davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-02
WAS VERY BUSY
STEAMER DAY

Yesterday was the busiest steamer
day that Honolulu has known in
years. The ZeaIandia arrived early in
the morning from San Francisco with
Delegate Robert L. Wilcox and num-
Der of other passengers aboard. but the
departure of the various island boats
was the cause for such an outpouring
of people. The streets were crowded
with men, women and children, the ma
jority of whom were bound for the XII
nau wharf at 1oon, either to take pas-
sage on her or else bid aloha to derart-
ing friends and relatives.
The lei girls did a thriving business
and soon had sold out all of their
goods. The Wilder wharf was crowd
ed, while it was almost impossible for
a person to make his way through the
crowd standing on the deck of the XII
nau. Fortunately every one was in
good spirits and no unpleasant Incl
dents occurred. The band was in at
tendance. Every berth and all the 9TH
, er spare room on the Kinau was occu-
pied The majority of the passengers
were bound for Hilo. Some of them
were delegates to the Hawaiian Evan
gelical conference which meets at La
haina July Z. Additional delegates took
passage on the Claudine. Many Of those
departing were school teachers and
children just out of school who were on
their summer vacations.
Another big crowd attended the de-
parture of the Claudine at 5 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. She coes to Maui
ports The departure of the steamer
W. G.. Hall for Kauai ports was also
witnessed by large crowd. An es-
pecially large number OF passengers left
on the Hall and CIaudine. The Hall
had about 40 deck passengers. A num-
Der of Japanese iaborers for McBryde
and Koloa plantations were taken on
the Hail.
The Noeau sailed at 9 o'clock yester-
day morning for Lahaina, KaauaDali.
Honokaa and Kuhuihaele. She went
out with practically a new crew, as
nearly all of the men were required in
Honolulu to attend the damage suit of
Hans Lorenzen, the former mate of the
barkentine Irmgard, who claims to have
sustained injuries through the care
! lessness of the Inter-Isiand company
in handling a sling of sugar some time
age.
The Kauai got away at p. m. yes
| terday for Ahukini. Hanamaulu, Wal
mea and Kekaka.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-02
American Arrives.

The s s. American of the American
Hawaiian $ S Line. was sighted off
Koko Head yesterday shortly after
noon. When the three whistles were
blown. it was at first thought that per-
hans the Moana had been sighted from
the Colonies, but this belief was wrong,
as the boat was coming from an en-
tirely different direction. The vessel
took nine days to come from Seattle TO
this port She brought general .lrgo
from Seattle and San Francisco with
some pieces from New York. After dis
charging here at the Railway wharf.
the American will load sugar and then
proceed to Kahului and probably to
HiIn- She will 60 around the Horn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-02
RICH LAND
IN
Central K ona
FOR SALE

Bv order of REINNE RODANET,
1 offer for sale those certain
parcels of land situate at Onouli, South
kona. Island of Hawaii, described IN
ROYAL Patent (GranD No. 1852 to F. u
SchuIze, and containing ia acres. Roy-
al Patent (Csrant) No. 1852 to Awahua
and containing 739 75-fo0 acres, situate
AT Keopuka and Onouli, Island OF Ha-
wall.
This is a tract of land of over 9l5
acres. situated in the most fertile ana
richest portion of the Island OF HAWAII
It faces the new Government road eX-
tends TO the sea, and is five minutes
walk from Kealakekua Bay, by way
Of the old Government road which rui.s
through the property. Portions OF the
land are already under cultivation
This tract is so situated that IL Is
about midway between Kailua ana
Hookena. and FIVE miles from Napoo-
400. three most important ports of the
Kona district 1t has sufficient eleva-
ton. running up to fourteen hundred
feet, to be particularly healthful. and
it's soil is well adapted to the growth
of sugar cane, coffee. fruits, dairying,
or for the promotion of diversified
farming.
Occupants of this land have easy &C
cess to several ports for export. and
with the advent of the Kona Railroad
will find themselves in close commu-
nication with the thriving City of Hilo
This, of couse. affords a splendid OPP
portunity for the exporting OF farm
products to the California markets.
with the revival of the Kona Sugar
Co., considerable portions of this lane
can be successfully planted to sugar
cane.
This is one of the most splendid OPP
portunities for a good investment thai
has been put upon the market for &
considerable neriod of time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-02
Sailing Vessels Depart.

