davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-30
1--we BRANCH
REBEKAHS DANCE

:, AZ the pleasantest of the sum-
l, ssxmal dances was that given
|, ,vpning by Olive Branch No. 2,
Fstsh Lodge. at Harmony Hall. The
f. Interior Of the lodge was bril-
|.F Illuminated, the effect being
[.isned by tracings Of greenery
~ fFinged the chandeliers. The
2 Ess covered with a dancing can
|esOagb planned only as an infor-
i ssthering, the ladies were gowned
4A.nlng summer effects. The Ia
L q the lodge were energetic IN
|Eng hostesses, and not a moment
L-s The evening Jagged. Music for
izaeing vas supplied by Professor
|zYs values and deux temps being
| ppular numbers.
lis Clara Quincy was the floor
saEer. assisted by Mr.. Hickey. The
rs we're received by Miss May
r. Miss Lizzie Quincy and Miss
b Quincy. The entertainment
zaities, which provided the refresh
e, consisted of Mrs. A. II. Smith,
Z Carlson, Miss Lizzie Quincy and
J {. Charlock. An interTnission at Il
ck vas made for the serving Of
Eeam sherbet and cake. Dancing
1laed until midnight. Among
y present were Mrs. A. H. Smith.
Ind Mrs. Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs.
| s. Williams, Miss Andrews. Miss
ErY, Mr.. and Mrs HeFrick, Miss
F. Lemon, Miss Lizzie Gurney,
+ Tara Quincy, Miss Gcldie Cur
Z Mss Herrick, Miss Mabel Her
+ ar. E. R. Hendry, Mr.. c.. Char
4 Er Fred West, Mr.. Dan Renear.
F acCOTistOn. Miss Guinan, Miss
y Bruins. Miss Thora Oss. Miss
Laderer. Mrs. SouIe, Mr.. and
+ Dayton, Miss Dayton. Miss Mar
Arthur Giles. William Young,
F f5gng, Mr. Schlief. Mr.. Sellers,
Webster. Tom Lloyd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-30
ESE NELL COMPANY.
Fnstchie the Success of the
Present Season.

ssRANCIsCO. Aug. 22.-What
| b. rank as the most pro-
& success Of the present dra-
s az sIr IS the beautiful drama of
Z; Nv % barbara Frietchie," as pre-
Susls ar James Neill and his re-
Bed >. ttO'npany. The piece not only
s.p,,.Ie "armest approval or the
r. So So party in San Francisco,
& r. produced by Mr., Neil1 at
"a i. out Il was also witnessed,
Ssa e., an there by the governors
gslS, and their stan officers.
.sSs-..,S southern atmosphere and
sas.;1' stirring situations prov
see,,gSs,.1'ion that san Francisco
ID 80 found Impossible TO re-
ia ousands We're turned away
ass- gam admittance
sssjsr next winter, Barbara
sshs,. VII De revived. Arrange
Y Ns,II,u lust been completed where
ana the Neill Company
CO.., ye Tor a tour of the Orient
rhi~.uSion of the present sea-
sst WI constitute the longest
fsa ~ A'elslve journey ever at
20 s,, dramatic organization,
aotv "1[aee Honolulu, Manila,
s,s okohama. Toxic, New
an Indefinite season IN
H. = ss,,. vi this reason it has been
e tb ,Sa'oie to accede to the de-
IA theater going public for
sh '0T 10 witness Barbara
ssariso.. T'chie' is the only play
tb a mas had this year that
unqualified and unanimous
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-30
THE BAND
aaz42lNy,fp T
J lca A1AZ1SA "a e.

~ HE Moana Hotel will be thrown
open this evening 1t 7:30 to all
who desire to attend the public
moonlight concert to be given there by
the Hawaiian Band. under the leader
ship OF Kappelmeister Berger The
program is as follows
PART I.
Overture. Poet and Peasant ..suppe
Finale, II Trovatore" .......... Verdi
Selection, bohemian Girl Balfe
By Request
(a) '.Kukilakila, OBJ "waikaahuula, "
Miss l. Keliiaa.
(e1 'Kilioulani." Id Liholihe.'
Mrs. n. Alapai.
PART II.
Selection, The Thirty Thieves" Jones
IntermezZo. ''E,ndoria" .....-.-... Andre
Waltz. Weather Smiles" -. Depret
Polka. "RoseIy' Observation-Disclosures. Anger
The Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-30
Chinese Hangs Himself.

