davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-13
The Independent says:

The people who pass through Honolulu
on the transports bound for Manila seem
all to be of the opinion that this city
is populated by lot of Jays They
do not realize that this is not a back
woods village, but a wealthy city, the
community of which is we'll educated,
and very much up to date.
We make these remarks because on
Saturday night about IL 80 o'clock a num-
Der of the puppies who, under the name.
of teachers, are sent to Manila to teach
the Filipinos to be civilized, entered Mr..
E. s. Cunha's establishment on Merchant
street and acted in a way 1t Is to be
hoped their Filipino pupils will not imi-
tate. There were over twenty in the
party and they flung themselves into the
chairs, around the tables at the back
lanai and called for drinks. The chief
bartender courteously told them that it
was closing up time, and that he could
not serve in the lanai, but that they had
just time to be served at the bar with
one drink. With some grumblinl5 they
accepted the situation and the barkeep-
ers filled the orders as rapidly as they
could. Then the great educators refused
to leave although the shutters were
closed by the janitors and the only resort
of the chief janitor was to turn out the
electric lights in the saloon proper and
request them to leave. One bright fell
low jumped on one of the fine chairs and
attempted to light an electric glooe with
a match. When he failed, as he will
probably tell the Filipinos that he did,
they filed out after incidentally taking
with them little pet dog belonging to
Cunha. The theft was not noticed until
Sunday morning when the Fitzpatrick had
gone to sea.
The men from these transports VIII
take almost anything because they seem
absolutely Indifferent to what is meIIm
and tuum The teachers were acting AS
hoodlums, and as well known peda-
gogue said: Let US thank providence
that the teachers In the Hawaiian service
are not of that class
The bullying ways of the officers are
also highly offensive. We overheard the
captain of the transport calling for two
packages of cigarettes, the regular price
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-13
WINDOW SHADES

For home and office use; all
sizes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-13

derstand that this is no cheap town and
the people not ignorant guys the better
will it be for them, and the better treat
ment will they receive when obliged to
call here,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

land would greatly depreciate the value
Of the remainder of the assets of the
Oahu Sugar Co. Further that by a GER
tain indenture, dated October /, 1900, be-
aween Bishop & Co.. and said Oahu Su-
yar Co., the said leasehold estate was
conveyed to Bishop & Co. In trust for the
security of first mortgage bonds to the
sum of s750 200; and this security of the
oondholders viii be deprecated In the
mount named If the said land is taken
oy the petitioner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-13
THE BISHOP ESTATE.

The answer of the Estate of Bernice
Pauahi Bishop, deceased, and Joseph o.
Carter. VIM. F. Allen, VIM. o. Smith,
Samuel Damon and Alfred w. Carter,
trustees under the will of said Bernice
Pauahi Bishop deceased, was filed yes
terday 1t admits the first eight allega-
tons and in answer to the tenth aver
that respondents free and clear interest
in said tracts and parcels of land and
their said appurtenances, exclusive of the
interests of lessees and all others, is of
the full value of 1872, 200
THE JOHN II ESTATE.
The answer of the John II Estate, also
fled Yesterday, was signed by Sidney NJ
Ballou its secretary, and sets up the
value of respondents interest as $4,000
BISHOP & CO.
The answer of Bishop and Co. alleges
that the Oahu Sugar Co. has leaseholT
in the property sought to be condemned
is 100000, and that the taking of the
The colored American., 1901-06-08
THE PASSING TRRONG.

