davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-15

TIE Bulletin seizes very live WIRE
when it takes up the failure of its
macaroni system to get the Advertfs-
er's messages through to Hilo. On the
day before the Fourth the wireless
notified :his paper that it's system
was open to that point. The Advertis-
err then ordered a hundred word dis
patch from it's Hilo agent for its Sat
urday morning issue. That message
reached HiIo five hours after the Sat
urday morning paper was out. But the
Bulletin had no trouble. With two of
its stockholders in the macaroni outfit.
its message came in humming- A year
ago last Fourth this paper had almost
precisely the same experience with the
Double Cross concern and as result
it is heartily in favor of an inter-island
cable, the business of which will not
be inspected or fnterfered with by out
side-insiders for purposes of their own.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-15
PEACE IN THE
PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The Presi-.
dent has formally declared the restora-
ton of peace in the Philippines. and
has placed the islands under complete
civil control and has extended general
amnesty TO the Filipinos who have been
in rebellion. These three things, mark
ing one OF the most important chapters
in Philippine history, were accom-
plished through the issue of three sep
arate orders and proclamations, one by
the President over his own signature
extending amnesty; one through Secre-
tary Root, by the Presidents order
relieving General Chaffee from his du-
ties as Military Governor. and a third
which takes the shape of a general or
der. addressed to the entire Army of
the United States, in which Secretary
Root takes occasion to express the
Presidents high appreciation of the
work it has accomplished both in Cuba
and in the Philippines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-15
KITCHENER
PRAISES BOERS

PRETORIA, July Lord Kitchen
er's valedictory to the troops. dated
June rs, after extolling the conduct OF
the British officers in the face of great
hardships and difficulties and against
dangerous and elusive antagonists,
cornmends the kindly and humane
spirit displayed in all ranks. and con-
cludes as follows:
This message would be incomplete
were no reference made to the soldier
Nv qualities displayed throughout the
campaign by our quondam enemies and
the admirable spirit displayed in carry
ing out the surrender. Many of those
who contended until the end have ex-
pressed the hope that they may nave
in the future, an opportunity to serve
side by side with his majesty's forces.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-15
WORKING TOWARDS
A PANAMA CANAL

WASHINGTON, July 4.-Negotia-
tons for the treaty between the United
states and Colombia, by which we will
acquire the right TO build the Panama
canal, will begin in about one week.
Minister Concha of Colombia having
conferred with Secretary Hay. MI
Hay will not be In the city for the next
few DAYS and on his return the negotia-
tons will begin. Minister Concha has
been fully clothed with authority TO
proceed with the treaty. The main fea-
lures of the treaty are pretty wen set
tied as the protocol signed some time
ago was quite full in setting forth the
prospective arrangement In case Con-
gress acted favorably on the Panama
route.
The amount to be paid Colombia for
a. REIMBURSEMENT OF exclusive rights TO
the United States viii be $1.O0O.OOO IN
gold, payable on the exchange or ratih-
cations of the treaty. and in addition
Colombia is to receive an annuity at
the end of fourteen years, to be deter
mined by mutual agreement at that
time. Thisa annuity is expected to be
$500. 00e O. year.
state Department officials are graft
fed at the action taken in the French
courts yesterday in nonsuiting an ap-
pIicant who sought to challenge the
soupdness of the title of the new Pan
anna Canal Company. This is regarded
as simplifying the task the Attorney
General has undertaken of establishing
the ability of the present canal COM
pany to transfer a sound title. Thc
French government already has IN
formed the State Department of it's dis
position to forward the transfer. so
that small legal technicalities may be
swept away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-15
THE YOUNG HAwAlIANS.

