davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28

u ~ r. KINNEY'S story called
i sE Il Father Francis to which
/ v 4 the Kilohana Art League
awarded a first prize. has, it
seems, caused much Indignation among
! the Roman Catholic clergy and laity
! of Honolulu. The attitude of the
church is shown in this letter which the
Advertiser, that published the literary
products embraced in the three awards
of the league, received last evening
from the Bishop of Panapolis:
Editor Advertiser:-I read with surprise
! and Indignation tie article in your to-
days issue. entitled, Father Francis: A
Hawaiian Story
| l was surprised that such vile pro-
duction could have the ear of the Kilo-
hama Art League. and that it could be
published in a paper like yours, which
presumably enters the homes of Chris
, tan people with sons and daughters,
whose minds should be brought in con-
tact with only the best and purest kind
of literature.
L was lnUlSHdnl DecduSe lnS aTllClc IL
malicious libel upon my church in
these Islands. In applauding the story,
you say that the writer has found
incident, which one is tempted to believe
has part of a foundation in fact" This
comment of yours shows that the read
ers of this story will believe that the
Roman Catholic church in these Islands
has sent out into the field a seducer,
drunkard. blasphemer. suicide. There
is not the slightest foundation for any
such belief, there is no possible foun-
, dation for such a fact, and your paper
is the circulating medium of a base and
groundless calumny.
; No priest of any name connected with
our church in these Islands has had such
a history as is outlined in this story.
There was priest named Father Fran
els, who spent over twenty years of his
life in this mission, and was Father Su-
perior in Honolulu and died Father Su-
perior in 1888; but he was truly holy
man. and there was never a word said
against his character. His whole life
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28

The guests were conducted through
the lower floors of the building in the
mauka end where the work is almost
finished. The inside of the main Of
fee presents a splendid example of IN
terror decoration and the visitors were
fitted steel vaults with their huge
doors and complicated mechanism came
in for share Of inspection. The new
Chamber of Commerce room was also
greatly admired.
During the entire reception hour Cap
tain Berger and the Hawaiian Band
played inspiriting German selections,
and were applauded at the conclusion
of each number The following pro-
gram was rendered:
I. "Die Wacht am Rhein."
2. Overture (Jubel)
3. Selection, German Marches.
4. German Tattoo.
s. March, including Die Wacht am
Rhein.''
6. German Melodies.
Z. "Hoch Soil Leben.
Among those present were: Govern
or Dole. Secretary A G. S. Hawes. At
torney- General Dole and Colonel J. II.
Soper of the National Guard OF Ha-
wall.
w. r. Hoare. Consul for Great Brit
ain; a. Vizzavona, Consul for France:
T. \. Schaefer, Consul for Mexico; II.
Focke, acting Consul for Chile; F. A.
Schaefer. acting Consul for Austria
Hungary; r. F. Lange, acting Consul
for Belgium; I. F. Alvarez, Consul for
Spain: II. w Schmidt, Consul for Swe-
den and Norway; Mkt Saito Consul
for Japan; Yang Wei Pin, Consul for
China; H. NJ Won Holt Consul for the
Netherlands
Major Davis, Captain Shaker. Captain
Pierce. DR.. McAdory. Lieutenant Han
cock. Lieutenant Davis and Lieutenant
Behr. all of the artillery corps. Z. 5. A.
Camp Mckinley: Captain Williamson.
Q. NJ. D., L. s A: Captain J. F. Mer-
ry. commandant of the Naval Station:
Captain Couden of the training ship
and Captain Rodman of the
Iroquois.
a. S. Cleghorn. D. P. r. Isenberg, J.
a Kennedy, j. P. Cooke. Wray Taylor. /
]. C. Spencer. W. J. Lowrie, J. Hopper.
c. D. Dole. J. A. Hassinger, Mark Rob I
inson, W. W. Hall. W. o. Snsth. L. /
Ahlo, Captain Brokaw. Herbert Moss !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28
Students on the Protet.

