davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-13


Oas Observation-Disclosures Fat be-
,h!pi1en. in portoricp cine Experiment
4telitatioa s.l erricbten, tpelAer oerGhef
Ter Mbtheilung fir 9ldertrumen-l,n2
terlnduna, ssranf 8. Gardner, por=
iichen foQ. Man beripri6t iicb pie[
ron bieler Meuernne, lonobl nas eire
beifert aenntriB bes @obentpsrtbes
trbetrifft. pie an9 biniihtlidl Der
Ginfiibrung perbeHerter .Methoben sur
Nnsnubung beKslben. Nd1 Mohaabe
nes Genius, ben OberH, Ganaer in
1899 bornoha1, f.eIt iii, fas fir lcno.S
pirtbfhaftli6e 3nede perfiabars
gredl auf 7,172 Auabratfilomete:
(oer Genius farc nrdh 2en pesh,ilfen.
zen Srfan fatD, tpobpn peniaer ais
Elm Drittel tbatidd)ltdj lntsr Rultur
,Ter. Stir Sblt3rlht, 1pesisG natiirz
!6 tropifhe unb balbtropi1the @aria.
tdten, eisnet ii6 bic sSnfel bprtrefflid6.
sSn 1897 tpursen 1889 tRtften Oran.
gen (sn hun5srt 5tiiD na1 Den, Ner.
Gtaaten erportirt, dher nisfe csnSuftrte
tann noh g1ns a1Rerorbe'ttlih ansgsza
rebnt fpsrben, eesaleic5en bic Mnanos=
stht. Die Musfllbr4 pprp,RofosnIiYers
bro6te i'm Sabre 1897 ettpa %, 900.
Wefos eia, so9ne bab man iih berniiht
hattie, Die Balmen gu fultiDiren. De-
Nnbau ppn Balrten, fDelde auf benz
ianbigen 8oben Der sSnIel letd1t unb
cnsse8eihnetl fprtfommen, niirbe fich
fahnen, sGine enerba lMder) .geniiat
fir 100 Rnfospdln1eft, beren iene
lainoeitens So pro .SSabr bringt, pbne
lob bsfonbere Mrheit ilDthaenb;J
i are. Nieh3uht fnnn sinnal cine
lrihtiae .Snbuitrie fir bic sNnfel .rers
ben. !pen1 Der 6anheI nod rsn GEE.
6faeten hnr6 3clIihranten lsie5t
ntebr behinhert ift. Inter beiteherben I
umffcnoen hat sic 9ieb3ubt in, gtlz
aeneirlerl abgenofnnlen, ttilr bisG10fz
uno GhDeinesuht florirt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-14

vember 18th from the other Islands and
November Goth in Honolulu.
All manuscripts should be signed by a
nom de plume, and each should be ac-
companied by sealed envelope, bearing
the same nom de plume on the outside,
and containing the real name of the au-
thor. with address.
II it Is desired that the manuscript
should be returned, postage should be en-
closed.
competent committee will be ap-
pointed by the Literary Circle Of the
League to study and compare. the various
contributions, and first, second, and third
mention of best contributions in each
class will be made by the committee in
the public press as the submitted work
justif1es.
1t is the further intention of the Liter
airy Circle to make selections from the
best contributions for presentation at
their 1t Iicmes," to be given at the
League rooms during the coming win
ter, the selections to be presented either
by the author, personally, or by some one
chosen for the particular selection to be
rendered.
Bespeaking a wider interest through
out the Islands in these various lines of
literary work, we are, on behalf of the
Literary Circle of the Kilohans~~Art
League,
SELMA KINNEY.
MARY DILLINGHAM; FREAR,
ELIZABETH VAN CLEvE HALL,
Committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-14
olaa Cane Yield.

Mr. Dillingham; corrects the statement
that all the Olaa cane IS to be ground at
acres These $50 acres are part of a
field of 700 acres which had the first
cane planted and from which seed was
taken sufficient for planting LOO
acres. The acreage now being harvested
will supply seed for 1,250 acres more and
give the company a return of about five
tons of sugar to the acre in addition
thereto, showing that if the entire yield
of the 250-acre field should be turned
into sugar it would average about sew
en- tons to the acre.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.
% Ali the Island Residents Inter
ested in Literary Work.