The II. o. l." will soon be organized
and will be the most formidable pOliti-
cal union launched as effects cam paign
of 1904 Remember name 81. 0. l." and
watch!
Prof. q. S. Black, OF 18th and .
str Gets, n. W. was called to Chicago,
Ills. Monday week by the death of lis
brother, Mr.. John Black. The Profes-
sor, his family and relatives have the
sincere sympathy OF their many friends
and acquaintance.
The Ohio Supreme Court has de-
cided the ''Smith Anti Lynching" act
to be constitutional. This Is high pei
sonal compliment to the Hon. Harry
Smith ef Cleveland and great victory
for the race in Ohio. The law makes
the county in which lynchiDg occurs
liable to the heirs Of the person lynched
in the sum of s. 600.
South Carolina Republicans have re-
ceived the following bows on the ''solar
plexus" by McLaurIn democratic Z. s.
Senator. 1st John @. CRpeTs, Jr., u. 8
District Attorney; 2nd. George S. Nc
Crazy, Deputy U. 8. Marshall; Srd. Mr..
Craft, Postmaster at Aiken and 4th the
Columbia Postmsstershlp offered TO
General Wade Hampton. What is to
The colored American., 1901-06-08

become of State Chairman Deas, Col
Iector General Robert SmsIIs, Major
FOTdhsm, ct al?
The Bachelor-Benedict Club held its
regular annual meeting Saturday night,
June 13t at p. II. at the residence Of
its president Mr.. Henry Y. Arnett, 325
T street, II. W. After the usual social
functions, the program was the con-
sideration of applications, the out
lining of the social program for next
season aud the election of officers.
Hon. Henry P. Cheatham, Recorder
OF Deeds for the District Of Columbia,
was presented with a number Of lytho-
graphic photos Of himself and after at
taching his autograph presented them
to his many friends who were so fortu-
nate to know Of their existence. The
eager manner in which they were
sought was a high compliment to his
personal popularity.
The colored American., 1901-06-08
REV. j. W. SIMPSON, Cambridgeport, Mass
state Of matrimOny.

state Of matrimOny.
He had an an mbitIOn to becom l w
yer in esrlg manhood, but needing the
call Of an unset n divine power be enter
ed the ministry. Having studied for
Two years under a private tutor Mr..
S mpsOn has made himself proficitn
IN his study Of Theology. He is now
doing evangelical work and has preach
Cd IN some OF the largest and most pop
uIar churches in Massachusetts, 1t is
his ambition to study one year more
in Chicago University where he will be
fully prepared 10 obtain the best re-
suits in his chosen profession. Mr..
Simpson is plain spoken, kindhearted
man OF upblemlshed moral character
who, it is predicted by bis many friends
will reach, as Is his aim, the highest
step Of the ladder of success and fam g,
L.MC &.
Cam bridge, Mass.
The colored American., 1901-06-08
A PRACTICAL MINISTER.
Rev. J. w. Simpson a Leading Divine Of
Cambridge, Massachusetts,.

Rev. J. W. Simpson whose oratOrIcsl
powers have placed him in the front
ranks among our pulpit orators, was
born in Crevillie, Ohio, March l, 1878
His mother, soon after the death of his
father, moved to Chicago, III where
he received his early education While
attending the training school Ofthat
city his health was not the best and ne
decided to take up his abode in another
section.
After a short cruise he landed in
Cambridge, Mass, which place he has
since made his home. Here he engaged
in the grocery and real estate business.
prior to entering into business, however
Mr.. Simpson entered into the happy
The colored American., 1901-06-08
BEAUTIFUL

The
This Resort
is
The equipment is thorough, and ia the
Correspondence solicited.
BAY SHORE
P. o. Hampton, Va
The colored American., 1901-06-08

And you want your scalp raised to
condition Of health and free from dan
druff-Dr Whites Electric comb Will
do it, Nothing else will. Send for one
now, before ii is too late. Sold on a
written guarantee to give perfect sstig-
action in every respect. Price 60C.
D. n. Rose, Gen. Mgr, Decatur, III.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-19