pAseeate wilcox feels so secure In ms
mower to deceive the native Hawaiian
voters. that he Is in d mood to reject All
oeors of compromise For the young
u.w.iians he feels and expresses
sovereign contempt. They are
kids he says; hot headed youngsters
who will come back when they cooi GIL
and sue for pardon" To walt 1or tnelh
TO pass under the yoke and meah"niie
to 20 on applying to the home fSuie
a.rtx n far more tyrannical form Oh
centralized government than that TOT
which he seeks to arraign the Territo-
rial regime, Ia Robert Wilcoxs luea Oh
good poIitics-and that when at INC
last election. before he had mace ms
,.eco,d OF failure at washington, ne
.sc-~,ax, defeat by the narrowest OF
margins.
n now remains for the young Ha-
xv.,tans TO show their mettle. we are
by no means sure that they couio. not
with the help their high ideals COM
roaad. elect Prince Cupid to Congress
and get the balance of power In the
LEGISLATURE. making themselves the
most constructive element In HaWahah
,,oI;fics. one thing that stirs them 10
tb;s andeavor is q creditable race prize
They know that the incompetence OF
WILCOX and the Legislature wnom ne
war.ts to bring together again. mas
hurt the Hawaiian name ABROAD anu
brought int danger some OF the pen
ef;ts conferred upon the native people
l,v the organic law. 1t Is their WISH
md bona TO show the people or the
ITnitea States that Hawaiian pubic
,,,en are not all like wilcox and kalau-
o,<a,ani and Prendergast and others OF
that class. If they hold out now anu
make the fight. all these good results
may be achieved.
On the other hand surrender wouiu
nean the derision of their enemies anu
The total loss of their prestige WILCOX
always breaks faith; Kalauokaiani
soas so on occasion. Even II tney
,,erpe with the old crowd on the oasis
Of the compromise they themselves
,,ro,ose there is no certainty that the
young Hawaiinns would not be tricheo
out of their gains in the long run II
they are going to do things worth tnelr
while they will stand cut as young
roosevelt did against the old machine'
ana IN the end their success Will not
only be creditabie to them. out OF
definite value to all their countryiIieH
and to the public service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-15
N,CARAGUAN
REVOLUTION

PANAMA, July T.-Government adj
vices received here from Nicaragua are
to the effect that a revolutionary expe-
dition Of over 1000 men has landed near
BIuefields. Nicaragua, and has been
Joined by q large number of Conserva-
tiyes The landing of this expedition
is said to be the beginning of a strong
movement against the government of
President ZeIaya Such a movement
would be of much benefit to Colombia.
it is believed. in that country's Difficult
ties with it's revolutionists. as 1t would
prevent help reaching the Colombian
Liberals on the isthuus from Nicara-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-15
KAISER MEETS MORGAN.
Saw Each Other Thres rlmes Durin g
Two Days.

BERLIN. July ST am not one OF
those who believe that we can learn
nothing from other countries. 1 think
we can learn something from all peo-
pies and most from the Americans. We
desire to know the things you do better
than we and make them our own. :"
said Emperor William to j. Pierport
Morgan.
The United States has long been the
debtor of Germany in science and Ger
man methods" replied Morgan. 4
should be sorry to think we could not
give something in return"
This 10 the fragment which began
the long conversation between Emperor
William and Morgan sitting on the deck
Of Morgan's yacht Corsair Thursday
The talk took a wide range. from
yachting. a cOngenial subject to both
to business. His majesty saw Morgan
three times during two days
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-15
HAWAIIAN LODGE, NO. n. r
4 A. n.
tx

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL
meeting of Hawaiian Lodge No. Il.
F. & A. M, at it's hall, Masonic Tenn
pie, corner of Hotel and Alakea streets.
THIS TUESDAY. July Is. at 1880 p. m
WORK IN THE SECOND DECREE.
Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge ie
Progress, and all sojourning brethren
are fraternally invited to attend.
BY order of the w. NJ.
r. r. G.. WALLACE.
Acting Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-15
GOV. DOLE
AND THE
SUFFRAGE


~
governor. what do you care TO
; say of Delegate Wilcox's state
; ment that, when in Washington
; YOU said the Hawaiian franchise :
; ought to be restricted? ?"
; Il have never made any sucn
; statement" replied Governor
Dole. emphaticaly. While 1 was
; in favor of a limited franchise
; at the time 1 was on the Ha-
; waiian Commission, when the
: Congress decided by the Organic
; Act that the franchise should be
; without property qualification,
; accepted the settlement or this
; question and have never sug-
, gested q policy or efrort for
; further restriction thereof.
y
L A A l. l. l. A "A d 80 Z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-15
oanada,s Great Horee.

NEW YORK. July Sat meeting
OF the Hudson Bay Company. Lord
Strathcona expressed the opinion, ca
bies the London correspondent of the
Tribune, that in another decade Can
ada would be able to supply the whole
OF the foodstuffs of the United King
dom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-15

Evidently the Maui News. in choos-
ing IT'S candidate for Congress. has not
noticed the 11e to returns In the third
precinct of the Fourth District OF
Oahu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-15
To / [. ct
OR
Lease

