davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-03

Such hint to a man like Tom was
as good as a formal invitation.
In an instant she was in his arms,
and liberal number of ardent kisses
were pressed upon her lips.
Kitty was the color of carnation
before she succeeded in freeing her
self from his embrace. Then she
said, angrily:
"How dare you? You had no right
10 take such an advantage of mel l
was just working off joke / read in
the paper the other day. Twas going
TO say that l could hug you-but |
won't"
"And was that the way the joke
readY" asked he, with an amused
smile.
YES" answered Kitty, as she
caught her breath.
Well returned Tom, reflective
ly, don't you think that fellow-the
one in the paper, you know-must
have been very nsei"-London
Tit-Bit.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-03
THE OLD GREEN BAG.
A Brooklyn Lawyer Finds 1t Cow en-
lent and Now Carries One.

A Brooklyn lawyer who had occa-
sion recently to be present at the
trial of lawsuit in Philadelphia no.
ticed that attorneys there carry books
and papers to and from court in the
old-fashioned green bag such as law
yers in England have used for so many
years that the memory of man run
meth not to the contrary.
Two days use of borrowed green
cloth bag convinced him that it was
preferable to his leather satchel. lie
bought a bag, and brought it with him
on his return to Brooklyn.
Some lawyers in the New York
county courthouse saw him with it
the other day. They are green bag
converts now, but they have not yet
found any on sale in the stores Of
New York.
The Brooklyn man has forgotten
where in Philadelphia his was
bought, so he cannot tell them where
to send an order.-N. Y. Sun.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-03
A Cinematograph Puzzle.

In cinematograph pictures of rae
ing motor-cars the wheels at certain
points have been shown turning back
ward. To explain this singular eff
feet, NJ. Lumiere states that when
new film is exposed at the moment
when each spoke in turn reaches
given point, the wheel will appear sta
tionary, the successive views being
exactly alike But if the films are
travelling quicker than the spokes,
each spoke is photographed before it
reaches the position of exposure of
the spoke in front of it, giving the
wheel the appearance Of revolving
backward.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-03
Kite Competitions.

A form of sport very popular in
Normandy is that of flying kites.
which are, some of them, of very
large dimensions. There has been a
competition recently at Rouen, on
the heights of st. Catherine. The
victorious kite rose to the height Of
$500 feet, and would have scared
higher but for the lack of string.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-03

asked Mrs. Bitters by phone of his
stenographer half an hour later.
"He did," was the reply, "but he's
ordered out every volume of the
Encyclopedia Britannica and is
locked in his private Office with them.
The last l saw of him he looked real
nervous. Portland (Me.) Adver-
tiser.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-03
NAMING THE COTTAGE.
Caused an Unpleasant State of Feeling
In the Bitters Household.

MalOllca, salu MT. DlIJeTs INC
other morning, across the omelet, Il
think it's nearly time you found a
name for the new cottage; the plas-
ter is drying fast"
"How sweet of YOU" replied Mrs
Bitters, "to suggest that | give the
name to it. After man has worked
hard to afford such a dear summer
home / think he ought to have some
rights in it."
"No, indeed, Majolica," cried Mr..
Bitters, throwing back his shoulders
in a gesture she thought she recog-
nized, "the only true form of happi-
ness for the married man is the knOwl-
edge that his better half is supreme
ly happy in-aheml in having her
own way"
"How NICE" said Mrs. Bitters,
"then think we will name the cot
tage Stonehenge."
Mr.. Bitters nearly lost his balance,
weakened perceptibly, ducked and re-
tired to his corner. Under the pre-
tense of slicing another section of
omelet he furtiveiy studied his wife's
face for clew. Its placidity encour-
aged him to bold play.
ooh, very well, my DEAR" he re-
piled, graciously, "only l don't e1-
actly like these Indian Names
"These what?" said his wife,
sweetly.
"Why, these-these Indian names,
such as-you just suggested. They
are-well, sort of indigenous to the
soil, so to speak, but l don't ex-
actly--"
Gust what are you referring to,
my dear?" asked Mrs. Bitters, with
an excellent imitation of extreme be-
wilderment.
"Mrs. Bitters," said he, with ON
nous dignity, 81 do not trife. lam
referring to the aboriginal title which
you propose bestowing upon the hum
Bile habitation l have erected for
your pleasure upon the shores ofyon-
der bay"
'FYou are deliciously poetic this
morning, my DEAR" was the answer,
"but truly-truly, do not follow
you? What name are you speaking
OFF"
"Why," cried Mr.. Bitters, slam
ming down his fork and rising from
the table, 81 refer, madam, to the
name"
yes"
(which you propose
"And it is"
"Stovehinge, or some such thingP
shouted Mr.. Bitters, now thoroughly
alarmed for hs own safety, and, as
ever, determined to buster it out
until he could make his escape from
the house.
"My dear man." smiled Mrs. Bit
tiers, 81 said 'Stonehenge,' which is
not an Indian name at all. Don't you
remember that"
"Mrs. Bitters," interrupted her
husband, starting for the front hall
and speaking with intolerable calm
ness, 81 think | need no suggestions
from you as to the derivation of the
title you propose bestowing upon"
"You repeat yourself, dear"
"Name it anything you pleased"
cried he, getting his coat.
"Thanks, so much"
"Name it Mosquito park, or Bilge-
water, or Feversham, or Pillburg, or
chauteau de Gizzar, or Bony Vista,
Wrangle cottage or SILVER Shore
name it anything"
"Thanks, dearestp
anything, l say, madam, but
don't question my standing as stu
dent of literature. Good morningl
| said good NOR" Slam.
"Bid Mr.. Bitters arrive safelY?"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-03
TWO FOREST RESERVES.
Are Planned by Uncle Sam for the State
of Utah.

