davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-05
We ARE NOT CIVILIZED FOR
THIS ALABAMA pULPlTEER

there. 1t may be that there will be
to leave this country for
some port BIZ | can not say when
they will go Fhe Constitutional Con
vention is still in session thy have not
come to a final point as to what thy
will do with the negro,
l should like much To have went with
you all to this country of yours. not
to stay but to do as DR.. Nesbitt did TO
go and return l am determining to die
upon American soil, | mean within a
reasonable distance of my homestead.
/ am glad that you did not play truant
| am glad that you complyed with your
promis, for Gods Choice blessings rests
upon those who are faithful to their
trust God bless you and yor family.
Bro Virgins. | trust that While you
are out there. you will establish an A.
NJ. f church there. God will assist in
any efford which you may put forth
i'm this direction. l let Bro. Johnson See
your letter he told me that he rec
one from YOU Also. | told him About the
SOC and | presume that he will attend
it the Chuch is doing about as we'll as
could be expected. TT has and is very
hot here about now Governor Sanford
| died the Pres't of the Senate, W. d
! jerks. is GOV. now Many of your
! friends join me in tender regards tc
you How is Miss Nellie Singleton Give
! her my RECORDS as well as all of Oul
| people who are there RENDER that We
! in this life may expect disappointment
but in that other world, we shall have
none Many God bless you all
Yor friend & Bro
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-05

TWENTY LOTS IN MANOA VAL
LIZ formerly Montano's Tract, $1,000
Nit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-05

This is the time of year when bright
suns, stiff winds and flying dust remind
us that we have EYES.
If the verdant hues of Natures at
tire do not bring ease to tired eyes
after work, be sure it is not a case for
Natures cure, but rather one for
glasses.
Many who complain of the bright sun
hurting their eyes never pause to think
the trouble lies in their eyes, not the
blessed sunlight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-05
THE EQUIVALENT.

Mister" said Meandering Mike, Il
have just heard your time was worth
fifty cents a second
What of it %
Il was jes goin' to stop you to ak
YOU what time it is. But you kin give
me de fifty cents instead"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-05
A MELANCHOLY OPINION.

Il see that the managers are now
playing Shakespeare's works" said
the casual observer.
No" answered Mr.. Stormington
Barnes There's no art in. it. They
are merely working Shakespeare
plays:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-05

The following letter from a negro
preacher in Alabama to one of his
former flock now at SpreckelsvilIe, is
printed verbatim. From 1t the public
will draw the disappointing knowledge
that the writer will not be with US in
Hawaii until the light of Amercal
civilization has illumnations lighted up
the who Islands F"
Constitutional Convention Chamber.
Montgomery, Ala, July ,, 1901
Mr.. S. w. Virgins. SpreckelsviIle
Maui, H. 1.
My dear friend and Brother,
am the happy recipitant Of your
kind favor of June 2nG. Words alone
are too inadequate to express my feel
ing. l am so glad to hear from you, ana
TO know that YOU We're as you said
We'll and doing well" If in your letter
there was one sintance noted above all
others certainly it was to know that
YOU We're as above stated Well and do
ing well Still there has been so many
,rumors ahoat, that the Negro. IS 50
| badly treated over there, is this true?
| T understand that every letter sent
! from there is Inspected and If it gives
the facts of things over there, the in
spectors are not pleased with it, 1t can
not come Do you know this to be
true. I am not thinking of coming out
there now, nor until the light OF Amer
jcaI civilization has illuminations light
ed UP the who Islands,
I want you to write me a letter that
I NAV read to our people in church.
giving the true conditions of things
H>nA>AA>>>~~<><><>r
in the cost of supplying teachers. but
also for extra janitor service: the cost
of lighting is also very heavy.
"There is generally friction also be
tween the pupils who attend the day
schools and those who go at night
Books are lost or missing. and the day
nunils blame the night scholars. ! have
felt for some time that the night schools
we're not going along the lines origi.
na1y planned by the Board, and il
view of that fact I think they should
be abolished
"The plan was also tried of separat
| ing the schools, it being complained
that the buildings We're located so al
70 he difficult of access to the major
i+v of Hawaiians and on that plea w
tried putting them in different parts o
town, This plan did not prove the sue
cess anticipated. and did not result il
anv material increase in attendance
Employment has been provided for al
tho teachers at the night schools t
, whom positions are due from the Board
.nd T suggest that motion would b
in order not to reopen the nigh
schools"
: ON motion of Mrs. Jordan this actor
/ vas taken and the night schools VII
not be reopened
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-05
AyERTING A SARCASM

"you seem very self-satisfed today,
said Miss Cayenne.
yes" answered Willie Washington,
.ehut don't let that influence. Every
hodv saws I've got dreadfully poor
taste
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-05

wv HUNDRED LOTS IN KAPIO-
AN TRACT at $500 lot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-05
CONDENSED NIGHT.