The following desirable properties
upon moderate terms:
ID brand new and modern cottages
on Beretania street west OF Pikoi
street.
cottage on Kukui Hill, near the
corner OF Beretania and Nuuanu SITS.
s-Cottage on South street near Queen
street
4-3 Cottages on Chamberlain street
near Queen street.
Store in Orpheum block on Fort
street.
6-Land of the area of one acre. sit
uated on the corner of South and Hale
kauila streets, and suitable for storage
purposes, or for a building site for
warehouses or factory.
building site at Kamoiliili, 'front.'
ing on proposed extension Of Rapid
Transit to Kaimuki, area one acre.
s-Three building lots on Kaaihee av-
enue and opposite the Experimental
Station at Makiki.
9-Taro land at Manca and Pauoa
10-Rice land at Aiea, Eva.
Also other lands suitable for agricul-
turaj and other purposes in different
parts OF this island.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-29
An Easter
Bonnet ~ ~
A ROMANCE OF THE
GOOD OLD DAYS
BY MRS. WANDA L. cRocKER

Y@I HARITY ANN pressed the tiny bit
4 - of red wax on the folded paper and
- tossed her pretty head in coquet-
tish triumph.
For once she had time by the forelock.
1t was in the days of stage coaches and
poke-bonnets, when the average village
belle considered IL matter OF no small
Importance to obtain a poem in headgear
on short notice, that this all happened.
But the eldest daughter Of Judge Bentiy
had solved the problem of an easter bon
net by ordering it three weeks ahead Of
time The city milliner was TO forward
TO her address "a dream of poke IN blue
velvet and white plumes," the last OF
Lent, and she, Charity Ann, would see
to the rest Now, "the rest" meant
wheedling the judge out Of respectable
banl-note to square accounts and TO aston
ish all Millville; and become the envy Of
the belle and the admiration of the beaux
at st. GATHERINGS Easter night.
Over and over the ambitious girl planned
for the conquest; as she looped up her
brown curls on sde-combs of real SHE'LL y
practiced the opening carol for the Easter
service as first treble or good-naturedly
washed the dishes for Patty, the planning
went on. A part of the plan, ALSO. was
TO drop II WOfu, now ana tntns cOHCcTu-
ing the "love Of a poke" much as a
careless knitter drops stitches, emitting
the motive. So the whisperings began to
circulate that Miss Bently's Easter bon
net was to be a marvel in millinery. And
while the whisperings went around aud
the first treble dreamed of white pumes
the second treble, sitting at her elbow
evening after evening, caught the fever Of
being fashionable and dreamed in unison
Nevertheless, Charity Ann had not the
remotest idea that her musical neighbor,
whose faded neapolitan dating back three
long winters was rusty enough, had laid
the aforesaid whisperings to heart; and
had determined to mot be eclipsed by
any seventh magnitude poke that the
Bentlys could order"
AS a result Ruth Hamlin surprised her
mother one day by very startling ques
ton: do you suppose" she began,
measuring her words, "that If / should
write to Aunt Prudence Of my success as
a second treble at st. GATHERINGS, and my
special part in the Easter songs, she would
send me new bonnet, If l hinted--very
delieately, OF course-that ! would be the
only shabby one In the chorus, in my old
poke?"
"Would wh-at?y and the astonished
mother walked up suddenly to the weighty
interrogative.
''Why, send me new bonnet, il hint
ed" repeated Ruth, impatiently perking
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-29
Celebration of Easter

= IHE observance Of Easter is almost
az old az the Christian Church. II
- was recognized az a religious fes~
tival within 300 years after the resurrec-
tion Of Christ, but It was not Till the
eighth century that its celebration be-
came common throughout the Christian
world. In the western countries Of Eu-
rope It was always kept on Sunday, but
the churches in Asia kept II on the third
day after the 14th OF the Jewish month
Nisan, whatever day Of the week this
might be. This was the Jewish rule, which
aimed to keep the actual anniversary Of
the day OF the resurrection las we OBJ
serve Christmas), while the gentiles pre-
ferred TO observe the Lords day which
comes next after the actual anniversary.
The council Of Aries, In A. ID. 3l4, ordered
Easter TO be observed at the same time
throughout Christendom, and the councils
Of Nicaea, A. ID. 325, ruled that It was 70
be celebrated only on the Lords day, and
not on a week day. II was not, however,
until the year ia that the computation
Of the time Of Easter was fully settled
and uniformity secured. The rule was
then laid down that Easter day is always
the first Sunday after the full moon which
happens upon or next after the 2lst oi
March. II the full moon happens on
Sunday, Easter day is the sunday
after
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-29

