davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-06-02
SopG.


n was q golfer and his lass,
Win a ball and a Nag, and nrle caddie lad and a
-Here caddis lsdfie. hot"
That DER the green golf links did psss
In May time. the only pretty plavtme,
When birds do sing. ~ dlnga ding ding
True golfers love ih~Sprng
Upon the bunkeTs side hit,
With hall and bag. and little caddie lad and .
wow caddie laddir. sol"
Tsese pretty ioo..!ag ,o'k did slt
In MAY TINE the only rict'y rlayiime
When birds DO sing. fev ding ding ding
True golfers love ire spring
THIS m after they did there pnpound,
With bal. and a bag ana iltue caddie 'hc' anda
"PtIy. CUddlc-laGdlr, go'
How that llic is but a round
In MAY time the only prtiy plavtime
when birds 10 sing, hey dluga ding ding
1rue golfers love the Spnng
And therefore make a match TO day,
win ball and a hpg, and little caddle lad ana q
"iour hoA caddie' Oh lust SOY
For Loves IN. royal ancient way
In NAV rm'. the only pretty plavtime,
When birds DO sing hey ll0ga-ding ding
True golfers love the spring -
The sun., 1901-06-02

shssp-HerdinS.
From fhs Land Of svnshfws.


gray slow moving. dust bepowdered wave
- That on the edges breaks TO scattering spray,
Round which my faithful collios wheel and bark
To scurry-in The hggard feet that stray;
babel OF complaining tongues that make
The sflll air weary with their ceascless ffec
bruSn hills akin 10 those of Galllee,
~ which the shepherds tend their charges 20
The long no, days the stark. wind beaten nights
No human presence. human sight or SOUND,
Grim. silent land " wasted hopes where they
Who came for gold oft-ilmes have madness FOUND
A oleatlng horror that foregatherS speech,
Freeing the word that from the lip would pass,
And sends the herdSman roIellng with his sheep,
Face down and beast-lke on the tranpled grass
The collies halt the slow herd sways and reels,
Hudded In fright above the low ravine
Where wild with thirst herd unshephelded
Beat up and down-with something dark between;
narrow circle that they will not cross,
thing that stops the HaddeSt IN their run.
guarding dog too weak TO lift his head
Who llcks a still hand shrivrlled In the sun.
PRESCUrr. Aria SHARLoT N. HALL
The sun., 1901-06-02
He Told Her She Was Beautiful.

From nv Chtra2o Rscord- Herald,
He told her she WAS beautiful
She 'roNuing hAde him go,
Shr knew he sought her fortune, for
Her glass had told her so,
Still. silll he called her BEAUTIFUL
She knew her face was plain,
For twenty times a DAY. Alas
The Truth WAS told her by the glass
That had No pine IA gain.
He told her sh. WAS beautiful,
NAY. do Dot iesi. she cried.
He told Lsr she Was beautiful
And hnew she knew he lied
Sill. ,ull h. coll d her beautiful.
Shs answered Cease. ! prAy;
Your Wurds are false. AS u yuur heart;
Il Is not love suggests ne part
You hasely seek 10 play"
He told her she vas hea a'tlf'il.
And. chid!ng him. she fed
He lOld her sne vas heautI'll--
SIC stopped and turned her head.
Sill. stiu he called her ltAutlIl,
And rushed h. where she Stayrd,
And. prat,ng stll about her chHrmA
He folded her within his arms,
And rapture nll,d the maid.
The sun., 1901-06-02
New Political FRA In virginia

RICHMOND, Va, May 80 II seems to be IN yosus
" talk Of the new order Of things In Virginia poirs
these days VINO, \ deoade ago would unk of a
candidate ior important once gho mad no, served
A probationary period In Ine Confederate Amy II
was the sine qua non Of political pr,'srmsnt HIt
to-day ,nof, are three prominent candidates for Gov
,rnor, none Of whom remembers much or anything
Of the nAiaAi period that aroused the splendid vales
Of the south.
The sun., 1901-06-02

Old. Bus Ever Now.