of Utah.
Notice has been received at the
Salt Lake land office that Uncle Sam
proposes to make two large forest
reserves in the state of Utah. One is
to be situated in Cache county and
the other in Garfield and Wayne.
The two reserves will comprise 49,
900 acres of land.
The notice was received from Land
Commissioner Binger Herman, of the
department of the interior. 1t di-
reefs the officials of the land office
to withdraw from sale, settlement or
entry, the number of acres of land
mentioned, pending the considera-
ton of the proposition to create two
forest reserves in Utah. The reserve
in Cache county is to be known as
the Logan reserve and the other the
Aquarius.
The Logan reserve is situated
about three miles east of Logan, on
its western boundary, and its east
ern boundary will be five miles west
of Bear lake. The Aquarius reserve
will be situated on the headwaters
of the Escalante and Fremont rivers,
and will be about twice the size of
the Logan reserve.-Salt Lake Her.
old
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-03
Benighted Russians.

Official statistics show that there
are 100000 children in Russia be-
tween the ages of six ana fourteen re-
ceiving absolutely no education.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-03
The Crime Of a Century
by III. .. ROSS
Editor london Black and White

lie crime OF the century" a brave diplo-
matist called it, is proceeding apace in Finland
and the Gar OF Peace is crushing gallant people
under the force of the sword The world is full
OF mystery and contradiction. and truth lies, in
deed. at the bottom OF a we'll The friendship oil
the nations, the inevitable condition of a world
at peace, is still poets dream, and one begins to
wonder if, after all, the world was treated to a
huge Joke when Nicholas II. summoned the ma
tons to lay down their arms at The Hague. For
the same Nicholas H., who called Europe to stop
before the cataclysm burst upon the peoples, is
at this moment insulting free country with a
new despotism of that kind which, in the words
of his own Peace Rescript. paralyzes and checks
national culture, economic progress, and the pro-
duction of wealth
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-03
There Are Others.

A mans old clothes are seldom his
only bad habits. - Chicago Daily
News.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-03

The TYRANNY fell like thunderbolt loyal Firms The
of the Peace Rep hardly dry before the Emperor
his War Rescrp to Finland While the Cars conference
Hague Finland irregular manifesto
Grand Finlands hronethe Gar HIM
army according this documenwhich though openly
violating Constitution declared have the force
would bring the military force Finland
Every enter the army FIVE
liable of peace be called of the
great The control of the be taken
the Firms Russian officers The Finnish
denaonad and conscpuon to be imposed
Finland change utterly uncaled for and fla
grant oaths Of three generations of empero
Nicholas himself who had uphold the Constitution
gives the Firms joint control with the Emperor the
affairs of the nation
Finland in her resistance to the Gar LOVERS OF
FREEDOM EVERYWHERE ARE ON HER SIDE But the
despoism Russia fearful and wonderful thing deputaton
the Gar with petition from thousand of
leading Europe the eminent
eraure again without seeing him. 1t is pleasant
subject Russia reflect upon and
Gar in face of it, 1t pretty much the Eng
the Government of Canada and ruled the Dominion
with rod of iron London II Finland is compelled
meath the yoke will be less among the
The Firms will be the Russian The
hanging the country for years past and
storm Eight thousand Firms left their country
proves his peace by deeds we'll words Finland may
let But the shutters will up with bang AND EVEN GAR
WILL LEARN THAT HE CANNOT HIDE CRIME.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-16
HAWAll'S CABLE IS BOUND
TO REACH This 5EACh SOON
CONTINUED from Page 80