The germ. he never says a word;
You cannot find him in crowd;
And vet he conquereth, tbs averred,
Man. who is large and talketh loud
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-05
Few People Realize

That their hair signs falling
nourshment. If falling
scales Of dandru continually
falling snow scalp evident that not
enjoying tn therefore the only intelligent thing to do
it.
PACHECOS DANDRUFF KILLER quickly ceanses ae soap Of
all humors fall
natural color scientifically the
years study the diseases of the
human scalp
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
INJUNCTION AGAINST
DISP0SING OF ESTATE

w T. Forbes, judge of probate, has
granted a temporary injunction in re-
Spouse to the prayer of Betsy Annah
Ball of Springfield. which Restraints
James w. Clark and Cynthia w Clark,
Burton W. Potter and John e. Day, all
of this city, from disposing of or con-
Veying a third title in "A lot of
land of IS acres on BurncOat Street,
and from disposing of a certain saw
ings bank deposit, and from otherwise
disposing of or intermeddling in the
estate Of Ida E. Clark
The plaintiff claims that Ida e.
Clark. who died Sept 10, 1898. left her
$40 600 to be paid after the death of
Cynthia w. Clark, and that the estate
is being handled in such a way there
will not be enough left to meet her
legacy.
In October the plaintiff made an ap-
plication for an accounting by Cynthia
w. and James w. Clark executors of
the will She later prayed for their re-
moYal from the trust, alleging that
they were unfit. A hearing will be
held in January.
She asks the court to order Mr. Pot
ter and Mr. Day to pay over such sum
as would make a fair value for certain
parcels of land transferred by the
Clarks to Potter, as their attorney, and
by him to Day.
Edward F. Lyford of Springfield is
counsel for the plaintiff.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17

Oh, long and dark the stairs trod
| With stumbling feet to find my God,
Gaining foothold bit by bit,
Then slipping back and losing it,
Never progressing, striving still.
With weakening grasp and fainting
will,
Bleeding to climb to God, while he
| Serenely smiled, unnonng me.
Then came a certain time when
Loosened my hold and fell thereby.
Down to the lowest step my fall,
As if I had not climbed at all.
And while I lay despairing there
I heard a football on the stair,
In the same path where I, dIsmayed,
Faltered and fell and lay afraid.
And 10! when hope had ceased to be,
My God came down the stairs to me.
--Theodosia Garrison, in the Smart
Set.
Rufus e. Miles will speak on col
Elege Settlements" at the meeting of the
Second Parish Club, at the First Uni
tartan Church vestry, tomorrow night
AAA
A Brahms program was given al
the meeting of the Friday Morning
Club, in the Day building, at 10. 80 a. m
yesterday. The assisting artists were
j. Theodorwicz, violinist, and H. Heber-
lein. 'cellist of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra. Club members who took
part were Mrs. Inez Buss- Knowles
Mrs. W. H. Merriam. Mrs G.. M. Bas-
sett, Miss Mary Tucker, Miss Bertha
| Titus and Miss George A. Bacon. Mr.
Theodorwicz gave a Saint-Saens solo.
go
The organ recital to be given at the
Adams Square Baptist Church tonight
by Walter B. Eaton, organist at the
Church of the Unity, assisted by the
Ladies Orpheus Quartet, promises to
be of much interest to music lovers.
The program as arranged contains sew
eral numbers pertaining to the season
&A@
The fair sized audience which gath
cred last night in Mechanics Hall to
listen to the Boston Philharmonic
Sextet, failed to fully appreciate the
ed. The selections were of high class
music finely rendered but the audience
did not warm up at any time.
q 4 4
| Especially beautiful were the cello
solos given by Alexander Blaess. Mrs.
Ernestine Fish gave two contralto
| solos and responded to an encore. Will
liam Kraft gave two violin solos and
| Arthur Brook gave flute solos. The
work of the sextet was as usual bril-
| liant and harmonious but the hall is
| too large for 1t to be heard at its best
| The Piedmont Literary and Social
Union met last night at the home of
| William B. HILL 80 May Street. Two
papers were read on THE Appearance
of Prussia as a Power" the subject for
the evening Mrs. Arthur A. Prichard S
paper discussed Prussia in the war of
the Austrian succession, Maria Theresa,
results of the war, and development of
/ the resources of Prussia Charles e.
| Hndreth. who read the second paper,
took up Frederick the Great, his char.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
CHAMPIONS
OVERWH E:LMED
Webster Basketball Team Never
Had the Slightest Chance of
Winning Against the Father
Mathews