The students OF the ST. Louis College
viii pay a visit to the French cruiser
Protet this afternoon. The lads will be
accompanied by their teachers. and will
be given a special exhibition of the work
ings in parts of the ship. There will be
a rehearsal of the Catholic band this
evening. and on Thursday evening the
band will give a serenade to the ship.
going out in tug.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28
.NNNEY'S FATHER FRANCIS"
OFFENDS THE CATHOLICS
It Gets Sharp Reproof From the
+ Bishop of PanapoIis---Kin-
ney Explains.

here was one OF devotion to his Masters
work In faithfulness and purity. In JUS
tice to yourself and the public, you
should publish this letter in tomorrow's
issue. with an editorial disclaimer of any
intention on your part to injure the good
name of the Catholic Church.
GULSTAN.
Bishop OF Panapolis.
Honolulu, January 9th, 1902.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28

Secretary Hawes paid an official visit
to the Protet yesterday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-28

N ~ r. KINNEY'S story called
sE I Father Francis" to which
n Y r. the Kilohana Art League
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-15
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

The books are now oper for the col
lection of State, County and Levee
taxes and your attention is called TO
the following sections:
Section No. 1920, Annotated Code
1892 "a II taxex remaining unpaid on
the 18th day of December, 1902, shall
be Immediately collected by the col
lector by distress and sale of any per.
sonal property, liable thereof, and
such sale shall take place at the court
house door unless the property be toe
cum brous to be removed, and five days
notice OF the time and place of sale
shall be given by advertisement put up
in three public places in the county,
one of which shall be at the court door,
and the collector shall be allowed to
collect and retain In addition to the
taxes all necessary expenses of remov
ing and keeping the property dis
trained.
"And ten per cent on all taxes after
the 18th of December, 1902. and Sl.0C
for each poll collected. Section No.
22l."
The above sections will be complied
to the letter, and all receipts OH file
and not paid, shall be treated as other
delinquents. w. E. HUNT,
Sheriff and Tax Collector of Washing
ton County.
BY HARVEY MILLER,
Deputy Sheriff.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-15
sHERlFF's SALE.
Site Of Mississippi
Washington County.
In the court Of J. 3. Vaughan, J. p.
David G. Evans & Co.

Site Of Mississippi
Washington County.
In the court Of J. B. Vaughan, J. p.
David G. Evans q Co.. Execution
n. Emsue.
Nv virtue of the above execution to me d.
rected. shall expose TO public sale, ct the
door Of the court house In Greepville, within
the houls prescribed BY law. 10 the highest
bidder. for cash, on the. First Monda o.
December next. all the right, tile ana I teres see
lowing described property, to-wit:
Southwest quarter Of section "a, township u.s.
range g. west except that part thereof hereto
fore decided by James Campbell. to u. ID, D.
Nichols,
An undivided onc-half interest in lot 8 Of
section 81, township u, range 3 Tes,, heinns s
James Campbell by deed dated the 23rd day Of
Noven Der, 1898, and recorded III book HIS,
page 800, of the record Of land deeds OF the
said county Of Washington.
Also the following described lots OF land
situated in the city OF Greenviile, county OF
Lot A Of block OF the Bachelor Bend all
diton to the said city Of Greenvtlle. II
Also that certain parcel Of land fronting go
feet on the west side of Main street, and ex-
tending back 80 feet between perpendicular
parallel lines, and, more .pa1ticlasiy &C.
aud IS feet off the north side Of lot Of block
Of the Bee Ranch addition to the said city u
Creenyille, being the same land conveyed 70 b.
Elmslie by james Haggart ana william NC,
Master Dy deed dated September q, 1897, and
recorded in book O-3 page 80. Of the record
of land deeds of the said county Of Washing ton.
Said land will be sold to satisfy. the judg-
mept rendered In the aboves uit and ell costs
Witness my signature this 10Th day OF
October. 1902. W y. HUNT. SheIlu.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-15
ACHRISTlAN LIFE AND
MODERN BUSINESS
BY NJ. REy. Arthur /. WILLIAMS.
CoaaJutor Bishop Of Nebraska, Episcopal
Church.
NUMBERS OF MEN - TIL