Kahuku plantation has again been
the scene of a grewsome affair. Sun
dav night a Chinese working on the
waimea division gang committed sui
eide by hanging. He was found on
Monday morning hanging in one of the
houses of the camp. The verdict OF the
coroner's inquest was that he came to
his death by hanging.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-30

A new company of Coast Artillery, to
he known as the One Hundred and FIT
1eenth, viii be organized at San Fran
cisco
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-10-03

plant food which il carries to the soil
as to the rendering available of plant
food already in the soil, and of improv-
ing the physical condition of the soil
itself; hence the lime should be as
fresh as possible.
In consequence of this effect of lime
it should always be followed by liberal
manuring or fertilizing, otherwise its
use will tend to exhaust the soil; but
lime should never be mixed with ma
nure, nor with other fertilizers, espe-
cially those containing ammonia, as it
will liberate the latter and cause its
escape 1t should be applied as long
as possible before the Gro? is planted
and is likely to be especially beneficial
to clover, timothy and oiAer grasses
Chas e. Thorne, Director Ohio expert,
mental station.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-10-03
Facts for Our Farmers.
JULIA MILKING COWS.

In summer when the work is done,
And nature all is still,
The sun, with colors all around,
Has set behind the hill,
The wood thrush in the deep cool
wood
Calls sweetly to his spouse:
'Tis then | lean upon the gate,
Watch Julia milking cows.
All is so peaceful, all is well,
The new-mown hay sweet smells,
The murmuring breeze faint music
brings
From ripping brooks In dells.
The gentle kline, with balmy breath,
Stand quiet and allow
The Tactical fluid" to escape
AS Julia milks the COW.
gaze upon her upturned face
Her dimples and her smile
Make my poor heart go "pittypat,'
Cor this I've walked mile).
The little ringlets in her hair,
Like golden leaves on boughs,
As Julia milks the COWS.
The milking done, we drive the COWS
And sit down near the bars;
Oh that | could "the tale unfold"
AS we gaze at the stars;
With fond caress her form | press,
We whisper mutual VOWS;
'Tis bliss, It's rapture" in our hearts,
When Julias mflked the COWS.
It's more than thirty years since then
How time has flown | ween
Then | was less than twenty-one
And she not seventeen.
A cruel fate did separate
Our lives, and her espOused
To a rude man, who through life's
span
Kept Julia milking COWS
Harry Sedgwick.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-10-03
TAME BLIND MOOSE OF MAINE
Deaf as Well as Blind, and Grateful for
Being Saved from Drowning.

Deaf as Well as Blind, and Grateful for
Being Saved from Drowning.
The blind moose of Chesuncook IS
no more. He was found drowned the
other day in a deep pond, where evil
IDENTIFY, he had gone to drink This
moose, besides being blind was totally
deaf else he never would have been
drowned, and he was a greatpet around
the Chesuncook club house. He was
captured on May 80 this year by Alex,
ander McLain, keeper of the club
house, and until his fatal visit to the
farm the moose was quite content to
remain in a little clearing near by.
The story of the capture of the blind
moose is unusual at least Last fall
two hunters who We're stopping at the
ChesuncOOk clubhouse reported to Mr..
McLain that they had seen era "
moose in the woods and they gave a
vivid account of how the animal would
run head first into the big trees and
fall over the stumps, while not appear.
ing to pay the slightest attention 70
gunshots or to the presence Of the
hunters. McLain put this all down as
fable, and laughed at the hunters,
who were annoyed because their eXclt-
Ing story was not believed.
1T was true all right" McLafn says
now. Last May the log drivers were
picking up logs above my house, and
at noon one of them came down ana
told me that they had driven a moose
into the lake ! thought nothing more
Of it until three o'clock in the after
noon, when | saw a moose swimming
in the lake, mile from shore.
looked at the animal through my glass,
and at first thought it was a COW that
the loggers had driven away from her
calves, so, jumping into my canoe,
started out to drive her back. l pad
died to within fifty feet Of the animal,
and then discovered that it was a good
sized bull He was swimming around
in a circle, and paid no attention to my
shouting or beating the water with my
paddle.
"Tho moose was nearly exhausted
and was in great danger of drowning.
There was a heavy sea on, but tried
to steer him near the shore. There
would>have been a moose and fool
swimming around there, so after that
! left him and hurried to the Burr
camp to get help. We returned to the
beat, got a rope around the animals
neck and towed him ashore. When
he came out of the water he could
hardly stanl He was totally blini,
H. eyes appearing to have dried up,
and so deaf that he could not hear a
shout two feet away. When first put
my hand on him he fiuched bit, but
after that he seemed TO be perfectly
tame. and stayed around the house like
a dog. New York Sun.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-10-03
FALL VS.. SPRING PLANTING.