bass stumbled along to his place, dropping
the missive into his sweetheart's lap, and
in spite Of his confusion he could not
help but notice how lovely her blue bon
net was.
Ten minutes later when they stood up
10 sing he saw his mistake. Good heav-
ensi He forgot everything but the awful
dilemma he was in. Finally the sub bass
nudged him. "Why don't you 'sinq?" he
asked, gazing in blank astonshment into
bis white face.
Then, with the cold sweat beading his
forehead. Orlando Hines began the bass
repeat with a deepcrateness scarcely ever
entering into an Easter song.
When he sat down again everything
was unintclligible pantomime until the sec
ond treble bcamcd at him over her book.
She had accepted him for ali timel For
a minute the crowd melted into hazy dis
tance, and he wondered IL the g0ss;ps
would gossip much II he died then and
thereg But his good sense came 70 the
rescue; he shut his eyes morsent TO
collect his thoughts, then opening them,
he looked at Ruth. Why, how sweet and
graceful she wasl lie ought to have seen
that before. And she was as good and
pure as the saints; what more could he
desirey
Instinctiyely his eyes sought the eyes
Of the first treble, perhaps for compar-
ison, and he saw her look angrily, haught.
lily down on Miss Hamln. lie had not
thought she could do that. Then be
was glad that the whisperings had mixed
up the Easter bonnet and Orlando Hines
as well. SO he came 10 himself, smiled his
sweetest and kissed the tips Of the fingers
Of the second treble
But, be II said 70 Charity Ann's credit,
she was putting on the proud exterior to
mask the chagrined interior. From the
moment she entered the church, the Bent
~ baDknote, as IL we're, Knocked her from
the innocent head Of Ruth Hamlin And,
more than that; she saw the tickle Or
lando's billet doux fall lovingly into her
lap. After that everybody and everything
was perfect torture, pure and simple; but
the leading bass was judging from ap-
pearances only.
And everybody went home from St.
GATHERINGS wondering about one Of two
things; why Miss Bently changed her
mind from dream in blue to a poem in
gray, and why Orlando Hines came 20
near breaking down in the opening piece.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-29
PRICE ONE GENT
Contests of Easter Eggs

- isoA tae remotest ages the e9r has
been looked upon as the symbol Of
- CREATION or new birth According
g the tersians. the world was hatched
RON an cEg at that season Of the year
Which corresponds TO the vernal equinox.
Hence the Parsees stiH exchange gifts Of
coiored eggs az the new year festival.
winch they celebrate at this date. Among
the Jews the egg entered into al mys-
ferrous ceremonies called arocslyptic. and
oceupiod prominent position on the
household table during the paschal sea
son Christianity invested the pasehal egg
WIN a new signitcance-namely, that of
the resurrection OF Christ, and Il was col.
ored red IN aliusion 60 HIS blood shed for
sinners on the cross.
4 curious custom Of medieval churches
for priests and ehoristers 70 join IN a
game of ball az Eastertide took its rise
from tue Easter egg, which was thrown
from one 20 tho other OF the choristers in
the nave Of the church while an anthem
was being sung As a missing egg meant
smashed ceE, the more durable handball
was substituted.
But the smashing Of errs continued as
a form ~ outdoor sport. S rviyals are 20
be found among an Tcutonic and Anglo
Saxon people. 4 popular game Ina England
and Germany consists in hitting one egg
agsinst another, thc esq chat survives un-
claeset winning ior its owner the weak
cr 1ntaennlst, until ln cntlrc basket Of
cz-s nay have changed ownership. An
other game B. CD truuiic egys down a hill
or s-orf tl1se which reach the bottom
uncFackci hcns similarly victorous over
the others
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-29