From ns 50. Loxts Gioos-DsmoerGs.
She's here again.
The sweet girl graduate!
n seems absurd tina, should 20 cHpsuah
Upon her abstract grace,
Much less her beauteous face.
But every year she grows more fnSnoah
More subtly deep more wise and more ornatA
More calmly sane
Her knowledge with cold mock
At any precedent. Her contradictions shock
Tns least conservative minds.
with co ual grace she Winds
Abou, her slender throat a L'Aigon stock
Or talks quite glib on prehistoric rock,
or quotes wheat rates
And. too hear thisi
She digs yes dgs-Greek rootsl
But Ornaments her task BY wearing boots.
With artists touch, as rare
As wine she nuns her hair
From OF her brow upon rat OF lute.
Then PUSHES swift 70 add q line as'use
To her thesis
TO watch microbes
a, 81 gh, Of Der def, knife win simply have spasm
And then she mount a bike
As easily belke
As she can name esoh star within the chasm
OF space or make herself a chic phantasm
In Paris robes
She's great on. yes,
This complex college gtrl. A..
The secret deeps of life are hers Tho cyclones swiri
And chAnng dish receipts,
Mans love, aud golf aud Keats.
And still she knows she II set mans hear hvhirl
BY pinning on q Mary Tudor curl.
JuN one long hess . ,.z
vANpArIA. Mo- May IS
The sun., 1901-06-02
'Tain't tn Same.


From ths CteNlJnd PLAIN Dealer.
Guess my tackle Is N best
Rod O steel AL fancy hies
Lines that stand tn toughest test
Reels enough iur even sire
Yet when a-rshiu' 80
An recall III early 'nme
OF a hoy / used 10 know,
'IAini IN same.
Cseter own hickory rod
Hook, cork. s'rkef n0th'n' more
uSeter 20 turn III garden sod
After worms loug,ide III door
rseter angle In II brook
Sprrkle trout ar0ur me came,
Seemed 10 hsnksr for my took
Talnt tn same
The sun., 1901-06-02

Starin at IN quiet POOL.
SIT an watch. an wait. an wish
quite forgettin' home al school,
Often caught q lickln,' nyi
Dad was quick 10 place IN blsmel
F,shin' cost TITS yOULgsier high
'1alnt IN same,
Fishin'. an ipv.nt'n' tales
Kind o. skat'u round tho Truth.
Is a sport that never slalss
In III golden days Of youth,
Got 81 tackle that's the best.
Yet IN sport seems gc''in' tame
what's tn tackle thout IN Les,'
'Taint th' same.
W. n, ROSE
The sun., 1901-06-02

Poker O. W s. says II the opener Is not obliged
10 show more than openers when he Is called how are
the other players 70 know that the pack s not mpeI
feet The opener may have had two club queens for
instance.
There are no laws which viii protect 'he players
agalns, deliberate dishonesty and their only defence
Is tn r,rl,, 10 play with man who would be guilty
o, such thing as playing a hand that be knew WAS
foul. ANY gentleman would Immediately announce
that the pack was imperfect no matter what II cost
him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-01
PLEADS FOR
GOLDEN RULE
Chinese Consul at San Fran
CISCO Makes Argument to
Christians.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2l.-Ho Vow,
communication to the National Ep-
worth League Convention yesterday, in
reply to the memorial of the Labor
Council made few days ago, on the
subject of Chinese exclusion. Ho Vow
takes issue with the Labor Council and
boldly advocates the abolition of exclu-
sion laws He says: I'VE think, by
raising the bar against the Chinese and
permitting them to come into this coun-
try, commerce as well as labor will be
greatly benefited thereby" He an
swers the principal objections of the
Labor Council categorically, these OBJ
jectiens being that the Chinese work
for lower wages than whites; that they
send their money to China; that they
are uncleanly and bring diseases: that
they take work away from American
labor, and that if not excluded they viii
come in such numbers as to swamp the
country.
Ho Vow declares that the Chinese
demand higher wages than even the
best of the white laboring classes" He
says that the custom of sending mon
eN 10 .CHlIfd IS a SOOQ one, as II uldheS
the people there better able to buy
American goods. AS to cleanliness, the
Chinese Consul General claims that his
countrymen here. who are of the la
boring class, are as clean as the labor
ing classes Of any nationality They
are not responsible for diseases attrib
uted to them, he says. In regard to
conflicting with white labor. he says
this is hardly true, as the Chinese do
low class of unskilled manual labor,
which completes only with pauper labor
from Europe.
The last contention. that the Chinese
are likely to swamp this country if not
excluded, Ho Vow says is a delusion.
He says the Chinese coming here are
natives of Kwong Tung, South China,
and that none from the other eighteen
provinces ever come here or migrate
elsewhere, even where not excluded by
law. He says the exclusion of Chinese
Mill do no good, while pauper labor
from Europe is allowed to come here.
Finally he asks the Epworth Leaguers
TO use their influence a. have the Gold
en- Rule exerted in bShalf of the Chi
neSe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