"The Union meeting gets funn- I;
the more one thinks about it. Ju-t
think Of dozen able speakers >peuj :
ing two days in speech making, tall &.
ing about nothing and settling 10
question. What windy mortals ca"
accomplish is past ones most irid' :
scent dreams. Carolina Spartan"
1t may appear very funny to IT,"
Carolina Spartan man, but it posi-
bly, did not strike him that there wna
anything especially funny or redicu-
lous in his town arranging to hav"
McLaurin, Cleveland and Others
speak to it's citizens. We would lik -
to inquire IL the speaking at Sp&.iai E
burg "settIed" any question, or, n
the speeches were considered "talk
ing about nothing?" Some Of the
poodle who will listen to these speak
ers are possibly not as well posted as
the Spartan man thinks he is upon
the national issues now before tn
public. As to settling questions, n"
QUE expects questions to bs settled
on the stump. The people will at
tend to the settling business later.
But the people of this section have
as much right to hear the questions
discussed ms the citizens of Spartan
burg or any other section. We can
only credit the sneering paragraph Of
envy on it's part, that Union has gor g
the Spartan city one better in ar
ranging for the speaking at this place.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-19
COMING HOME
FROM MEMPHIS.

NV last narrative closed with Our
little reunion in the happy hon" IF tfs.
Herring family. on IOular street., where
wt had htsn so kindly treated durh.g
nur st,v III Memphis Now ! will sta /
homrwald ard leave much If iile data
u my memorandum 10 take its place ~
nv fnture letters nc NAV find nccasio !
tN reter to il Incidentally. AS aireah,
stated on, iiritr group consist ed uf Mess
G T. Gauit, j. PINK Culd%ell j n
CriufuId and JOE Bailey. We al l,t.
Union ingr' hcr-made the Tip through
H. Memphis and stayed t, geth"r whj!'
there except when we were 0niy s"p,-
rated aS it is na urai that wa would Je
bv the INCIDENTS .! the or at rem ii ,n
HpSrver we all agreed to retu u to ,
gether ard so W.. did as far - Chait .
ncoGa. Tnr Then Ntssfs Co'dwpli
GiaGiDId and Bailey 'fr! us 10 c,.nr by
The way ii Atlanta, Ga, NlIlle M.
Gau't and y vsslP am" H. k'.W "'lr
Tenn a'd Ashrvllr. y g Al Nha =
ra,,In.a "" took the electric car t. =
Chicamauga BATH field pa'k. which
rr'rI,hrir aih ! II NJ 81 "nmpl"'e;,
h,>crhd, ard wi il witch so mauv of
rhe IPa'prs aIe aIrc"d familiar. W.
gnl ndrF ain Nt'i AZ oyer " Tft''E
nd Ia eid This park covers al the
ground that prnpari, belongs to the
Ohicamauga hatil. field (LnnVou'
Muul;au and Nj Msslonar, Ridge b ing
8 pllaie rlac x IL cnnlaii,s > 700
acres IT. Is - miles long anh 3 m'lr,
vile There air 10 n.;l.s Of Pike roads
in the O.. nr'iS III UGO troops We're e'.-
gagged on bo'h sides a. d the tOtaI CASUAL
ties ar' p At down at 33 600 There are
n ~ j9S markers and monUment> ON
TIE gfG!I 1s SNmc are very fine pieces
Of workmanship, but for beauty and rX
cellrnce one exc that of South Car
liz a--thnngh this may be considered
SUato pl ide On our pait.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-19

'''h'' "''"'h. 'h' 'ht'H"' 81 rs p'rD " w u
~ Z" nai oyer I!e ' thl-'h y estate
',"' ne, '"' "ra' t"n's ,iey ait'
anu '''r i" '''H N''"' IS no. -
lEuI!. 'HT '"",'r! ihN'~."d as thc SFs-
or''';' G ,"'fS "i "'S'ir'H mat mates tins
ne h''N' III ''iiS country Noth!hg
,,',,,,o ',,,'" ~ :" '.t' n''"'''i"l "o'n'
p'.ii 70 1Ii"i' .hH' "'!rh ''in,S To I. O.
i''"F -? ."'',"! ""!ui t"h' 10 'raVri
~, a''I 'S,,,o 'n, M'.i ',l im.ehite"I' wei,
.'sio, 'iis'i so'''e 10 !" i'I,'St d '"%e lo!i''
emma S'h"e 'u"c',io'i o"'n'
N'h? ! VS. ''i'H a'e ":H'" ~ '""'" WIZ
n'I ~" "t,'' y "',n" WIZ '.r un9'i't 1"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-19