The Literary Circle of the Kilohana Art
League invites both from its members
and from the general public. competitive
contributions for the year 1901 In the fol-
lowing lines of literary work:
First. Original stories.
Second Original verse.
Third. Original critical essays on the
work, or phase of the work, of select
ed author or historical character
Fourth. Original critical or compare
tive studies or group of authors, literary
work or schools of thought.
Fifth. Original essays. dealing with
looical problems connected with our ISL
and or National life.
sixth. Original dramas or original
characterization of published stories or
poems.
All contributions are to be mailed to
Mrs. Selma kinney, not later than No
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-14
SORRY HE SPOKE.

While in Chicago, Connie Mack said
of his experiences with Johnson:
Speaking about kicking on umpires,
here's a good one on me. / seldom
kick on an umpire, no matter how raw
think his work, and never mention
the word to Ban unless he asks me.
But last year, when in Milwaukee, We
had Cantillion, and / thought he was
giving US the worst of it right along,
and Intentionally l never made any
bones telling Joe that l didn't want
him in town, and often said so very
forcibly. One. day heard that he had
been called to Chicago by President
Johnson. I saw Joe in the clubhouse
packing.
:. SO, you're going, are your I said
to him. We'll. I'm glad of it, and it'll
be many long day before we see you
back here again
That night Cantiilion and President
Johnson held a conference.
This is a tough business, and ]
guess I'd better get out of it, said the
umpire in opening the subject to Ban
Whats wrong?' queried the presi-
dent.
Well, it seems to me a pretty
tough proposition when l am told ir
my own town that they don't want
me- and they hope Pll never come back
And then, too, Mack must have lots O.
influence in this league to tell me
won't be sent there again fer many ;
long day
. Did Connie Mack say that?' aske,
Ban, edging nearly off his chair.
Those We're his parting words t.
me tonight replied Joe.
g You go back there and work to
morrow was Bans order
Well, when l saw Joe come on tn
field that day l nearly fell off tn
bench. but | learned II lesson An
McGraw will find out the sanle thing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-14
Drink Good Coffee.

About year and a half ago / opened
a home in Kona, on the Island of Hawaii,
for orphans and other needy children. I
have now twenty children to feed clothe
and educate. I am dependent largely on
the coffee raised at this home for the
support of the children. have on hand
the crops for three years past. I have
just opened the Kona coffee store on
Fort street, near King, telephone Blue
1921. No. Kona coffee, fresh roasted
and ground to order. delivered to any
part of town or Waikiki. Call at the
store or order by phone. Help support
a needy child by helping yourself to a
delicious coffee. ALICE F. BEARD,
Woman's Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-14
Hawaii Land TO.
LIMITED.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Jonah Kumalae, s. M. Kanakanuf,
]. NJ. Kea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-14
NEW VIEWS!

Mr.. Melvin Vaniman is now at the
Volcano, where he hopes to get photo
which Will do the subject justice. His
wonderful photo of Honolulu. the larg-
est direct photo ever made in the ISL
ands, not to mention the si.lalier but
not less perfect pictures of the Pail.
Waikiki Beach. etc. place him in the
front rank of his profession. 1t is not
unreasonable to expect equally good
results from his present trip, which
will include all points of interest be-
tween Honolulu and the Volcano.
When completed Messrs. King Bros,
who are associated with Mr.. Vaniman,
will have a series of photos equal to
anything made anywhere, and which
will do more toward advertising the
Islands than any other medium.
Part of the series are now ready and
on sale at
klNC QO0C Dh0fN Cfs.asn anA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-14
c. BREWER & CO, LTn.
Queen Street, Honolulu. II. 4
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, 0nr.a
mea Sugar Company, Honomu SuEnr
Company, Wailuku Sugar Compass.
Makee Sugar Company, Ookala Su&1E
Plantation Company, Haleakxxx
Ranch Company. Kapapaia Ranch.
Planters Line and Shipping &C 7apa.iv.
San Francisco Packets, Cisas .srers-
er & Cos Line of Boston ,okefr.
Agents Boston .Board.ef TTnderwrffz.ea
Agents for Philadelphia Board Of H.
writers.
Standard Oil Company.
o LAnfs-
LIST OF OFFICERS.
c. M. Cooke, President; Georxe II
Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bfzhas,
Treasurer and Secretary; Col ~. n
Allen. Auditor; P. c. Jones, II. wHAaf-
house, G. r. Carter, Directors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-14
Alexander I BALDWIN
Sugar Factors
Commission Merchants

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.,
Haiku Sugar Company,
Paia Plantation Company,
Nahiku Sugar Company,
Kihei Plantation Company,
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
Kahului Railroad Company, and
A. & B. Line,
Edward May,
Emily F. Whitney,
w. B. Flint.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-14
ESTABLISHED IN lisa.
BISHOP g. co.
Bankers
rRANsACr A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUsINEss.