| Recorded July &c. No. 376-Juliar
Iwalanika of Honolulu to w. H. Hoogs
of Honolulu; conveys R. P. 1929, kul
| 1899, 8 apanas, Waihee. Koolaupoko
Oahu. Consideration $3.50.
! No. 375-W. C. Achi and wife of Ho-
noIulu to Iona Pihea of Honolulu; con.
veys lot 81, King street tract. R. P. Sis
! L. C. A 1906, Kewalo, Honolulu, Oahu
Consideration $1,000.
/ No 372-Lum Fie and wife to George
I Lycurgus, tr., of Honolulu; conveys two
I pieces land, Kukui and River streets
Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration $1,000.
No. 362-L. C. Ables and wife of Ho-
nolulu to J. E. Overton and wife of Ho-
nolulu: conveys lots II and IL, r. P
Grant 3137 Makil6i, Honolulu, Oahu
! Consideration $4,000.
Recorded July 81. No. 3S7-J. w. Hi
vault and wife of Waianae Oahu, tC
1 Willie Hiwauli of Waianae, Oahu; con-
!.veys ap. L, R. P. 1858, kul. S076, Waia-
1 nae, Oahu. Consideration 81.
No. 3So-W. R. Castle, tr., of Honolu-
llu, to A N Campbell of Honolulu; con.
veys lots 10. IL and IS, block 5. KAPPA
/ hulu tract, Waikiki, Kona, Oahu. Con.
Isideration $3.50.
| No. 1884, K. K. George, tr., of Hons.
| lulu, to George Chairman, opio, of Ho-
nolulu; conveys interest piece land, Ko,
lloa, Kauai, o.. 223, p. 230). Considera.
ton 81.
| No. 37S-A. w. Conrad and husband
! of Honolulu to S. n. Castle Estate OF
Honolulu; conveys lot of r. P. Grant
S64S, Manoa, Kona, Oahu. Considera-
| ton 81, 300.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-01
.B00kS!! BOON

"Ten New England Leaders
Walker.
Marcus Whitman" by W A
THE Brass Bottle" by Autsey'
"Old Bowen's Legacy" by T. "
"Parlous Times" by D. D. Wen
"In the Name of Woman, py
mont.
"a Heart of Flame" by Emofe'
Under the Redwoods," by BFa
and "The Crisis"
Helmet of Navarro, visits T"
abeth," "Eben Holden.
Bob, Son of Battle" and iO'' "
popular books can be i''''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-01
NAME COURT OFFICIALS.
Com mittee Chooses CLERK
and BailiR