BANKS THE FACTORIES THE 0ADS--ARE 1ARsH
TO THEIR EMPLOYEES. aa sis
that they have acquired this harshness in Of the
that the heads Of these corporations usually began life at the
bottom of the ladder and reached their position in life be
of talent gift which made them fit to hold it?
How do they treat their employees? They into contact
with them simply mere machines they learn look upon
machines who do certain of work and produce
tain Of profit as sif tes 4s
THEY DO NOT REGARD THEM AS HUMAN SOULS
ENTITLED TO CONSIDERATION AND BROTHERLY
TREATMENT
They have had do long with stupidity and ignorance and
deception their dealings with human that although
employers may have been endereare and with those
hem they gradually become hardened and uneng When
becomes hardened and uneng may hear strange
ances from his lips. He will even say:
I'VE ARE THE POSSESSORS OF THE PRODUCTS OF
THE EARTH 'BY DIVINE RIGHT
been the result Of these remarkable utterances They
have brought very disastrous strikes industry
being driven beyond bounds of law and order
an between employer and employed should be abrated
and absurd for the president Of great corporation justify
his actions by claiming divine right.
When whether employers employees, shall have been
mutually touched spirit Chris tIc will a>readju
ment Of the rights Of labor and the rights OF property
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-15
FoR RENT.

900 acres of Ben Hur Pianta-
tion, thoroughly ditched, high
bottom lands, with store and
buildings. 1ravel sed by the
Yazoo q Mississippi Valley Rail
road, three miles below Baton
Rogue. Cultivated IN cane, cot
ton, co n and peas. Pre- eminent.
ly suited for cultivation in cotton.
Apply to A. Adler 4 Co. Box
II. New Orleans, La. 2
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-15
BRIDGE NOTICE.

State Of Mississippi,
Washington county.
By virtuesof an order OF the Board Of Super
vIsors made this day, scaled bids are invited
to be filed with the undersigned. on or before
IL o'clock n, ON the First Monday in Decem.
Der, 1902, for the construction Of two bridges
50 feet in length on rad No. 70, between Little
Jackson Bayou and Jaketown In said county.
said bridges to be built In accordance with the
old plans and specifications now on file In the
Office OF the Chancery Clerk The board re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
Given under my hand and official seal this
3rd day of November, 1907.
T. H. HOOP, Clerk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-15

WANTED-Young women %
train as nurses. For particulars
address Training School, vicks-
burg sanitari m, Vieksbure.
Miss lisa
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-15
CITATION NOTICE.

State of Mississippi.
To W. ] Irwin, Edward Irwin and
Irwin, composing the firm of irwin Bros
Greenville, ohio.
the Chancery court OF Washington County, in
said state on the 2nd Monday Of November,
1902. to defend .he suit in sid Court, offs. D.
Wilson, wherein you are defendants
Given under my hand and official seal lhis
ii'u uAs VI '''' i II. HOOD, Clerk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-15

and to give may be said be the primary and mas
pensabe Without views editorials would DC Drus
without wings circulation and views both would De
birds in cages, lacking air. -
Not that the other aspects Of journalism 70 be sighted
Reporting publishing the existence Of newspaper AZ
body Editing the Of that body but the body
The body Of the soul ne sou
the capitalization OF the body its life 1t may make the me II
the journalistic body bad good middling but u Is the M
benign, malign, or mixture of both.
Journalism make draw some Of them
plumber by getting politicians 70
tap them for 1T CAN BE FREE OR SLAVE. Free journalism
independent journalism organic Both kinds abound
but the kind has prosperity and The latter KIND may
oay have prosperity cannot have power for those VINO
can control its subsistence control its will
paper that from its indicated labor and independent
thought keep ahead debt pays II is slave the whm
skill in debasement will be the measure
Of its case IT WILL NOT PAY" 1T WILL ONLY BE PAID
may adversely. Its prosperity will be made
by unmake any time 1t even be unmade
by failure of its paper which thvs when its party
goes when its party loses reality thral and
beggar which makes its living by its own merits
public success whether country weekly or
metropolitan daily
BUT THERE is A SUCCESS WHICH IS SHAME And
there can That Of shame which
dollars Of demagogy and besta Of news That
failure which do its loss
RIGHT HUMAN RETIREMENT is THE THING TO SEEK,
WIN OR LOSE SUCCESS OR FAILURE, just duty Is the
thing do Happiness being only result from pure conditions
not thing in itself to seek. 5s
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-15
TEA AND COFFEE
AND THE NERVES
BY ELLA HEPwoRTH DIXON,
English Woman Traveller and Novelist.