The Father Mathew basketball team
made Capt Condon's champions look
like spawned tip-cart horses in the
game in Father Mathew Hall, last
night Father Mathew won, 70 to H.
Webster being whipped TO a custard
from the opening minute Of play TO
the final whistle blow, which came
when Cooley and Cullen were squared
off for business. ..,..,
The home team played beautiful
passing game and the defensive work
during the first half was superb, Wen
ster scoring but four points, against
NJ bz, Cant No0nan's men. Cullen ana
Noonan We're forwards IN every SENSE
of the word and brilliant performers
for the Father Mathews. SuIlEah
nIaved with splendid judgment ana ms
nassing and work in scrimmages were
far better than that IL any BACK
rather Mathew has played this season,
Referee Morse kept the players wen
in hand throughout and there was not
the slightest protest registered against
his work until Webster was over
whoImed with points. Then some OF
the visiting players attempted 10 gam
s,Jrorathv by babyish tactics. The
score tells the story, the referee having
no part in deciding the winner OF
contest that Webster never had a
chance Of figuring deeply in.
Matthew and R0urke ha1 a ploipnseu
session Of scrapping, tire pair being aI
it throughout the game. Mathleu Wa
faster than Rourke and Tor once the
Rather Mathew back found player
who could introduce as many funny
little moves as himself. Matthew and
I3o,,rt.e took turns at tripping each
other and when Referee Morse was
Watching players engaged in a scrlm-
mage. il was not an uncommon slgnt
To see Rourke and Mathieu tossing
Zach other around at some point out
side the range OF the officials eyes
cullen and Cooley exchanged blows al
the end of the second half, the sound
ing Of the whistle and the presence Of
Sergt. McMurray and officers holding
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
Astounded the Editor

Editor S. A. Brown of Bennettsviue,
c G, was once immensely surprised.
Through long suffering from Dyspep-
RIM down. She had no strength or
yigor and suffered great distress from
her stomach, but she tried Electric
Bitters which helped her at once. and,
after using four bottles. she is entirely
we'll. can eat anything. It's a grand
tonic and its gentle laxative qualities
are splendid for torpid liver" For In
digestion, Loss Of Appetite, Stomach
and Liver troubles it's positive, guar
anteed cure. only SOC at Brewer & Cos
Drug Store.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
Out & About

| acter and influence, the importance and
extent of the kingdom Miss Annie
| Foskett sang
The Merrymakers are to give their
seventh social in February. NJ p.
| HAYES and j. L. O'Connor have been
and make necessary arrangements.
Frank A. Drury, for the past 10
years cashier of the Spencer National
Bank. is to enter the Worcester bank
| ing house of Winslow & Co., in the
State Mutual building, Jan. l. Mr.. Dru-
ry is well known among the banking
| men of worcester County, and asso-
ciates himself with the Worcester
| banking house to broaden himself.
Rev. William c.. Curtis will speak
on Indian Basketry of the Pacific
Coast" under the auspices of the mis-
cellaneous topics department of the
| Womans Club in Memorial Hall to-
morrow at p. M Baskets will be
used in illustration. Mrs. Rufus
| Brown Dodge is chairman of the de-
| partment.
BY a typographical error the word
wit" was substituted for art" in the
communication from &c. r. b." in
these columns Sunday The last sem
| tence in the communication which was
in regard to Arthur J. Bassett's recent
| recital in Memorial Hall, should have
read as follows:
But from a purely selfish, seeming
lily the strongest of all motives, we
cheat ourselves when we allow to pass
unimproved opportunities in our mu-
steal field, so rich in expressions of
genius and art
The annual Christmas fair and sup
per al the Church of the Unity today
promises to be most attractive. There
will be a Japanese tea room beautifully
fitted out. The fair will continue from
g to 10 p M, with supper from to
n. m.
There was a general meeting of the
St. Vincent Hospital Aid Association
at the hospital last night Preparations
were made for a whist party to be
held Dec 81 These parties have proved
popular in the past and it is the inten-
ton of the committee in charge to
make similar occasions in the future
equally enjoyable among the Catholic
| smart set Many new members We're
admitted to the association last night.
over so adding their names to the list.
| 1t was decided to hold open until Jan.
| / the contest for securing most new
members.
A reception is to be given some time
| during January for all who belong to
the association. The committee of ar
rangements consists of Misses Anna /.
O'Gorman, Clara Leach, Genevieve b.
Convery, Catherine Carberry, Margaret
Donnelly, Nelly Callahan, Mary Bar
rett, Maude Chase, Mary O'Neil and
! Mary r. c. O'Connell. This committee
will decide on the date and nature Of
the entertainment for January.
A&A
The third lecture in the South Uni
tartan lecture course was given last
night by DR. S. M. Crothiers of Cam
bridge. Dr. Crothiers, who has written
a number of articles for the Atlantic
| Monthly gave humorous talk on
'"Don QuiXote and Quixotism."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17