Judge George D. Gear, appointed by
President Mckinley as second circuit
judge, has left to the Republican Cen
trail Committee the matter of making
appointments in his court. He is en-
titled to the appointment of clerk
court interpreter and Grand Jury bail
iff, and asked the committee to make
recommendations for those Offices The
committee at a meeting held Tuesday
evening recommended A. G. Kaulukou
for the clerkship and Emil Ney as
bailiff to the Grand Jury. No appointee
was recommended for interpreter AL
the members of the committee praised
the action of the judge, as being in the
interest of organization politics.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-01

clerk, and they may get their money
by calling for it at the Office.
A new petition has been filed in the
case of Victoria de Souza VS.. Honolulu
Brewing and Mailing Company. claim
oe $500 is made for damages for alleged
unlawful acts of defendant.
The libelee has filed general bill of
exceptions in the Nobrega divaorce suit,
wherein libellant was allowed half of the
estate. Exception is also made to the
allowance of SIS alimeny per week and
of attorneys fees of $500. An appeal is
taken to the Supreme Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-01
LAST OPPORTUNITY
Three New Specials for
This Week Only !!

Ladies Patent Leather Ties $3.50 cut to 50
Ladies' Tan Southern Tie $500, cut to $3.50
Ladies Bronze Ties $3.50, cut to $3.50
Slippers $780, cut to $1.00
100 pairs of Misses Ox-Blood and Black.
Sale positively closes Saturday night do not delay get
ting the greatest bargains offered in Honolulu
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-24

Rocky Mountains was founded by this
society in 1878. Three such institutions
are now maintained by this society, yes
terdayS audience comprising the Silver
Star Kindergarten Pacific and SansOme
streets; Adler Kindergarten, Second and
Folsom streets, and Mail Dock Kinder
garten, 218 Brannan street.
Exercises preceded the distribution of
the gifts. Each child had a pair of stock
ings hung about his neck, one filled with
apples and nuts and the other with candy
Mrs. L. F. Monteagle, the president,
gave the tree, and the decorations were
the work of Page and Kenneth Monteagle,
Leonard Abbott Jr., Philip Faymonville
and Miss Harvey Anthony.
Messrs. David Bixler and NJ. H. Hecht
are honorary presidents of this society.
The active officers are:
Mrs L. F. Monteagle. Mrs. NJ. B. Kellogg,
Mrs. Willard o. Wayman Mrs. George A..
Moore. Miss Kate Atkinson Mrs. Grinbaum,
II Vail Ms f7ebt E7oI ii1,I.u N1 cs WI
Beverldge and Mrs; c. F. Mullins
Miss Edna Ruth Baldwin. the S-month-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Bald
win, 2034 Steiner street, gave a babies
Christmas party last Saturday afternoon.
1t was a unique affair, the guests ranging
in age from 6 to II months. A Christmas
tree afforded much pleasure and many
presents were exchanged. There was also
a short musical programme.
Mrs. Baldwin was assisted in receiving
by Miss Alice Harmon and Miss Emily
Peterson. Refreshments were served and
the guests departed at 3 o'clock.
The children present were:
Norma Bailey. Edna Ruth Baldwin, Ethel
Berthelot, Gladys Cross Marion Dennis, Ellis
worth Dennis, Wallace Durbrow. Rosalie
Hagan, Phyllis Hand and Herman Steppens.
The chaperons comprised:
Mrs. Alfred Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. A H.
G. Baldwin, Mrs. /. l.. Berthelot, Mrs. Cross.
Mrs w. H. Dennis Mrs. A. Durbrow, Miss
Emile Edward, Mrs. Hagan, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Hand, Miss Alice Harmon. Miss Maud
Long, Mrs. Z. Peterson, Miss Emily Peterson.
Miss Daisy Peterson, Mrs. Steppens, Miss
Neameta Van Pelt and Miss E. Wolf.
This evening Colonel Isaac Trumbo and
his charming wife will receive at their
residence, 1888 Sutter street. For the past
five years Colonel Trumbo has ushered in
Christmas in quaint fashion. His home
is usually filled with friends who play
games appropriate to the season of the
year. Carol singers usually fill the house
with melody.
The colonel has a gift and a CHEEKY
word for every guest, and his wife makes
an excellent hostess. The magnificent
collection of paintings in possession of
the TrumbOs are taken from the safety
vault and are exhibited in all their splen-
dor. The collection is the most valuable
and choice in this city. He has old mas
ters and canVaseS from the brushes of the
distinguished artists of the day.
Invitations have been extended to more
than a hundred friends. The rooms will
be prettily decorated in holly and Christ
mas berries.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-24
FRIENDS PAY
LAST TRIBUTE
Impressive Services Are
Held Over the Late
J. J. Valentine.
Upon a F'lower-Strewn Path
Mourners Follow Body
Into the Church.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1112 PrOo duyoy Doo %