The schooner Georgina sailed yester-
day morning fer Port Townsend, in
ballast, and the barkentine Irmgard
got away in the afternoon with a full
load Of sugar. for San Francisco. The
Trmgard struck the trough of the sea
outside for shortly after she got under
way she could be seen 10 be rolling
at a rate that must have been very dis
agreeable to the passengers aboard
her The British ship Yola is 10 sail
at Z a m. today for Vancouver 20 dis
charge the balance of her cargo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-02
LOTS IN KING STREET
TRACT, from Sl.4O0 to 81, 25t
q lot, formerly known as G. N.
Wiloox's premises.
TWENTY LOTS I'm MANOA
VALLEY, formerly Montano's
Tract, $4,000 a lot.

FIFTY LOTS IN KEKIO
TRACT, opposite Makee Island
$500 a lot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-02
Brutus for Samoa

The T. S. steam collier Brutus has
sailed from Montevideo en- route for Tu-
tuiIa, Samoa, with stores and coal foI
the station having headquarters at tina.
point The Abarenda is at that place
and will receive the coal and other
stores carried by the Brutus. The las
reports from Samoa indicate that q
larger share of peace and quietness eX-
lists there now than has been the case
for many years before. The situation
at Tutuila especially is looked upon as
being almost utopian, the natives hold
ing themselves as example for the rest
of the world to follow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-02
Nothing of Mohicsn.

Nothing was seen of the training ship
Mohican yesterday. and considerable
alarm is beginning to be felt over her
long passage from Yokohama to this
port. She is now out Al days. There
are about six young men from Homo
lulu aboard her and for this reason the
vessels delay is causing much worry
among their friends and relatives
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

The total receipts of the American Ban
ust missionary union for five months-tC
September l-amount to SS5, S72.53. Increas,
this year SIG. 1926
$25,OO to foreign missions. The first Yves
leyan missionaries went to these then can
nibal Islands In 1885, facing martyrdom.
Archbishop Kahn of st. Louis hs
skiing for an auxiliary bishop, designatin
ton.
In the public gardens of Boston. opposit
the Arlington Street church, of which Rev
William Ellery Claiming was once pastor
there is to be placed a life-sized statue Q
the noted Unitarian divine.
There are forty. six distinct and separat
Protestant state churches in the Germa
empire. These churches stand in no OF
ganizedi or official relation whatever
each other, and they cooperate in no worl
There are 131 new churches reported
the congregational Year Book for 1902. &
beginning in Sunday schools planted b.
the Congregational Sunday School al,
Publishing society.
Trinity church, New York, is soon I,
have a unique celebration in honor of tn.
rector. DR.. Morgan Dix. whose nftieth an
ntversary of his ordination, fortieth ami
versary of his p%astorate and seVenty-hftl
anniversary of his birth come so close 10
gether that they will be celebrated on tn
same day.
Waters, different in creed and practic
from any other body of worshipers know
in this country, has been discovered 4
Philadelphia. The member of the societ
assure heaven TO the person who lives s.
but will also release from hell the souls o
any of hat persons relatives who ma
have been condemned.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