Commercial ana Traveller Lettars
Of Credit issued. available In all the
Principal Cities Of ths World
INTEREST aIlowsd after July l. 1888.
on Axed deposits: 2 days netiea. par
cent (this. form win not bear interest
unless 1t remains undisturbed for sne
month";; months, 3 per cent: .
months. III Der cent; II months. Per
cent. .s i1z2l - Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-14

The above Company will buy, lease,
or sell lands in all parts Of the Ha-
waiian Islands. and also has houses In
the city Of Honolulu for rent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
wide and everlasting victory. the triumph

wide and everlasting victory. the triumph
of the peace of God.
When Christ said His coming on the
earth should bring a sword, He spoke not
of the first unbelief, the mortal opposition,
the immediate and violent resentment.
First the sword of persecution; afterward
the reconciliation of faith.
Already greater forces than those of Vio-
lence and destruction are at work in the
breast OF humanity. in the providential pur-
pose of God. Over the discordant noises of
selfish hate rises and swells into louder
music the angelic chant of love. Through
the bloody mist of carnage, settling over
the battefields of a barbarous past, strug-
gle in the imperishable beams of the Star
of Bethlehem.
Four great practical agencies of peace
are ascending the seats of power among
the nations, their benignant features be-
ginning to be recognized in palaces, i'm
councils of statesmen, in a Christianized
diplomacy and in the church. These are
arbitration mediation negotiation;s the
could hush the thunder of European armies
in the eleventh century. American Chris
uanity can fashion a more lasting con-
ccrdat in the twentieth
When once this nobler manhood has
walked to its heavenly consciousness you
Will not need to argue with it by your
sordid calculations of loss and gain. The
market. the census. the tax collector the
treasury may warn you by statistical ia
bies. They may tell you that a standing
army TO kill men costs more than schools
and colleges to educate them. hospitals to
heal them and charities TO comfort them;
that so per cent. goes from the national
government for army and navy to % fos
knowledge and mercy and what the figures
Will tell you is true. Were the war policy
to be judged even by financial expediency
there would never be another army enlisted.
onother campaign march started. another
BATTLE trumpet sounded.
But Christ and His gospel history ana
science appeal together to still loftier mo-
tIVeS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
Published by Special Arrangement
BY
GERTRUDE WARDEN.

~-~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~~~-~- ~O~-0~~~~-~-~O~~"-@~"~~l
Copyright. 1901. by Gertrude Warden-l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09

bers OF Parliament and such people. But
1 was wise and married Mr.. Hubbard. who
was in the commercial line, TO protect my
self What do you think. by the way, of
the two WormaIds?"
The big young men? Oh. they arc kind
and nice. no doubt Mary answered, in
differently.
Kind and nice." repeated Miss Heather
hotly. Let me tell you that girl like
you. nice and ladylike. but without pen
ny and never likely TO 90 much in the pro-
fession. ought 10 jump at tho chance of an
offer from Tom or William Wormald- Do
you know that they own two butchers
shops in Oldford. and Kill their own meat
reared their own farms. and supply
fruit and flowers and vegetables grown in
their market gardens and orchards. 10 Lon
don daily? l should like TO know what you
want better than that,
Nothing" Mary retorted, trying to keep
her temper. Not half as much. in fact.
And what is the ugly little rcd-headod man?
And what is the palc-eyed YOUTH"
The pale-eyed youth. as you call him, is
telegraph clerk named Wilkinson. and
quite the gentleman. And Mr.. Leeming is
the chief linen draper in Oldford, and a
very good actor for an amateur. and a
most generous man. II you play your cards
we'll and don't give yourself too many fine
lady airs we shall have some nice presents
TO take home with us-gloves and ties and
fruit and flowers
ana legs of beef and mutton" cried
Mary. with a little hysterical laugh
Miss Heather's black eyes flashed omin-
ously.
fri,
said. than the insolent and compromising
attentions of swells like Sir John Seaton.'
On, pray, pray don't say any more!''
exclaimed the girl, she hastily beat a
retreat 10 her own room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
The Perfect Hour.