All that is mortal of John J. Valentine,
the late president of Wells, Fargo & Co.,
has been committed to the grave The
last rites for the man whose strong per-
sonality was factor in the history of
California were held at o'clock this aft
ernoon from the Church of the Advent
the church that he often endowed with
his presence and bounty.
Hundreds of people were there to honor
the memory of the deceased They were
men and women in the highest walks of
life in California. Some of them were
men with whom he had worked side by
side and helped to build the corporation
of which he was the head. Some were
the heads Of railroads, some bank presi-
dents-all were warm personal friends
and many were fellow parishioners.
church where the parting scenes occurred
this afternoon.
The services were directed by the Right
Rev. William Ford Nichols of the Epis-
copal church. assisted by the Rev. Charles
Lathrop. rector of the Church of the Adj
vent. San Francisco, and an old personal
friend of the family and the Rev. Will
in which the dead lay. Bishop Nichols
was attired in a purple velvet beretta and
the other clergymen wore white surplices.
fun vested choir of men and women
was in attendance.
The remains were met by the choir and
clergy at the door of the church, whence
they had been borne from the late home.
AS the caslet was being taken up the
main aisle to the altar Bishop Nichols
chanted the words of Il Am the Resurrec-
tion and the Life This ceremony was
followed by the reading of the Episcopal
burial service by the Rev. DIR. Lathrop
and the singing of Lead, Kindly Light"
and Art Thou Weary?" The prayers
We're then read by the rector of the
church, which concluded the service.
Spectators Show Respect.
AS the remains were being borne from
the church the spectators stood with
barred heads until they were placed in the
hearse. The pallbearers, all of whom
were members and employees of Wells,
Fargo & Co., were the following named:
Lewis Whipple, John Haran O. NJ Berry,
George E Carndall. ]. NJ. Packer and Ben
jamin Gilbert.
The honorary pallbearers were the fol-
lowing named:
Colonel George e. Grey Captain John BERN.
ingham Colonel Dudley Evans and Homer S.
King directors of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s ex-
press; T. E. Pope and a. L. White of the
Vestry of the Church of the Advent Captain
Bryan D. w. Hitchcock, Fred Eaton and S.
L. Everett.
Many of those present followed the re-
mains to Mountain View Cemetery, where
the final rites before interment were ad-
ministered according to the Episcopal rit-
ual.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-24