everybody concluded that her rich city
auntie had once more tired Of an out.Of-
date gown.
Charity Ann was tying her satin hood
under her dimpled chin in a precise bow
knot, when Amos appeared with the ex-
pected box.
Now" he cried in triumph, you can
tangle up Orlando Hines, for he il not
proof against starry eyes beneath nodding
white plumes; ehi Chat"
20, you teasel" laughed she Of the satin
hood, wondrously pleased at the reference
to the rich mans son who lately bad
shown her marked preference. "5ut never
mind now" she added, hastily. "Come
along, it is getting dreadfully late to 20 to
practice. / will try it ON when 1 get
back"
She was thinking Of little tete-a-tete
with that same Orlando, before the rest
OF the choir came.
Amos deposited the box on the near
est shelf and followed his sister to St.
GATHERINGS, wondering somewhat. Sure
ly Chats heart was not so vain as he
supposed, else she would not have gone
without even indulging in a peek" at
least.
BE that as it may, she surely had vanity
enough TO be painfully shocked when, later,
she took from the perfumed depths Of the
bandbox a pretty combination Of gray and
olive green, instead Of the dream in blue.
20, my starsl" she almost shrieked, and
down went the attractive, yet offensive,
millinery into the depths, despised af-
fair. The brilliant plan rose up, the
whisperings marshalled themselves and
Charity AIMS all-conquering perspective
became bluer than any poke ever invent
ed. what shall do" she exclaimed,
overcome by IL all. 20, dear, it is some
body's wretched mistakel"
BY and by, out Of the chaos a bright
idea materialized, and Charity Ann seized
1t.
"It is too late to remedy it, she said,
trying to be resigned, for tomorrow is
Faster, and / don't mind it much, any
way: besides | can wear my new gray al.
paca now. These colors match IL to per-
fection."
Up came the gray and olivegreen combi-
nation hurriedly and Charity Ann confin-
ued: "Seel what a lovely buckle and what
q fine, rich plume; why, declare, il il
a lovely pokel As to color" musingly,
"why, / have changed my mind at the
very last" thinking Of the whisperings,
"and-well, / have, that Is alll' this very
decisively.
But while Miss Bently was thus brave.
" changing her mind, Ruth Hamlin was
going into raptures over the jewel Of q
bonnet for which Aunt Prudence must
I. have paid quite a sum, considering the
knots in her purse strings, usually. And
T, il would 20 nicely with the blue s8cque
she sent in the winter; likely ~ not she
had that In mind when she chose the bon
net. So the garment was brought out
! and fresh lace added 10 the neck and
sleeves, while the second treble hummed
the Easter carol with delight.
Orlando Hines was woefully behind time
at the service Easter evening. He had
spent two whole hours inditing carefully.
worded note 10 bis lady love offering her
bis hearts devotion, 'sif she would &c.
cept. this blessed Easter time," hence he
vas sbominably late.
MortiAsd a. his tsrainess. The lsadina
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-29

Mics Passee- aevoiens Legf'ay for your
Easter bonnet,
Miss Bloom hat n youn
tall ms you
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-29

the weekly mail in the rural districts. To
this add the curious expectancy Of Ger.
tain interested gossips, and you have the
attitude Of the waiting groups in and
about the Golden Sickle.
Suddenly, and as il by magic, with q
prolonged toot from bis horn, the ven.
cradle and volullle stage driver was in
the midst. After the mail was disposed
Of. the usual array Of bundles and boxes
were whisked this way and that into the
arms Of their respective owners, while the
meaning mods and covert smiles kept pleas
ant tally.
OF all the mysterious packages delivered,
however, not one seemed TO compare In
general interest TO the huge bigAowered
bandbox assigned TO Amos Bcntly, Char.
ity AIMS tall brother. But when Ruth
Hamlin put out her hands timidly from
the back row TO receive formidable.look-
ing bundle for girl in her circumstances,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-29

up the dilapidated bows on the ancient
neapolitan.
'1t is not impossible" answered Mrs.
Hamlin, after considerable deliberation.
ebut then"
"But thenl" Ruth flushed with the ex-
citement Of anticipation. II don't care a
fig for the "but thens," she said, en-.
Enthusiastically; "if it is not impossible, why
it is possible" and away went the sec
ond treble to ''hint" as deicately az fem
mime tact could devise
After this heroic tack in the direction
of Aunt Prudence Hamlin's purse, Miss
Ruth kept her own counsel and slyly
hugged her precious secret as she lis
tened to the further whisperings Of the
marvel in blue velvet.
The stage was due ct Millville at sun
set, and the Inhabitants we're agog with
the exeitement usual st the coming ca
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-29

Mrs Boreum Place ION the way 70
church)-Well, whatever you do, Morti-
mer, for goodness sake, don't 60 70 sleep
in church this Easterl
Boreum Place fwearily)--Don't worry.
I'll keep thinking How shall ] be able
to pay for that Faster hat and outfts'
That kept me awake all last night
BROOKLYN Eagle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-29

zone EIushand's Easter SolIoquy)
Dearest MaaEe. bafore your mirror
FoarE wlfh ri dainty grace,
Smling tn #spreme coEfentmeut
AZ thlt hlt ~ n.umes and lace
on mv nfe. Gear. yuu'r a picture
Ard Z Ord F1u 1lEt Immense.
Ifgr . cannot heip rejecting
HfrF Fel smile az ms expeusei
--TuHNa