I Jennings but ne will have a splendid
coach near him in Dick Padden."
kid Goodman of Boston and Jack
Wood of this city will box before the
Lenox A. C. of Boston Dec. 30. The men
will go six rounds at 118 pounds. Good
man is a conner and Wood will be kept
busy.
In overhauling the burned sails of
Shamrock II, in the ruins of the Erie
Basin fire at Brooklyn, Saturday morn
ing, the fact was discovered that Sir
Thomas Upton evidently intended to
spring surprise on the American pub
lie If he had won the Americas cupIn
the mass of partially burned sails that
were stored in the loft above the car
penter shop were seen some pieces of
vivid green. When opened up several
sails were hauled out from the wreck
age, all of emerald green. Later IT be-
came known that in the event of Sham
rock II winning two of the races this
green suit was to have been worn in
the third and deciding race 1t
is said, also that this green suit of sails
never saw the light Of day, bur was
bent and stretched at night while the
boat lay in the Horseshoe at Sandy
Hook.-EXchange
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
THREE ATTACHMENTS
RECORDED YESTERDAY

The following attachments were filed
in the Registry of Deeds yesterday
Lucy F. Phillips VS.. George 0. Cross
both of Worcester, in an action of con
tract. $500, returnable in Central Dis
trict Court Dec. %. Papers served By
Constable Albert F. Richardson.
W. T. Forbes. judge Of probate. VS.
Della NJ Newell. to recover on probate
bond. $1,000. returnable in Superior
Court first Monday in January. Pa
pers served by Deputy Sheriff James
Early.
Wilhelm Krafve We. Martin Park. ac.
ton of contract $500, returnable in
Central District Court Dec 2S. Papers
served by Deputy Sheriff James Early
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
Burns Beaten by LOOMS in so
String Contest While Mccain
Wins From Gallagher in a
Match of 10 Strings
HOT BOWLING ON
DAY STREET ALLEYS
Pearl Street Alley Representative
by Winning from Gallagher
Takes Purse of $5O-LoomiS
and Burns to Roll so Strings in
Worcester Friday

Special to The Spy.
Fitchburg, Dec. 16-The much talked OF
100 string bowling match between Man
ager Burns of the Day Street alleys of
this city and Manager Loomis of the
Winthrop alleys of Worcester was start
ed on the local alleys this morning. It
was the intention to start at $50, but
there was the usual delay, and it was II
before the preliminary arrangements
were concluded and the men faced the
pins
Alleys three and four had been put in
proper condition, and everything pointed
to a test of skill as well as endurance
that has not been equalled in this city.
In fact it is the first match of the kind
that was ever pulled off here. AT 1l.Oo
Referee Dwyer tossed the coin for choice
of alleys for the start Manager Burns
won the toss, and took alley three, and
Mr. Loomis, of course, started on alley
four. 1t was just lilo when the two
men sent the little balls down the
matched board for the start of what
| would be the finish of somebody's 500,
beside many smaller bets that were
placed Mr. Burns knocked down but
one pin with his first ball, while his op-
ponent put seven into the gutter.
The Iirst five strings ended with Loomis
rs pins to the good, but this was only the
start, and the second wind had not come
yet. But two pins separated the men at
the close of 10 strings, the score being S57
and S55. respectively. LoOmis made the
lead 70 in his favor at the close Of 10
strings increasing this to lead of AZ at
the close of 70 strings. LOOMS gained a
lead of six more at the end of % strings,
and the close of 30 strings saw him 5l to
the good.
Burns cut the big lead down to % pins
in the next five games but LOomis came
| back strong in the next five and brought
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17