@H HE San Francisco Nursery for
Homeless Children at Mission and
Twelfth streets was the scene of
happy Christmas festival yes
terday afternoon. Seventy-one
children who are being cared for by this
worthy institution had thelr arms nlie"
with presents from the Christmas tree.
The Young ladies of the San Francisco
Nursery Auxiliary had the arrangements
for the festival in charge and united thelr
hest efforts to make the hearts OF the
homeless waits glad. They have been
busy for some time past increasing the
auxiliary fund in various ways in order
that they might be especially generous
on the present occasion. The result was
most gratifying. iii, oif+e
The tree was loaded down with gifts
which were placed IN the the haR1s T4ay OF be Inc
was the father of two of the little girls;
Santa Claus also made a speech, danced
fhe stately minuet, walked upon his hands
and performed various other stunts TO
the delight of the children.
A pleasant programme was rendered by
the little ones themselves. Icecream and
cake were served.
Inc officers of the auxiliary are:
Mrs. O. D. Austin, Miss Susie Wells, Miss
Violet Ruofson, Miss Margaret Gibb
The managers of the nursery are:
Mrs. ]. Bertz, Mrs James Elder, Miss S. E.
Cowell Mrs S. B. McLenegan, Mrs. w. e.
jackson. Miss C. v Trusiow, Mrs. William
Frank Mrs, Q. B. Burns. Mrs. r. H. C9un-
tryman, Mrs F. l.. Gould. Mrs. William Hol-
lis Mrs M H. Hecht, Mrs c. NJ. Kinne, Mrs.
Guy Manning, Mrs. A. H. Martin, Mrs 1,,I5 H. E.
Osborne, Mrs. Z. F. Preston, Mrs. William
Thomas. Mrs T. V. Wright, Mrs. w. S.
Leake and Mrs A. Dernham
The Society of Doctors Daughters had
their Christmas festival yesterday after
noon at the First Presbyterian Church, at
Van Ness avenue and Sacramento street.
About fifty children enjoyed the liberality
of their benefactOrs The Christmas tree
was laden with presents provided by the
Doctors Daughters.
The programme arranged was very in
teresting.
Miss S. MeEwen. 2015 Broadway, is the
president of these earnest workers and
Mrs. w. D. Fennmore, Hotel Savoy, is
their secretary.
Three hundred children enjoyed the
Christmas tree of the Pioneer Kinder
garten Society at Golden Gate Hall yes
terday afternoon.
The first free kindergarten west of the
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-24
BITTER ATTACK
ON GARDEN CITY
Article in Los Angeles
Paper Is Traced to
Writer.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN JOSE, Dec. 23.-An article recent
ly published in the Los Angeles Times, de-
flaming the city of San Jose and calling
it the "Sodom of the Pacific Coast )"
formed the subject of an address by
Mayor Martin before the City Council
this evening. The article had been COM
mented on in the various church pulpits
and other meetings and aroused consider
able ill-feeling, in view of the fact that
the Improvement Club was spending hun
dreds Of dollars monthly to attract East
ern tourists to this city.
The Mayors address opened with an
apology to the Improvement committee,
which he had treated rather curtly at its
last meeting. He then said that he had a
report to read from Police Captain New
berry, whom he had commissioned to go
to Los Angeles and ascertain the name of
the author of the defamatory article. The
report showed that Franklin Hichborn,
an itinerant newspaper man and the EX-
aminer correspondent, had written the
article.
excitement. All the members expressed
themselves Some said that any one who
would write such an article about his city
should be severely dealt with and one sug-
gested that a coat of tar and feathers
would be a fitting measure The report
was received and action went over for
further conference.
The article in question appeared in the
Times of September 8. After clubbing San
Jose the SOdom of this coast it went
on to say that this city was worse NOR
ally than Philadelphia. 1t continued:
There is a serpent in San Joses Eden, a
which curses no other municipality of this
great commonwealth, not even San Francisco
This corruption, the article declared, ex-
tended from the Police Courts to the
Mayors chair and from the kindergarten
to the head of the State Normal School
and all the courts of the county.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-24
Lawyers Praise FsrraI.

Ex-Judge Robert Ferral IS making
strenuous efforts to escape the fine i'm
posed upon him for contempt of court by
Judge Dunno last week. The hearing Of
Ferrals application for a writ of habeas
corpus, by means of which he expects to
escape punishment, was on before Judge
Graham yesterday. The entire afternoon
was occupied by exJudge d. T. Murphy
and Attorney Riordan, who spoke on Fer
rails ability as a lawyer and his IIn-
questioned integrity. They advanced
many reasons In support of their claim
that their client should not be punished
Assistant District Attorney John N
Creamy opposed them, and spoke AT
length on the merits of Judge Dunno 5