true that the German and French gov
ernments are aiming to get cable con-
nections with their different colonies,
but through subsidized private corpor-
atoms and not by government owner
ship. Only last week 1t was announc-
ed the cable between Germany and
Portugal was to be transferred to a
German company. Governments find
that cables can be operated and hand
led to better advantage by private cor
lorations than by government machin-
cry. Take this Pacific cable project,
for instance: We are laying the cable
without the cost of a cent to the gov
eminent. The government makes it's
own rates for government business,
and we are pledged to a tariff for
commercial business. In the event OF
war we turn over the cable to the gov
eminent for its sole use. In other
words, we take all the risks as a bust
ness enterprise, and the government
has all the benefits that 1t can possibly
need. But We go further. We say to
any time to own the cable outright, we
VIII sell II to you at an appraised VAL
ue. If there is an answer to that prop
osition, 1 have yet to hear it,
WIN there be press rate to Manila
and China?'
Yes. Probably 35 cents a word. The
present rate is 81 cents
And so, whatever the action of Con-
sress, San Francisco will have cable I
connection with Honolulu before the
end of the year, while a direct line to !
Manila is probable before the end of
1904. Mr. Ward expects to select a
landing place for the great cable before .
the end of this week. Then the shore (
work, the underground conduits and
receiving stations, will be pushed right
of cable laying in October or November
next
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-16
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS

March 81 NJ McKeague by sher tc
z l. Collins, Sher d, lot 8 blk F, Ka-
| piolani Park Add Honolulu, Oahu; lots
Is & IS blk GA Kapahulu tract, Homo
lulu. Oahu lots & 10 blk ga, Kapahulu
tract, Honolulu. Oahu; con $50.
April IN N Gaspar ID hsb to F L
Leslie, ID, pors Grant SCI Napoopoo, S
kona. Hawaii; con $3.50.
McBryde Est Ltd to Kahiki & VT ct
ais. Elk d, por Kul 4504 Hanapepe,
Kauai.
d II Hitchcock & VT ct al to VIM
| Kinney, ID, u $40 acres land Ponaha-
wal. Hilo, Hawaii; con SLIGO
L NJ Baldwin & VT to H P Baldwin,
d, int in r p 2236 Kul 1922 B. Homo
kahua, Kaanapali, Maui; con 81.
| w Q Achi & VT to E Mitchell, D,
| lot 30 blk Puunui tract, Honolulu.
Oahu; con $500.
| ] F Hackfeld & VT to c F Peterson.
1 d, por lot IL, Mount Tantalus, Homo
lulu, Oahu; con 81.
| II s Kamakanahoa to D K Kama
kanahoa, ID. int in X P 37S9 Kul 1921
| Moanalua, Honolulu. Oahu: con 81.
| NJ Wainee (widow) to ID K kamaka-
| nahoa. d. int in r 37S9 Kul 1891 Mo-
analua, Honolulu. Oahu: con $3.50.
April 2-F Harrison & VT to F
| Hackfeld. d. grant 4543 Mount Tanta-
lus. Honolulu, Oahu; con $4,000.
"a o"lHlOH 10 II > SWlnIOn, u,
por grant 3041 Prospect St, Honolulu,
Oahu; con 81.
Est OF Lazarus by CONS to Alex
Lazarus, d. grant 1906 Lunalilo &
Kinau SITS. Honolulu. Oahu: con $4,000.
] Ferry & WI to Gonsalves & Co
Ave. Honolulu, Oahu; con $500 & mtg
$500.
s * Kane & WI to Harriette L Brock,
D, por grant 3941 Prospect ST, Honoiu-
lu, Oahu; con $500
April 81 Ikaia Tr to KekeIa (w),
d. lot 10 blk 4, Kewalo tract. Honolulu,
Oahu; con 81.
Harry Armitage to Jas Morgan. d.
r 2671 Pouhuluhulu. Honolulu Oahu.
con 81.
April Ak Kalihi (w) to A Akina,
d. Kul S251 Mania, Waimea, Kauai;
con $40.
Est of Bishop by Trs to Hiio
Railroad Co. d. 40 IT strip of land Pho
pho, Hilo. Hawaii; con $1,000.
II Van Giesen by mtgee to Pioneer
Building e Loan Asso. d. por lot IL G
pc land Punahou. Honolulu, Oahu: con
S23eO.
Anna a Bruno to Ernest L Hueter
TT. d. pc land Punahou St. Honolulu,
Oahu; 1-9 int in por Est Of II A Wide
mann. Honolulu, Oahu; - shares sugar
stock, cash, etc, Honolulu, Oahu: con
$40.
ApEh . NJ 1ueTEero q hSD 10
Frank Pahia, ID. int in r = 1859 KuI
1879 Heeia, koolaupoko, Oahu; con
$3.50.
kamali * hsb to Jos Kailiuci ct al.
ID, &c land s Hilo, Hawaii; con $500.
NJ Moanauli widow to X X Aola &
VT. d. lot q blk Kapiolani tract. Ho-
nolulu. Oahu; con $500.
NJ Moanauli (widow) to I Ihihi & VT
d. lot Is blk KaDiolani tract, Homo
ulu. Oahu; con $500.
II \ Bruno & hsb to w Dowsett d.
80 int in PC land Ku'aokahua Plains.
Honolulu. Oahu: con SILL
A A Bruno & hsb to Emma Macfar-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-16