Henderson Grimett Of this place was
stricken with partial paralysis and
completely lost the use Of one arm and
uent physician for quite a while with
out relief. my wife recommended
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and after
using two bottles of #, he is almost
entirely cured.-George R. Mcdonald
Man, Logan County, W. Va. Several
other very remarkable cures of partial
paralysis have been effected by the
use Of this liniment. It is most widely
known. however, as a cure for rhsu-
mztism, sprains and bruises. Sold by
all druggists.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17

Grand totals: Burns, 4O97; LOOMS, 4l32.
Average per game: Burns, 8l.94; LOOMS,
S2.6i.
No sooner was the Burns-Loomis match
completed than the second installment of
10 strings between Mccain of the Pearl
Street alleys Of Worcester and Gallagher,
representing the local alleys, was started.
Mccain had a lead Of IS pins, obtained in
the first 10 strings, rolled IN Worcester
last week. He not only maintained his
lead but increased it 26 pins winning
the match and prize, $50, by GA pins
The spectators were treated to some Of
the most brilliant work ever seen on the
local alleys Beth men rolled in superb
form from start to finish. Gallagher
rolled a pluchy game, but every big
string footed up for him was Immediately
euualled or bettcred by his opponent.
Mccain used his swift cross ball with
telling effect, while Gallagher's slow ball
was placed with remarkable accuracy.
The first five games tOtaled up 46O for
Mccain and ass for Gallagher. The fast
work was continued in the second five
games, McCann's footing up 462 and Cal
laghcrs 4I0 The individual strings fol-
low;
50 81 % IS 1o 50 81 90 IS 98-922
Is % 100 90 IS IS &c 81 90 S6-S96
Arrangements were partly made for a
two-men match between Allison and
Rivers of the winthrop team and San
derson and Garter of the local alleys
The match will be for $25 a side, and 20
strings will be rolled by each man, half
i'm Fitchburg and the balance in WOrces-
ter
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17

It is a sad thought for candid, gen
erous minds to contemplate woman's
depravity in the way of makeup. A
man meets woman at some social
function. He admires her beautiful
eyes, her pearly teeth, her dazzling
complexion, her heavy eyelashes and
many more beauties of face and form.
But in many cases we are led to be-
Heve that II is all false, bOd-faced
attempt to cOzen US into admiration for
something turned out by the touch of
art and not by nature In a New York
Sunday paper two whole pages are de-
voted to recipes, prescriptions and sug-
gestiOns on makeup. The society wCm-
an preparing to go to the Worcester
Theatre, for instance, is Photographic
cally shown hard at work She puts
rouge on her cheeks, kalsomine on her
neck and, of course, a dash of powder
on her cheeks Then the eyelashes are
made thick by daub Of maschero, the
coral beauty of the pouting lips is &C
centuated by a grenadine stick. a line
of blue is drawn under the lower Id
and, OH so many more things are done
which come under the head of plas-
tering plumbing, painting, that ones
heart grows sick for the beauty that's
real the kisses unstained by carmine
the eyes which CLEAN without the aid
Of belladOnna. It is often a puzzle how
much a woman both in her spiritual
and physical nature is a makeup" and
how much real 1t is probable that is
not for me to settle.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17

the players and spectators in check.
Lineup;
FATHER MATHEW WEBSTER.
Cullen. II T. b., Scott-Conlon
N,ouan, r. f. ]. b., Cooley
Cairns, C. g.. ThompsO Scott
Sullivan. l. b. ?. T.. Conlon-Thompson
Rourke, r b. l. f., Matthew
Score: Father Mathew &C. Webster
Il. Goals from field. cullen 4, NOonan
s. Sullivan g. Conlou 3. GCdley; goals
from free tries. Thompson e. Cullen .:
missed free tries. Thompson 2. Cullen;
fouls, Cooley 3. Cullen. Noonan 2.
Cairns. Sullivan, Rourke. Referee
George d. Morse: timers. Patrick Prout
and NJ. J. T9ohill. Attendance, 600.
7-DAY WASHINGTON TOURS. SIS.
itineraries Of the series OF tours Bos-
ton to Washington from January TO
Nav. under the onally-Conducte
Tourist system OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad may be obtained Of d. y.
ReU. Tourist Agent. POS Washington
Street. Boston.