Of the great body OF our Students is NOR
ally sound cannot be doubted for a moment
by a candid AMI thorough observer. While
1t is true that statistics OF church mem
bership and religious profession are often
misleading, they have some significance.
The records show that OF the 635 students
enrolled in the college OF liberal arts of
Northwestern university during the last
year. II per cent are church members
while several more are protesting Chris
tians not connected with any church. But
OF vastly more significance is the relation
Of those Christian students to their fell
lows. Anyone familiar with college life
in general need not be told how full Of
meaning is the fact that for several years
past the leaders In foot ball, in base ball.
in intercollegiate debating and oratory
aud In most OF the student organi-
cations at Northwestern have been
students who were also conspicu-
Gus for their moral and religious
standing. While there have been a few
every year whose influence has not been
morally helpful, these students have con-
stituted so small a percentage and have
had such slight influence as to be practic-
ally ignored In most OF the student organi-
zations. Both the men and the women un-
dersraduates maintain Christian associa-
lions In very vigorous life. Each has its
secretary. paid by the association and Civ
ing his or her entire time to direct per-
sonal religious work among the students.
These secretaries. being consecrated young
people whose tastes and ideas are closely
akin TO those Of the undergraduates. are
enabled TO get a personal hold upon the
students that could not be obtained by
older persons. The result Of all this is that
we have among the students at Northwest
ern a healthy. hearty religious life, scru-
p%ulously careful Of the essentials Of righi
living, but refreshingly free from dog.
matism and can't"
During the college year 1sOi-2 the en-,
rollment in the different departments o
the university was as follows: College o
liberal arts, 635; medical school. 1852; Law
school, 1852; school Of pharmacy, 2O5; den
tai school, $50; school OF music. 21s; thee
logical schools. 1877; total. 2.4lL.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

most brilliant. The ofhcial records show
that In skillful manipulation, watchfulness'
FINE heroism and actual results In the saw
inc Of human life, this crew has had no
sunerior In the entire federal life saving
service.
Directly north OF Fisk hall stands what
a. now known as OLD college. This is the
building in which the DIVERSITY was born
7, was erected in 1855 on a site two blocks
south OF the present campus Within It's
wallis many men and women since famous
IN the annals Of Illinois received their
scholastic training. With the growth OF the
university the college work was transferred
TO newer buildings, and for many years the
structure was used for the preparatory
school,.
West and north from old college Is the
Annie May swift hall, one Of the most
attractive buildings on the campus This
Is the home Of the Cumnock School OF
Oratory.
Several rods north and east Of Annie
Nav Swift hall stands Heck hall, now
used as a dormitory for the young men
studying in Garrett Biblical institute and
for many college and academy students
who purpose entering the ministry or other
religious work. Heck hall was erected In
1867. and was for twenty years the sole
@NM
home Of the institute.
North OF Heck hall stands Memorial hall.
the present home Of Garrett Biblical In
stitute. The institute has Its own we'll
stocked library. and commands the services
OF a strong corps Of professors.
Treasures In the Library.
Just northwest Of Memorial hall stands
the orrington Lunt library, a monument
20 the memory Of the late orrington Lunt,
one Of the founders of the university and
long president OF its board Of trustees.
This building was erected In 1894 At a
cost Of about Sl00. 900 and is regarded a.
model Of modern library architecture
within It's heavy walls IL found q care
fully selected library Of 5000 volumes
The collection u unusually free from th'
LEARNED lumber" often found In colleg'
libraries. and is increased annually by th'
addition OF several hundred volumes Sc
lected by the heads Of the VarOu depart
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

f~erentiy on the table and the counting Is
not the same.
There are geographical puzzles which take
in our new oversee possessions, teaching
the names Of cities and towns therein. There
are maps which, when pieced together, form
themselves into miniatures Of Manila. Porto
Rico and Cuba. But they are not affairs
which are easily pieced together. so that
the child will need to have at least q smat-
tering Of the topography Of these countries
before he will be able to. construct the maps
thereof.
Games generally are in demand, and judg-
ing by the fact that one firm alone has
placed orders for 100, 900 sets Of ping pong
or table tennis, that game is to be the pop
ular indoor innovation this winter. Another
dealer whose orders are nearly as large as
those of the dealer just mentioned says
that there has been no falling OF in the
popularity OF the game, and that II will be
In even greater vogue this winter than it
was last year.
Freak toys are not to be In vogue this
winter. Those hat are sold are in the
hands OF faKirs and will be obtainable only
on the sidewalks. The leading novelty in
this line is a rubber case. which. when
inflated, looks like a monstrous Frank
furter sausage and which. when allowed to
leave the hand. flies swiftly up into the
air. pursuing a gyrating course.
1t loses air as It flies, however, and
soon comes down again near where it was
set OF. A curious feature of the sale of
this toy is that the fakir having II in
charge employs a corps Of assistants to
chase the recalcitrant balloons and bring
them back to him. The crowd that gathers
also loves to chase the things on its own
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