The following letter from Williams
Dimond & Co. to their local CORE
spondent gives the latest in the sugar
market to April Sth:
We last addressed you 9Th inst. per
Hyades. but will furnish quotations
from the LIST inst.
Sugar-No changes have since occur
red in the local market, OR for export
TO Honolulu, prices established 5th
ult- still being in force.
Basis-April LIST, no sales; End, spot
sale 1900 tons at 5-sc: 3rd. ito ar
rive" sale 1000 tons at 5-Sc, and on
same day ito arrive" sale 1000 tons at
3.60c; 4th, no sales: 5th (reported after
closing of the mail per Hyades), ito
arrive" sale $50 tons at 3.56c; 18th, ito
arrive" sale 1000 tons at SC, establish
ing basis for 80 degree Centrifugals in
New YORK on that date, 350c. San
Francisco, 3125c.
London Beets-April LIST, IS Cd; End.
6s SID; 3rd. 6s Cd; 4th. IS 41sd; 5th, 6s
Cd; 7th, IS SID.
New York Refined-Unchanged quo
tation 4.65c, equivalent to 1850 net cash
established 21st ult. Still being in force.
We understand, however, that all re-
finers allow an additional 1 per cent
rebate, placing them on the same basis,
say 4.51c net cash for graduated f. o.
b. New York. Reports are current
that new selling terms are to be estab-
lished about the middle of April, which
are understood TO be rebates of 15c
and sc per 100 lbs. and l per cent for
cash in seven days thus abolishing the
trade discounts now in force of 1 per
cent and l per cent.
London Cable-April 3rd quotes Java !
No. Is ID. S. SIS So, fair refining as; ;
same date last year, lis Cd and los Cd |,
May beets, 6s 712d,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-16

List of deeds filed for record April
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-16

| against IS HID corresponding period
\ last year.
| Eastern and Foreign Markets-A
| steady market for Raws is in evidence
| according to latest mail adyices from
New York under date OF the Bro, inst
| Buyers requirements are supplied for
! ne time and they are indisposed to ac-
cept further offerings at 3ssc for SO de-
gree Celtrifugals. Refined is unchang-
ed in all positions with no special in
dications. The European markets
show a slight advance. but telegrap;lic
advices since rect ived indicate a cor
responding decline.
Latest Statistical Position-W'illett
g. Gray report u. s. four ports liz all
hands estimated 2Sth ult 116,1S7 tons,
against ie2, 154 tons same date last
year. Six ports Cuba estimated 18th
ult. $4,000 tons, against 191, 129 IONS
corresponding per,od last year. Total
slnck IN ell "il'ipal cou:t - by ca
BILE z7th ult. at latest uneven dates,
3,464,1S7 tons, against z,614.737 tons; IN
crease over laxt year. St,45o tons.
Legislation-No further develop |
ments Of interest affecting Cuba have |
occurred since tn. 3lst nit, particulars !
Of which we've furnished you IN our re-
spectS of the lSI II St per l. =. A. T. |
Sheridan. Press reports Indicate the |
passage through The House .tn inst.
Of the Chinese exclusion bill. The
most notacle amendment in connection
Herewith PASSED, provides that no
vessels under American register shall
employ Chinese crews in voyages ter
miuating at an american port The
Till as passed practically re-enacts all
the existing exclusion laws, incorpor-
ating with them the existing treaty
regulations. 'fhe jurisdiction Of the
law. it is Proposed to extend to the
Philippines and other possessions of
the United States, and forbids Chinese
la Dor in our colonial possessions COM
ing into this country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-16

lane, d, 1-9 int in por grant 153 Puma
hou st, Honolulu, Oahu; con S2166.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-16
POPULAR
NOVELTIES.