Lot the neeting Perfect Hour,
Spring and summer lend their dover;
All that either can bestow
To her dear adornment go;
Therefore Is such subtle art
Jointed with chidhoods simple heart.
Sweet inheritor Of Joy
Ever reckoning. ever coy
Lo, the winged Perfect Hour
Poised between the fruit and flower.
Sees the cherished apple set
Mid the branches dcwy-wet-
Sees the tarcy quince-tree last
Her shell-tinted flower 10 cast
Sees the DOWNFALL lightly plumed
Where the golden disc hath bloomed.
While the June grass breaks In spray,
AS the soft breeze takes its way,
And the ripple of the wheat
Rises round her blessing feet.
Lo' the fleeing Perfect Hour.
Hath from Nay and Juno her dover,
In the thicket she hath heard
Hymenesl pipe ~ bird.
And the dim-vOiced woodland dove
Hath not hushed her plant OF love
Yet she hears the Hedging throat
Utter it's first matin note
Full OF wonder and amaze.
Heard no more In ripper days.
All things feel her sovran power
Swift across the vanward rose
Tender flame OF crimson blows
That no later bloom may share:
Hottest HOLES center there:
In it's heart censor breathes,
In It's heart a passion sheathes;
Passion into song must flower
Sing. all hearts. the Perfect Hour
Edith N Thomas. In the DelinestoF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
GIN. HAM. 4 DAYTON RY.
Civ Ticket Office. Is w. Wash 6

<f7YETF5EA CHI, IND. & LOUIS. RY.
&SiLllAatlIu&) Ticket ONCE. Is West Wash 81
1..Ezxx1z-z11xE Chi'go night ex sl2E s38l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09

+. NJ time is in BLACK fgures.-Trains marked
thus: s-Daily. S-Sleeper. P--Parlor Car. O.
Chair Car. D-Dining Car. Except Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-09
CHATTER III.

a deputatlon OF the amateurs met the
ladies a; Oldford station.
On two former occasions Miss Heather
bad played for the club. and she greeted
the four men with effuslon.
Mary glanced ~ them with interest. Two
Evening star., 1901-06-08
Tree spacss Authorised.

w. c. Dodge has written to the District
Commissioners suEBestiAg that tree space
be left in the side1alk Dn street north
east between LIST AID 2ds streets. Trueman
Lanham, the supSrintendent of parking,
has stated that hssthinks the idea good
one, as the trees are fine elms and should
be taken care of. The Commissioners have
decided to authorize tree spaces along
usual-about four by twelve feet. 'Past
experience with continuous tree spaces in
the heart Of the city" says Capt. New
conner, assistant to the Engineer Commits
sioner, does not seem to warrant their use
in such locality, since as a rule the prop
erty owners are either unable or unwilling
to maintain grass In this space
Evening star., 1901-06-08
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOwN.
General News Items Gathered West
of Rock Creek.

The feast of Corpus Christi will be OBJ
served tomorrow at Trinity Church at the
late mass. While in the church calendar
the day fell on Thursday the celebration
was postponed until tomorrow. After the
mass there will be a procession of the
blessed sacrament. a special musical pro-
gram will be rendered. In the morning at
S o'clock special mass will be held, at
which a number of persons will receive
holy communion for the first time.
The congregation of the West Washing
ton Baptist Church assembled Wednesday
evening at the church TO welcome their
new pastor, Rev. Cornelius G. Coleman of
Louisville. KY DR.. Z. B. Pollard of Co
lumbisn University presided The meet
w Mccullough, a former pastor of the
church. Rev. George z. Truett spoke on
behalf Of the church, extending a hearty
welcome to the new minister, to his CO.
labOrers and others. MIR. w. 8. Shallen-
berger, moderator OF the Columbia Associa-
tion of Baptist Churches. spoke on behalf
Of the other Baptist congregations in Wash
ington- DIR. G. s. Williams. pastor OF
Metropolitan Baptist Church. charged the
congregation in regard TO their duties to
their pastor. At the conclusion of the ad-
dresses refreshments We're served by the
ladies of the church
William Leonard of zoos Pennsylvania
avenue. while crossing NJ street between
3Ist and 32d streets last evening about 8 40
O'Clock, was run into by Russell Frye, col
ored, of 1921 III street, who was riding a
bicycle Leonard was knocked down and
sustained slight injuries. Frye was not
arrested, as the matter was regarded as
purely an accident.
John Henry of 1904 Jefferson street
while at work this morning about 8 o'clock
. at the plant of the Crystal Plate Ice Com
pany, K street between 34th and 35th
streets, had his right foot painfully injured
by a travelling crane used to carry the
cakes OF ice. He was taken to the George
town University Hospital In the patrol
wagon
Evening star., 1901-06-08
Fine Exhibit of Local Work.