ments, with a special view to modern needs.
The library building also houses a rare
collection OF pottery and other objects of
art gathered by the University guild. an
association of Evanston women interested
in art and in aesthetic education. These
choice art treasures, Of which the famous
BOLTON vase and frieze are specimens, are
open to the inspection Of students during
one afternoon Of each week throughout the
college session, thus forming a most valua-
BILE object lesson in true artistic values.
rhe library building contains also Assem-
bly, hall, a fine auditorium. now used for the
college chapel services. and seating 500
persons. On the third noor Of this building
are found the class rooms OF the German
department.
The Athletic Field.
The athletic field. called sheppard held
by the students in honor Of Prof. Robert
d. Sheppard because Of his generous sup
port OF athletics, occupies a tract Of ten
acres at the north end of the campus. This
field contains a good foot ball ''gridiron. "
a base ball diamond. a quarter-mile cinder
track for running. a training house, a COW
cred grand stand seating 1000 people, and
'Tbleachers' seating several thousand more.
This field has been the scene OF some Of
the most exciting contests in Drawn be-
tween representatives Of what are uncon-
Ventionally known as "the big nine uni
v~ersities Of the central west.
A few years ago the university purchased
the fremont house property in Chicago,
located very near the heart OF the business
district The building. formerly one OF
the popular hotels OF the city, has been
completely overhauled and fitted for col
lege purposes and will hereafter house the
law. pharmacy and dental schools Of the
university.
The OOueEe Atmosphere.
Regarding the religious and moral at
mosphere that prevails among the stu
dents at Evanston a writer in one OF the
university publications says: Let US say
frankly that Northwestern students do moi
pose as saints. Tho bilious youth OF mon
astic habits, who considers all fun sinful
! Is not to be found here. But that the life
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

The perplexities OF our English tongue
gave a chance for a fusilade Of retorts in
a western court.
The Judge was fond OF INDUCING himself
occasionally in a joke at the expense OF
Counsellor B., a practicing lawyer In the
same court, with whom he was very inti-
mate and for whom he had a high regard.
On a certain occasion when pleading a
case at the bar Mr.. B. observed that he
would conclude his remarks on the follow
ing day unless the court would consent to
"set" late enough for him to finish them
that evening. "Sit, sir" said the judge
not set; hens set" II stand corrected,
SIR" said the counsellor, bowling. Not long
after, while giving an opinion. the judge
remarked that under such circumstances
an action would not LAY" Lie" may 1t
please your honor" says the counsellor
mot lay; ems lay"
A debate once took place among the
members Of the court Of another state as
to how long they would set to dispose OF the
business before them. Three weeks at
last we're determined on. why. In the
name Of wonder inquired a wag at the
bar, do they not set four weeks like
other g~eese!'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

The most effective kind Of rejoinder is
that In which your antagonist is hit hard
by your seeming agreement with him. The
tender mercies OF the wicked are cruel. and
of the witty also. AS. for example. when
Voltaire spoke highly Of Halter inc then
was told he was very magnanimous to do
so. as Halter had spoken in quite a contrary
way of him. Perhaps" remarked voltaire
renectively. and after a pause. perhaps
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

work and another Of books relative to art
work was another feature and 1t is safe to
say that by this exhibit the committee has
accomplished more in extending and stimu-
lating interest in art among the clubs gen
orally than by any other means it has ever
employed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
Toys for the Holidays s sS!

Although it wants nearly three months Of
santa Claus season, Christmas toys are al
ready on the market. All summer long the
creators Of children's novelties have been
at work, and the retailer is laying In his
stock.
The keynote this year is to be sensible
ness In the matter OF toy selection. reports
the New York Times. Santa Claus has been
at work on a variety Of things intended to
promote the health Of the child as well as
to amuse him. Hence athletic games are in
the majority.
You will be able to buy a complete gym
nasium on a small scale for the use Of the
child this year, including everything that
goes to make up the paraphernalia Of muscle
development. There are patent reversible
wall sets, the weights Of which are dumb
bells and may be detached and used sep
a~rately.
There are punching bags that may be used
either on a bracket or on a hoor-and- cell
ing rope. There are parallel bars that may
be converted into v~aulting horses. There is
even a punching bag and foot ball combina-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

