the pudding is good and fitted for food
DO some chew the rag all of the time?
Say, papa. why do they always say
tons p
The father. who was something of an
ofi1ce-holder himself, was at a loss fo= an
answer; and the Grabbed old uncle took
the task upon himself
1T means they try to cover up what
| they stole-other thieves do the same
thing, my boy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27
TURKISH DELIcACY.
THE WASHINGTON POST re

ME WASHINGTON POST reprints the following
extract from London paper which illustrates
with what remarkable delicacy Turkish writer's
handle distressing subject
The polite euphemisms of the east have ever been
model for the rUde~ west, but there occasions on
which this politeness be stretched far. Here is
the report of Mr.. McKinleys death, says NJ. A. P
which appeared in the Sabah, the sultans official or
Mr. Mckinley, who has been suffering In health
Tor time past has not recovered from his maady
ana. according to kilograms which have received has
just passed away"
The Sabahs delcacy in neglecting to give any hint
that the 'malady from which Mr. Mckinley was suffer.
ing caused by assassns bullet is scarcely likely
10 nave been prompted by any desire shock the
feelings of Americans who might happen to be in the
Turkish empire at the time 1t is probable that the
feelings of the sultan alone we're considered That most
miserable of mon9Tchs lives in constant fear of assas
slnation Consequently, his majesty's official organ
would be oath not only to unnecessarily force 50 dis
agreeable subject the sultans eyes, but would also
be DESTROYS of keeping from calling his subjects atten-
life of a ruler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27
An Object Lesson

To the Editor OF The Herald:
A perpetual campaign argument
against the efficiency of our present
city government is the filthy and, as a
result, unhealthy condition of our
streets, Never in the history of the
city have the streets been in such a
vile condition, and the appearance of
a street sweeper on the street would
create as much excitement as the exhi-
bition of Santos Dumont's flying ma
chine. Let every voter who believes. in
good government read the object les
son daily displayed before him ere he
casts his ballot G. H. D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27
Park City. Oct. q

If the correspondent means concealed
weapons, the answer is no. Under the
constitution of the United States any
citizen has the right to bear arms in
his own defense. This does not apply.
however to concealed weapons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27
Lillian BELL ON LOVE.

.ILIAN BELL, THE NOVELIST, has been turning
| her attention to investigating what constitutes
simon pure love in the heart of a blushing maid.
In Harpe Bazaar she addresses herself to the girl in
love- and among other things propounds the young
woman in this blissful condition number of
less knOtty questions
Would you leave your home, your mother and
your father. is question No. l. This of course is
easy Any girl in love is willing to do this In fact if
her love pretty deeproOted she would be likely
to sdestep if her lover proposed that after marriage
she remain at home with papa and mamma of yore.
The query is a trihe more complicated
Would you be willing to give sister and your
brother, and of your friends again, and
go away with him to foreign country, out on a
lonely farm, or be banished with him desert island
if you could not get him Without
Judging from the conduct of innumerable young
in the past the clauses about leaving brother and
sister and going to foreign country will not be hard
for the girl in love- to Brothers and sisters
especially when they young and nconsderate in the
remarks tney make DeIore strangers nave never been
hard for the girl IN love- to leave. While foreign
nOblemen continue to bring such high prices in the
matrimonial market it is evident that home in a
strange land would never make her back down. But the
lonely farm and the desert island are different PROPOSE
tions, and these questions, especially the latter might
he girl in love" to ask for time consider
them.
But even affirmative these do not satisfy
Miss Bell. She wants to know whether 'the girl in
love would be willing to marry her ideal if he
lose all his money and become crippled for life that
he could earn MORE thus necessitating his wifes
earning bread and butter for Nor does she stop
here rs there enough of the In himself Has he
mind which would be storehouse for your mind in the
coming years"
This Is going little too far. There are too many
sawedo 120pound in the world make it safe to
permit Miss Bell to put into the heads of girls in love
that 1t is necessary for come up to certain
standard of weight and by asking has he
enough IN hlmseltF There are too few mental
houses among the male to make this requisite for
inspiring true love- These questions should be ruled out
as lmpertlnent, immaterial and irrelevant.
-o
Objection is being made by Republicans to Mr..
tOulks chairman of the Democratic committee on the
ground that he is unknown and not politician. There
are Democrats in Office in Salt Lake who are compeer
TO handle campaign, but instead of doing they are
attending to their official Duties The Democratic party
does not believe the taxpayng public really wants to
pay salaries to any man in order that he
may be professional party chairman This may be
the Republican idea; indeed it to be- hut never
heess there good present ground for the belief that
it Is not popular theory just now.
deaf and dumb couple married the other dav
IN an Illinois town. Now, if they get deaf and
dumb servant the family vii be