Regarding the question as to the
best time to plant fruit trees, it is to
be observed that this is seldom decid-
ed on it's merits. Most men, at least
those of limited experience, are pre-
JUDGED against fall planting. This
prejudice rests chiefly on the supposed
risk which trees run during the win.
ter To the inexperienced man, any
young fruit tree is always a risk, like
a baby. There's no telling what may
happen to it, or when. The winter
seems a specially unprOpitious time
for a frail little nursery plant to be
exposed to the weather all alone in an
open orchard. The practical man.
however, will not let a little prejudice
stand in the way of any substantial
fact, and if he finds that it is true as
matter of experience that trees grow
Just as we'll when fall planted as when
set in the spring, he will leave the de-
cision to other considerations.
Experience has shown, then, that
fall planting often succeeds just as
"I,' 90 'p' .',!7 't 80 .iI Tho
D, .T,N ,',n1 anoation 10 as 70 what con.
Jit tt sa,,nr tho ono eeason or the
other.
In the first place, it may be laid
ao"h as Il general RUE mat Ian p'a"'
ing Is SAFE ana leaSIoie III So'lS "o'
subject to severe winter freezing
eSp'Clal'y 'hoSe li'aI are wen "ialncu'
SOILS Whlch holo water ana Ie'He
ought not TO De painted WIN lI"lI
trees, anyway; put 1t is douDly danger
Gus 10 p'''' Soci' son" III 'i' Ian
Secondly, the SOIL should De IN good
mechanical condltloh-that is II
should be in hrst-rate state or cuItl-
Walton, thoroughly puIVerlzed. me rea-
son for this is obvious. A stiff, lumpy
soil will not pack well around the
roots of the young trees, The roots
are left exposed to the air even be
meath the surface of the ground, and
they dry out and die during the win
ter. Loose and wellpulverized soil,
on the contrary, packs about the roots
and keeps them moist.
Thirdlv. the soil should be moist.
while if should not be soggy. contain
ing stagnant water. it should not be
dry The trees require some moisture
even during the winter They lose
some water by evaporation, and this
water must be replaced easily from
the soil or the tree will suffer. For
this reason fall planting is especially
favored on irrigable lands where a
good irrigation can be given just be
fore or just after setting the trees.
I'm the fourth and last place. the
trees shonld he in good condition
This is generally an easy requirement
to meet The trees are nearIv ALWAYS
IN he,tor condition IN tho fan than in
N, snriny
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-10-03

,.,-L., ,,.as,, 'l I,1. '' ''' '''''
9T,s p pach ~ no l, ,, Co., on.,.
~, 's''91 +, o' ,''.'ns Nv o',''
" I ,''t u. ",'Q ''''t ''u Soo, C,, to"-,
r D''''nD - T1 ora ,Ie 'N '''''' ''o'7'
.,, ,, ,.--, ,.,..
~ Il%'l ), mere = !" eiIa''ll'ns sum.
nlre' WV, ,s' a. ~ ~ 10 0,'l'e, ~" ~
H. ~ n " 81 - t,H ~ 81 ,h ,,.g,
81 notice one thing about wall
flowers at dances"
"reminiscences of morning gIoriesoo
THAT and the fact that they are
generally cut flowers. "-Pbtladelphia
Times
Kwoter-If ever there was a truth
LIS this. Mans iphumanitv 4,
mani"
Gratar-TeD,t circumstance n
.,,yoman,s frbrn,oritv r, woman -
phiIodalnbio Record
M coason, ra.,,,,. o.,i.b,,
80. -
80 '"'''''' '0''00' wa NIL
'St : ~
wine uo'' : Nilo"' O"' loi'''i''s
IS sure ehoHsh'
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-10-03

The Sonora Canoyas del Castillo has
lust died in Madrid. She was the
wtdo" of the famous Spanish states.
man who was murdered by an Italian
anarchist and was made a duchess by
the queen regent after her husband
death
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-10-03
CHAP TER V.