as an article daily Diet Indeed being myself maniac of the
most abandoned habits have my theories this question
though they be sure always coincide with those of
and coffee drinking people
When casually remarked the other day to young friend from
Washington highly probable that the major part of this
planet would future ruled by the drinking
Great Britain Russia and Cna-he cornuy reped Their pos
sessions will neveless ngersH This amazing
ton left me- moment thoughtu until remembered the
alarming tendency early collapse premature DEATH
and brain disease Of all kinds Of that great coffee drinking
natl your side OF the North Atlantic.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-15

WANTED Hpnsekeeper for
Sanitirinm. address Samaritan,
vic'ssbarg, Miss. 1i.s.4t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-15

come to us are from the nature
Of our calling and appeal either to
our ambitions, our passions or
our covetousness.
THE MAJORITY OF THE
GREAT CORPORATIONS
WHICH EMPLOY LARGE
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-15

physique eftiae hone-born Bfiton.
That the CO. sumption Of tea is
harmful TO tllc race cannot, one
fancies, be seriously contended, in
view Of the stupendous expansion
Of the British empire since the in
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-15
It's Like rBuying a
Government Bond.

when you buy our lumber--a sure
thing. We pride ourselves on
quality and reliability. These,
with promptness In filling orders,
constitute our best business assets.
And they bring us trade. If you
need anything in thoroughly sea
soned lumber, we can supply it
on short notice, lowest prices.
]. J. HARTY,
215 Kinds st. Greenville, Miss
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-15

nice question: and one which be looked into by
medical wiseacesthat Of the eecof the nonate
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-15

modern business is difficult live Christian life to escape
the the attempt gain livelihood
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-15

Our Trimming Room. S now
open; walking hats are being re-
ceived every day "a Inc line is
handsome and up-to'uato. Any
of those who desire to see Miss
Davis about their tall hats may
call at Mrs. Sacks Millinery
Parlors and get pointers on fall
styles.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-15

AT A B AKGA1N-Iae E.ae
RI sidcnce in Race track add
tim. Apply to
EeEnMAK & STOKE.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-15
Some Views on Journalism

HE newspaper in a commercial sense Is paying and
receiving teleri 1t takes in and il gives out news
The first work is reporting. The second is publish
ing. The head Of the first is the City Editor The
head Of the second is the Business Manager.
There are many other aspects in which journal
;sr, car he regarded Rtit the art and duty to get
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-15
vIcKSBURG and GREENylLE
PACKET co.
Carrying UrS.- MaII.
Steamers.
BILLIE or THE BENDS.
RUTH AND ANNIE LAURIE.
For Grssnvills.

.@A Until further notice the
- Steamer Belle Of the Bends
will leave every Monday, THURSDAY
and Saturday at 3 p. m. for Greerville.
Round trip rates to Greenvllle will
be put on sale beginning Monday, May
18th. Fare. including meals and berth,
$500 round trip.
First-class passenger and freight ac-
commodations.
Boats brilliantly lighted throughout
with electricity Light In every state
room.
Cuisine unsurpa ssed.
j. j. POWERS, superintendent.
, 1902-03-25

mately graduate upon the scaffold,
while the sleek asitator, the meek ex-
ponent Of law and order. the high-col.
Jared. waite-handed "workingman"
who from the street corner goods box
preached him his first pernicious doc
trine, led him his first step toward de-
struction, still plays the same old
game upon the streets and in the dark
alleys, combing contentment from the
minds Of his hearers and planting
malice In its stead. teaching formerly
contented men the discipline of ruin,
Installing into their minds the princi.
pies which At them for earthly suffer.
ing and eternal damnation. This man
Is the 'laborer's friend" the innocent,
well-meaning socialist, 80 different
from an anarchist"
, 1902-03-25