o. x. Can Openers.
Clothes Line Hooka
Arctic Stove Cover Gifeers.
Coffee Pot Stands.
Pot ScTapers.
Sad Iron Stands-
Shoe Rests.
Tourists Lamp Stoves.
Individual Broom Holders.
Door Handles.
Nut Crackers
Small Bill Files.
Toy Sad Irons and STANDS.
Lemon Squeezsrs.
White City Ice Picks.
White City Ice SLAVES.
Steak Founders.
IXL Can Opener1-
Cigar Box Openers.
Fish Scalers.
Boot Jacks.
Shoe Scrapers.
Nut Cracks and Picks.
Letter Plates.
Irvine Boxes.
Curling Irons.
Lamp Curling Iron Heaters.
Ice Cream Dishers.
Ice Cream Dishins Spoons.
Candy Hatchets.
Box Openers.
Picture Hooks.
Ash Receivers.
French Waving Irons.
Lillian Russell Waving Irens.
Mystic Keys. {
Center Punches. (
Nail Sets.
Hat and Coat Hooks. :
Picture Hangers
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-12-27
Crazed From Their sufterinas.

Boston, Dec. 24.-Almost crazed
from their sufferings, frost bitten and
helpless, 10 men in boat were pick
ed up by the schooner Manhasset 40
miles OF Highland light. Then for the
first time it was learned that the
schooners Frank A. Palmer and Louie
B. Crazy had been in collision and
mat they had sunk OF Thatcher's isl
and on Wednesday evening.
The survivors were landed today. OF
the q men who made up the two
crews, six were carried down when
the vessels sank, four died during the
terrible three days drift in Massa-
chusetts bay, and another became in
sane and jumped overheard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-12-27

of luxurles and eXtravagances pur-
chased with inherited wealth. 1t it
these living sponges, the shallow,
heartless, almless men and women in
marble palaces who constitute the
greatest menace to our existing social
order, and whose ways of life are the
deepest reproach that lies against Chris
tian civilization. Worthy of more re-
spect is Zulu savage than rich de-
generate who finds no better use for
his money than the indulgence of his
vices and vanlties.'
Severe, indeed, are these arralgn-
ments of the idle rich who worship at
pleasures shrine and who contribute
nothing for the good of the communi-
ties III which they live. Their fathers
and grandfathers, mayhap, were pio-
neers of industry, men of genius and
perseverance, who did something for
the good of mankind. But the wealth
which they accumulated and left be-
hind has passed into the hands of ig-
norant and unworthy scions, spend
thrifts and, in some cases, moral mon
sters. The lives of how many of these
gilded young men and women are filed
with shameful debauchery which 1t
takes something like the Molineux case
to bring to light.
The Senator who has poken In such
plain and undiplomatic language con-
corning the ultra rich is one of the
foremost scholars of America, a man of
polish and the intimate friend of Pres
ident Roosevelt. He lives at Nahant,
is lawyer by profession, but prefers
to follow literary pursuits for a live
lihood. He was member of the House
Of Representative for four terms before
! becoming a Senator.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-12-27
knoxviIIe,s Bio Fire.

Knoxville, Tenn.-Fire that broke
out in the Knoxville mill building. on
Commerce avenue, has caused a loss
OF 100000. The fire spread quickly
both east and west, into the Broyles,
Lackey C Co. implement house and a
wholesale hide and commission house
All the burning structures are four
stories high. The block in which the
fire started is the same that was burn.
ed out in 1897, with a loss of over
SlOOO,OO0. 1t is in the center of the
Wholesale district.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-12-27
Fatal California.

San Francisco-The list of fatalities
attending the railroad collision at
Byron, CAL, is receiving frequent ad-
ditions at the Southern Pacific hospital
in this city, where % of the victims
have been brought. Eight deaths are
reported beside the 10 killed outright
A telegram from Fresno announces
the death of D. ]. Vernon, another Of
the injured.
Other patients are reported in
critical condition.
AS inquiry is progressing into the
cause of the collision, new complex.
ion is given to the origin of the dis
aster. Immediately following the
meeting of the trains the supposition
was advanced that Engineer Mcclure
OF the Stockton Flyer was largely al
fault. Recent developments places
the burned and bruised engineer in 8
different light. 1t is acknowledge
that the leak in the boiled Of the Owl
engine delayed the progress of the
train and when it reached Byron there
had been considerable schedule time
lost. When Conductor William Dolan
OF the Owl stopped at Byron he found
a freight train standing on the Other
track and he sought to- secure its er
CINE to supplant the faulty one of the
Owl. 1t is asserted that consideraoF
time was lost in trying to arrange the
transfer before the plan was found un.
availing and then it was decided 70
send flagman to signal the approach
ing local.