\ thlnN Ra'd Lady R"od'n &" h'r
dAuEhl'r as the d"or ''oS'd after
their handsome visitor 'lhai Captain
WynNard Is, without exceptions TIA"
most graceful ana 'h'NaIroWS man !
nav" over S"Hm
mot that YOU have ever seen, bus
'ha' You have seen Tor some time
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Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-10-03

content WUtu / lht VIC p'Oplc ybb
like. mamma; but in this CASTE"
Then she paused, evidently feeln.;
that her words would give her mother
some little pain.
In this case you do not finish /
Lady Rooden quietly; and Angela
looked somewhat relieved.
"You are right, mamma, she said.
Il do not like him"
81 have always thought" observed
.ady Rooden, that likes and disIike5
were out of your power We like one
person without any seeming reason;
we dislike another without at all uu
Outstanding why
u en- a great believer in first i'm.
prcssons," said Angela; Il think they
are always correct. If | like anyone
at first sight. am sure to like thcn
more on further acquaintance; but, t
/ dislike anyone at first sight, that dis
Ike is sure to deepen if see Their
again
Did you like or dislike Captain
Wynyard when you first saw him An.
gel?" asked Lady Roodon anXously.
81 am sorry to say disliked him,
mamma" was the frank reply.
"Why. Angel cried her mother,
"he is the handsomest man in Lon.
don"
Yes. his face is handsome enough,
do not know that have met any one
So houdsOmp But that is nothing
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-10-03
,as?2Ga1>.9G2s Observation-Disclosures;

fZ.~x D. '. y n > = 6
W N~|".5 cr-' >]U'"--~ e'-">''~''''
and ayeryone loves YOU, 1t is fancy
of mine that no room is bright uatii
vo,, enter II"
And Lady R0odrn, who delighted in
nothing 80 much as praise. smiled At
the eager young face. She enjoyed
thoruughIv her daughtcr's wOrshipiug
love and honest admiration. She liked
to know that her child admired her
and thought her the faircst Of women.
II yas a new e>prricncc TO Angela
to SEQ her mother surrounded by adj.
mircrs. She bod fdcalizcd her so com
plrtnlv and had so convinced herself
that her mothers heart wasonshrinod
I'm her fathers memory that she had
never CONTEMPLATED the possibility If
her mothers contracting another ALI.
ancc. She had never in her own nina
separated her father from her mother.
Although he was no longer ON earth,
they wr.r Hil united In her thoughts
not parted. even though death lay
between them. No girl ever wcpr
more bitterly than did Angela when
her mother took off her widows cap
a..d allowed her mXurant trrsBcs -
be seen.
Lady ROOden could not understand
such strange conduct
you ought to be pleased, Angela
she said rebuking the girl. II cannot
oven understand why you cry"
,1s,t,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-10-03

Mrs. Bog-s-Wot's candles gone up
for. Mr. Biunso
Mr.. B.nns-The war Mrs. Boggs.
Mrs. Boggs-Oh, didn't know them
poor soldiers had to fight by candle
light.-NuonShiEe
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-05-18
The Tenth Girl.
BY CASTOR HARVEY

BY CASTOR HARVEY.
Copyright, 1901. by Daily Story Pub. Col
They sat before the CRATE, while the
wind howled and ragged around the cor
ners Of the house. The rudy glow of
the fire threw the two figures out in
bold relief, he, manly, tall, and with
strong, earnest face, she delightfully."-
feminine, with a mass of hayward
curls that were always escaping from
their combining pins and falling about
the deep blue eyes.
No." he said, II do not think that
In woman there is such a thing as
anection apart from Interior motives;
l will except, of course, the love of
mother But you take the average
woman, and she is guided almost en-
tlrely by worldly motives"
l don't see why you say that
Lloyd" remarked the girl, with hurt
look. Il am sure that it is not so,
that you are mistaken. Now take me
Tor lnstance-what motive could l have
mad in promising to marry you, ex-
cept that 1 loved your
hat is very delicate allusion to
my poverty" he said and laughed.
But now, honestly, didn't you say to
yourself, Well, Lloyd has little or
nolnlng Just now, but he has health,
strength, ambition and a determine
ton to succeed. He will succeed, and
IL is better to take him with those
prospects than to wait in the hope of
getting something better'-come now,
didn't you think of a few of those
things?'
You know 1 did not, and 1 think
1t is mean of you to say So" remarked
Edith severely.
Well, maybe not, but you are a
shining exception to the general rule
OF young women. Every man who is
accepted by the average woman is ac-
cepted with reservation that he will
do. If nothing better turns up
Lloyd. 1 never thought you could
think of women in any such horrible
way. 1t is awful. Never mind sir,
after-after we are-are-married / am
going to take you in hand and con-
vince you that you are entirely
wrong"
am open to conviction Edith, but
/ do not exactly occupy the position
OF the fsh-woman who said to old Ben
johnson, Dim willin to be convinced
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-05-18