An exchange says: A man by the
name Of Moon was presented with u
daughter by his wife That was new
Moon. The old Moon was so overcome
that he went off and got drunk-and
that was full Moon. When he be.
came sober he had but 25 cents left.
That was the last quarter. But when
mis- mother-in-law met him at the
door with rolling-pin there was a
total eclipse of the full Moon with
seven stars visible,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-19

1t is said that Carnegie still has
$3.50, ,OC0, 900 to give away but is uN-
decided as to whore to give it. If it
will relieve his mind from the emhar-
rassment, we will suggest that he
send about million of it to Urion,
we will undertake TO guarantee is
acceptance just to help the old fellow
out of the difiic llty.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-19
UNION, S. c., JULY 10. 1901.

Our subscribers will see date or
the liable on their paper, which bear
their name. When this date is Older
than the date Of your paper, then you
owe for the paper, from the date upo"
your liable. You can now find out by
a glance at the liable whether or not
your subscription has expired. " il
has this is to be considered gentl'
reminder to come forward and renew
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-19

The strike at tho big ship building
plant Of Newport News has been lost
to the strikers. The strike was
called off on account Of lack of funds
to support the strikers, and the evil
dent f+,i!ity of the management to
fill their places with new men.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-19

There seems to be no let up in the
woderful oil supply at Beaumont,
Texas. The sixteenth gusher has
been opened up and there is no per-
ceptible diminishing OF the supply Of
oil, Notwithstanding the many oil
wells that have been opened up.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-19

1t seems chat manageable balo !
has at last been built. 1t was bu t
by NJ. Santos Dumont, Of Paris, a. 4
is cigar shaped. He sailed five time :
around the long Champs race cour.",
then around the B"is De b ,log q
and then around Erel tower. y
prize of $4,000 has been offered by
Henry Deutsch for manageable hm-
loon. Dumont seems to be able to
manage his balloon all right and no
doubt will win the prize.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-19

eff the Union Times is unv critic
place.-Beaufort Gazette.
You can bet your socks it is n
thriving place. If the Gazette has
any doubt as to the claim we herewir h
extend it's editor a cordial invitation
to come to Union and take a IL" k
q ound. Then if he decides that We
have boosted our little city more tn II
it deserves we will make due apology
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-19

Editor Arpelt. of the. Manning
Times, and JAS. 4 Hoyt Ir. are throw
ing hot shot, and a locking Of horns is
looked for at no distant day. Hoyt
calls Applet a liar in no uncertaim
language.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-19

Senator McLaurin, of South Caro-
ana, must be very much disappoint-
ed man. Not only has he been con
demued for his "new departure" by
his home people, but he has not re-
..oived at the hands Of the Northern
Dress the appreciation which doubt
ess he had neen led to expect.
Senator McLaurin started out to
pc aud initiate the Mckinley Adj
rinietration in all things and this is
simply sample of how be is per
forming his task.-Houston Post.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-19
PRESS COMMENTS.