One Of the dullest Of his dull race was
the duke Of Clarence, afterwards William
~ of England. Lord high admiral. the
duke, went down to Portsmouth to inspect
the naval establishment.
The first person he met was his jolly old
messmate and friend, Captain Jack Towers.
The prince took him by the hand and
laughingly said: "Why. Jack, my boy, they
tell me you are the greatest BLACKBOARD
in all Portsmouth" "oh," quoth Towers,
"I hope your royal highness has not come
down here to deprive me Of my character?"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

advice which you gave me In regard TO my
treatment" writes Geo. DorneT, Rsq, Of 1915
Pulaski Street, Baltimore, Maryland, ~ used
your Golden Medical Discovery according to
directions. Afer using four bottles I considered
myself cured, as ! have not felt any symptoms
since. Had tried almost ali remedies that I
heard Of that were good for dyspepsia, but with.
out relief Finally, l became discouraged, and
wrote to you for advice, with the above result"
The dealer who offers a substitute for
the UDiscovery" Is only seeking to make
the little o profit realized on the sale
Of less mentonous preparations.
DIR. Perce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser Is sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send
Al o~ne-cent stamps for the paper covered
book, or 81 stamps for the cloth bound
Address Dr.. z. p. Pierce. Buffalo, N. X.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
Early Offerings of Children's
Novelties,

account. and there is consequently a great
deal Of excitement in the immediate neigh
borhoOd Of the balloon seller.
The classic building block is to be sold
in even greater variety than ever before,
and there are specimens Of stone. cement,
wood and other construction. Kites are
also to be awarded the good little boy
not the oil -fashioned affairs that have
to be adjusted with long tails, but great
box kites like those used by the United
States. Weather bureau to which the young
ster may attach Leyden jars and do some
experimenting on his own account. Malay
kites are also on sale, som Of them seven
feet high. but so easily handled that a
boy under 10 may hy them from the house
top without danger Of being pulled from
his perch.
For the little girls there are dolls-the
mothering instinct is always assertive-
rag dolls that will not break. The chief
novelty in this line includes two dolls in
one. 1t is planned to enable the child to
practice a little magic to the great sur
prise Of her friends.
For instance, she shows them q doll
dressed in blue. Placing 1t behind her
back she brings forth instantly a black
pickaninny dressed in red. In either case
she has apparently only one doll.
How does she manage 1t? Under the
skirts Of the white doll, which has no legs
there are the head and bust Of the picka-
ninny doll. BY catching hold Of the head
Of this black doll the skirts Immediately
fall down over the white dolls head, the
arms hanging down beyond the covered
head and making the necessary feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

liz AAh@A N.Y.
peptic sis fit for
treason, s~tratagems
and spoiis." The
man who goes to the
front for his country
with a weak stomach
will be a weak
soldier, and a fault
finder.
A sound stomach
makes for good citi-
zenship as we'll as
for health and happi-
hess.
ses Of the
stomach and other
organs of diges-
ton and nutrition
are promptly and
permanently cured
by the use of DIR.
Pierce's Golden Med
icsl Discovery. It
builds up the body
with sound flesh and
solid muscle.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

Most Of the leading novelties this year
are intended to furnish amusement for the
elders as well as the youngsters. So, while
a child will undoubtedly be fascinated with
some Of the games planned on the order Of
billiards and pool. so also will be the older
members Of the family. for some skill is
required to manipulate many Of the games.
One Of these games has even attained to
the dignity Of composition balls and chalked
cues for shooting them into the pockets at
the corners Of the table. The game is diff
ferent from that which is played in public
halls, however. The balls are placed diff
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

One Of the most richly deserved retorts
that / have ever met with was that Of a
Sioux girl at the Hampton institute not
long since. A silly visitor to the school
went up to the magnificent red skinned
belle and said: Are you civilized? 2" The
Sioux raised her head slowly from her work
she was fashioning a breadboard at the
moment-and replied: "No, are your"