What is probably the finest example Of
designing, printing and engraving ever
turned out in this city has been issued
from the press of the Law Reporter 1t is
in the form of a souvenir program of the
thirteenth annual convention of the Inter
national Pressmen and Assistants Union of
North America, which meets in this city
from the 18th to the 21st instant The
cover, designed by Mr.. A. NJ. Bugden of
the government printing office is extreme
ly artistic, representing the dome of the
Capitol in one corner, with an allegorical
figure holding forth torch, indicative of
the enlightenment of the printers art. The
design was worked into form in clay by
Mr.. F. Lemon, sculptor, and photographed
The engraving was by the National En-
craving Company. Throughout the publi-
cation shows the greatest skill. The paper
Is of fine calendared quality. The effort to
make 1t in every detail represent the very
finest in the several arts employed in it's
making has been successful in the highest
degree.
Evening star., 1901-06-08
Mr.. Lawrence.. Pupil.' Recital.

piano recital by the pupils OF Mr. John
Porter Lawrence, intersperced with songs
nv Mrs. Nellie Wilson shir-Cliff and violin
solos by Mr.. Anton Kaspar, combined to
entertain an audience which filled Luther
Place Memorial Church last night. Pro-
fuse floral offerings and applause greeted
each performer. Mr.. Lawrence was not on
the program except as an accompanist, but
after the recital he was surrounded by a
beyy of young ladies and enthusiastic ad-
mirers and induced to play List $
..Rhapsodie'' No. 2, much to the satisfac-
tion Of those who had remained. Mr.. kas-
par was down for two numbers with his
violin, but was compelled to double his
task each time to comply with the de-
mands of his hearers.
Miss Edith Lacey began the recital by
playing Brahms "Rhapsodie, Op. 79.'
Mendelssohn's "Rondo Capriceioso, OPP.
a." was played by Miss Spencer. Two pia-
nos were then brought into play by Mr..
Lawrence playing the orchestral part in
accompanying Miss Hope Edna Hopkins in
saint-SaenI Concerto. Op. a. which
Evening star., 1901-06-08

Chief buttons Views of IntoxIcatfoI
Among Ffremen.

buttons views Of IntOXtcatiOn
Among Ffremen.
Chief Engineer Robert w. Dutton of the
District fire department, in forwarding to
the District Commissioners the finding of
the trial board in the case of a private of
the fire department charged with intoxica
ton, has announced his intention In the
future to recommend the severest punish
ment in all such cases in the department
The safety of lives and the property of the
community, he declares, demands such
punishment.
The case which called forth forcibIe COM
ment from the. chief engineer is that of
Private George S. Boyd. who pleaded guilty
of being under the influence of liquor when
he reported at fire the evening of the I'd
instant. Chief Dutton, In his Endorsement
of the papers, says:
THE day in question was his regular
day off,, and he claimed that he had
taken but two glasses of beer, explaining
that the beer and smoke sickened him. His
plea of guilty, however, is an admission
that he was, as charged by the foreman of
his company, so much under the influence
of liquor as to unfit him for duty, and
Private Boyd should, respectfully submit,
be severely punished
II was at first strongly inclined to recon-
mend his dismissal, but his Is the first
conviction upon charge of intoxication
occurring during my administration, L am
disposed to suggest a less severe punish
ment, recommending that Private Boyd be
deprived this year of the annual furlough
to which he would otherwise have been
entitled, and that until January /, 1902, he
be allowed but one day off every thirty
days. Private Boyd has wife and several
children dependent upon him. The infiic
ton of fine upon him would fall as heav-
fly upon them as upon him, while the pun
ishnent recommended will fall upon him
alone.
IF the punishment recommended is ap-
proved by the honorable Commissioners, L
shall. In promulgating their order explain
to the members of the fire department that
hereafter l shall in the case of every men,
ber thereof convicted of intoxication,
recommend dismissal The safety of the
lives and property of the community, 1t
seems to me. demands such punishment"