He wasted very lfttlo time In pre-
iiminaries. He grabbed Edith's hand
IN his, and attempted to pull her to-
wards him. He did get his arm about
her, and she struggled away from him
Don't get mad Edith" he said
Its all right love you and it will
be all right"
What do you mean by ali right
Mr. Worthington-do you mean you
want me to marry you?"
Sure-yes- Any old time. I'm
ready when you are"
Edith's mother rose from the dark
ness and silently came to where the
pair stood
I will be very glad to have you for
a son-in-law Mr. Worthington," she
said Il heard you ask Edith to marry
you"
We will have the wedding next
month, on the 18TH said Edith And
in dazed and wondering condition.
Mr.. Worthington took his departure
after conventional farewell.
Edith sat before the fire and rumi-
mated The nasty little vine covered
cottage was not to be her portion
she would have Conservatives and a
gardener to furnish her with flowers.
No cheap Autographs would adorn her
walls, paintings costing thousands of
dollars would be none too good. She
would ride in an automobile of her
own. She shuddered as she thought
of the cottage, somehow she always
associated boiled cabbage with vine
clad cottages, and she despised cab
bage above all things Well, her flu
ture was assured Worthington would
stick, she would handle him carefully,
and ne would walk up to the altar ali
right. Or else-she remembered that
her mother would make a very good
witness, and thought that jury would
not fail to give her adequate compen-
sation in case of breach.
She suddenly remembered that Lloyd
was coming to see her the next night.
She did not want any unpleasant in
terviews- Then again, an immediate
announcement would help to hold
Worthington in line. She drew up to
her writing desk.
Dear Lloyd" she wrote. 81 have
decided that 1 will marry Mr. Worth
ington. He has just left here, and the
poor fellow is so much in love with
me, and begged me SO earnestly, that
1 told him yes and set the day for the
18th of next month. So, you had bet
ter not come tomorrow night, Delaney
is very jealous hearted and 1 do not
wish to give him any cause, because
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-05-18

A man over in Junea avenue, Mil
waukee, near the German market,
has dog which he is anxious to give
away, Notwithstanding it is a pet
among the small fry of his house
hold. This canine is of the Scotch ter
rier breed, and has a prediction for
fighting. He resorts to strategem to
get up row. His latest plan is to OBJ
tain juicy bone, from one of the
butcher stalls over in the market.
Then he takes his place upon the
pavement, and watches. When he sees
country dog following a farmers
wagon, he sizes him up, and If the
symptoms are favorable he picks UP
his bone, carries it into the street
places it in the line of travel, goes
back to the sidewalk, places his head
between his front paws, and waits de-
velopments. If the strange dog tackles
the bone, as it certainly will, the city
dog springs out, grabs him by the
back of the neck and nearly shakes
the life out of him. Then when the
farmer and the stallkeepers have sue
ceeded in separating the combatants,
the Scotch terrier awaits until the ex-
element has passed away, and then
sets his bone in position to catch the
negt unsuspecting canine that intrudes
upon his preserves. And yet they say
that dogs do not thinki-Chicago Jour-
nal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-05-18

want their uniforms and equipments
kept up. There are dress parades
Decoration day, public and ceremonial
demonstrations. to keep the insignia
ball rolling Then the military and
naval academies now demand superior
equipment for their ranking officers. In
foreign countries the court and con-
tingent ceremonies make much call for
orders and decorations. Paris has al
ways led in such matters, but the
work is much better paid for in this
country, and the orders have been law
ISL of late years. The work is like
beadwork, and yet it is not. You
must take up the tiny sections of tub
ing bit by bit on the needle and sew il
fast to the foundation, but an accu-
rate eye for proportions and a steady
nahd is needed to get the effect smooth
and symmetrical Once done wrong.
1t can't be altered. There are no flow
ing lines and fancy innovations as in
embroidery with silks or crewel.
everything is exact, formal. disciplin-
ed, as in the military service