The anti -McLaurin papers in this
State Ca" as easily pcove white is
lack rs demonstrate that the action
Of the Ohio Democracy in repudiat-
ing the Kansas City platform does
not strengthen the McLaurinites in
South Caroliua Columbia Record
Senator McLaurin's Spartanburg
speech is being criticised seriously.
Will" many papers regard it a. re-
ligious rather than political al,
dress they do not seem to agree ms to
it's purport The Columbia State
thinks that it was essentially Puri-
tanical, while the Springfield R-pub
lican propounces it "the pure gospel
of Mohammedlsm." - Spartanbu =
Herald.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-19

Senator McLaurir's address o.
Goods Purpose in Expansion, by
which he set great store and which
was expected to heft him into the
high public, has not heftcd. On the
contrary. the address was received in
public circles with absolute disfavor
as exnositjvn Of a doctrine foreign to
the fundamental principles of free
government, Before Sena.
tor M.Lnurin is many years older h"
will discover that the feat Of walking
on both sides Of political fence j.
one attended with many natural diff
culties. 1t is about as easy to mix
oil and water as it Is to reconcile the
South Carolina statesmau's prnf"--
sion "f Democratic fidelity with his
imperialistic principles. Either -
man must be an inperalist or the
Incorporating foe Of territorial ag-
grardiz-ment he cannot be both.
Senator M"Laurin would attract
more attenlipN il he were honest
in his convictions But he presents
the spectacle Of Republican wo'f
herhing with the Democratic lambs
and consequently everyone mistrusts
him.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-19

Senator McLauriu's Spartauburg
>p ,ech is as full Of politics as an egg
is Of meat, and it is good politics too
characteristic McLaurin politics
Gorkviile Enquire.
"Characte terlstic McLaurin politics
is any other kind ofIpolitics than good
politics Even the washington
Post, a Mckinley and expansioniSt
paper, says that Senator McLaurin
who has become ward OF the Nc
Kinley Administrations, seems FROM
his Spartauhurg speech, to have gone
"lear daft on expansion, that he has
gone even farther than the Rrpuh,
licans on this Republican question.
But nobody need be surprised; Nc
Laurin is capable of advocating any
thing.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-19

The Spar5anburg Herald, which
has been rather violent opponent
Of Senator McLaurin and his policies.
is inclined to reconsider since til"
Senator's Fourth of July speech in
Spartanburg. II mikes this delara
tion: eve do admit, however.
that our views on some of the new
issues that have come +" tho front
recently have been mouIticd w"
recognize tie fact that there is much
to be said or both sides OF expansion
and ship subsidy. and without blind
" c0ndamni"g these issues merely
because they are advocated by tn"
Republicans we have urged n" D.m
ocrats To consider them - Which ut
least serves tp Sh"w that cS-ry thing
has its uses, however worthless in
appearance. We should have said +,
for instance, that e"ator McLrurin' s
Sp irtnrhurg sermon would have
driven o;f beyond recall a doubter Of
the wisdom of expansion, but it has
bad quite the opposite effect on The
Herald -Eveuing Post.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-19

h'SI 'ilc place as our readers h!reaN'
know Tue hortl Is one OF tile fine
and most fashionable found anywhere i.
III. SOulb. AID its managem"n' is s'i'-
ti:jcnt to guarantee its continued php
ularty. Maj McKissck is one or th'
Husirst men ia sAehevllle and he il al
ore nf il most genial and accomplish q
gentlemen His interest i'll Ihr, We'fdI'
Of h,o guests and The city Of which IA
and his business fG~noS q large ,,.rJ i
muruaIy blended in onc great aim
bene fiji both. Battery Park Hotel is q.
one of III" higlles; points of land with
tie rorp,rat" 'imits Of Ash.Viia az
from ITS porticOs hnIdredS of miles al
mOuntain sce1ery Gan he seen ut on,
glance. Truly mountains app'a TO L.
piled ON mountains to TN" skies In ever
direction Tue caps of Swtzltnd pCeseu
no grander natural scenery than that
which surrounds Asheviil y G.. 7
the birle reader this is the Epbesus
the Western word. To Maj hcK isslc'
AMI Rev. II p. Smith Jour form
pastoi) I am Indebted for visit To til
Vanderbilt estate We went all over J.
and got gimp g of every department o
its wmk. We are told, hOEtvcr, til,
Mr.. Vanderbilt has no desire for reWs-
pap-r nn;"rry r,Ih-i iD person orproiertl
and Ihrr, frr. ~ readers will eXGus2 M
from giving ~ Xt nrei notice. al ssh .
| saw during our visit IT, his "IiIir IL
estate ThoS- of our tehclrab - far'u. Is
vino have au idea hat thcy Could run
the U!ited Stat 5 gOve:n.uenc on Tie
Most economic scale AMI aC the same
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-30
Pointed Paragraphs.

Ifcertain people only tell the truth
it matters not about the uncertain
ones.
A domestic broil gets man in
hot water.
Turn about is fair-play-to the
small boy on the merry-go-round.
The man who owns but one shirt
is necessarily short of change.
When woman has headache it
is natural; when a man has head
ache it is usually acquired.
Don t think that by being miser-
able here on earth you will be any
happier in heaven if you happen to
get there.
A Cincinnati physician took some
of his own medicine. The verdict
OF the coroner's jury was death
due to unprofessional conduct. =
Chicago News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-30
History Repeats Itself.

Over in West Virginia on one of
the railroads is a little town called
Sawyer. Close to the town the
train passes through a tunnel. One
day nice green-looking young
couple we're on the train, and they
never seemed, to know that there
was anybody else on the train.
Oblivious to their surroundings
they were like two souls with but a
single thaught. While the train
was passing through the tunnel,
those near the tunnel heard q sue
cession Of suspicious smacks some
thing like kiss with dozen echoes.
After the train had passed through
the tunnel the man came through
the car and called out Sawyer,
and the timid-looking young man
looked up and said: 81 don't give
q durn il you did; we are married"
Bristol Courier.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-30
why the Snow is not Black or Red.

Why is the snow white is ques-
ton frequently asked. Because
black snow would be dangerous, so
would red or yellow. These are
warming up colors," and they
change the sun s rays to heat. Such
snow would soon melt again and
prove very poor protection. But
white snow throws back the sun
light in just the form in which it
receives it, and thus the snow can
be long on the ground. Throw
dirt on the snow and its dark color
quickly makes it eat it's way in
whenever the sun shines on it.
After q snowstorm, once let the
horses feet mingle the dirt OF the
road with the snow and sleighing
will soon be over.-Professor S. G..
Schumacher, in the December Ladies
Home Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
First pub. Nov. 30; last, Dec. 81, 1901.
Probate Notice.
State OF Michigan, a..
County OF Baraga,


Az n session OF the Probate Court for
said county, held at the Probate Office,
In the Village Of L'Anse, on the 10Th day OF
November, In the year one thousand nine hun
dred and one.
Present, Hon. Edward L Stone, Judge of
Probate.
In the matter OF the Estate of John
Matoxaga. deceased.
on reading and fling the petition, duly veri.
fed, of Edward Anger, praying that said
Court direct, adjudicate and determine who
are or were at the time OF his death the legal
heirs of said deceased, and entitled by the
laws of this state to inherit his real estate,
and the share or portion thereof that each OF
said heirs were entitled to at the time OF his
death, and the right, title aud interest that
each of them or their heirs assigns may
now have therein.
Thereupon IL Is ordered, that Monday,
the 23d day OF December, next, at 10
o'clock In the forenoon, be assigned
for the hearing of said petition,
and that the several heirs Mt law of said
deceased, aud all other persons interested In
said estate, are required To appear at n ses-
sion of said court, then to be holden In the
Probate Office, in the village of LAnse, and
show cause, II any there be, why the prayer OF
further ordered, that said petitioner give
notice to the sseveral persons interested In
said estate, of the tendency of said petition,
and the hearing thereof by causing copy of
this order to be published In The LAnse Sen
tinel, newspaper printed and circulated in
said county, three successive weeks
previous to said day of hearing.
lSeal, EDWARD L. STONE,
Judge of Probate.