Alexander X. Shepherd. who for
three years was at the head Of the ov-
eminent of the District of Columbia
and who spent 5000, 900 in i'm
proving Washington, is returning a
millionaire. When he left in 1879 tax
payers called him a "boodler" and
charged all sorts Of corruption. Many
of these citizens, some OF whom we're
almost bankrupted by his lavish ex-
p~enditures. now say Mr.. Shepherds
work Will stand as a monument to him.
1t is admitted that but for his indomit-
able will Washington would moi be to-
day the beautiful, city 1t is. Shepherd
went to Mexico practically penniless.
but was fortunate in mining ventures.
Re is G7 years old.
, 1902-03-25

1t Is curious and interestirg in read
Ing the lives Of great military com-
manders to observe among the large
number Of generals who have held in
dependent commands how few have
careers Of uninterrupted success. A
man who can go through a campaign
and fight many battles and never suffer
= reverse must, indeed, be a command
er Of the frst order.
The Duke Of Alva, one OK the most
eminent soldiers of the sixteenth cen
fury. never, throughout his long and
eventful career, lost a battle. The
archbishop Of Cologne was struck by
his Efforts to avoid a conflict. having
on one occasion urged him to engage
the Dutch. The object Of a general"
replied Alva. rs not to fight, but to
conquer; he fights enough who obtains
the victory"
Oliver Cromwell, throughout his mil
itary career. never lost a battle, though
he very nearly sustained a reverse at
Dunbar.
The Duke Of Marlborough affords an
excellent example Of a successful SOL
der. He combined all the qualities
necessary for a great commander, and
although he fought several battles
against the most experienced generals
In Europe. he vas never once defeated.
The famous Russian genera, Suwar-
on, was another commander destined
nev to suffer defeat. He gained sew
eral victories against the Turks and
against the Poles. and in Italy he was
opposed by Moreau. Being completely
outnumbered. he effected a brilliant re-
treat over the mountains Of Switxer-
land. through Germany. into Russia.
He was held in great respect by his
soldiers. and although he showed him
self to be an exceedingly able tactician.
he used to say that the whole OF his
system was comprised in the words.
Advance and strike"
The Duke Of Wellington, throughout
his brilliant campaigns. both In India
and in the Peninsula, has preserved to
himself a remarkable record Of unin-
terrupted successes from the first bat
tie In which he was vested with su-
preme command throughout the Pen
insular war, In which he defeated the
ablest Of Napoleon's marshals, until
the %eventful day Of Waterloo, when he
defeated the greatest soldier Of modern
, 1902-03-25

A little-regArced phase Of history IL
made prominent In the recently pub.
lished translation Of q French volume
which narrates the most famous of thu
incidents in which prisoners have
evaded their jailers and made thei,
way to freedom. The French write,
has omitted some notable escapes made
during the Civil war and. for instance
ignores Col. Roses feat In tunnelina
out Of Libby prison. an achievement,
which Is ranked among the most
plucky and daring of all similar per.
formapces. Similar to Roses escape
we're those Of Baron Trsnck, Ben.
venuto Cellini and Casanova, all Of
whom when under duress managed tc
work their way out Of prison by in.
and extraordinary labor
tunneling inch by inch with whatever
chance threw in their way
, 1902-03-25

Not many years ago when he was a
young lawyer, Congressman Watson
Of Indiana, was one Of the attorneys
In q suit owe q pig. Judge Goodrich,
subsequently chairman Of the Repub-
ican state committee. was on the
other side, and the case was before \
|portly magistrate Of the name OF Rev.
|srdy Pickett. who was running as a
candidate for mayor Of Winchester.
|" Puckett," said Mr.. Watson to him
Fone afternoon. before the case came no
tor trial, Il must win this suit. II I
don't will fight you for mayor; I'll
light you to = finish"
Goodrich also got the magistratsis
sar with q similar appeal and threat,
he and watson having arranged the
matter between them to get some fun
out Of the situation.
THE day before the primary" says
Mr.. Watson, in concluding the story.
Goodrich and I thought we would 70
around to Puckett's once and ascsr.
tain how we stood. He was absent
when We called, but his docket lar
vide open on the desk. We couldn't
aelp looking at 1t. There in the bold
sst characters We could write were
he words:
"'Disagreed. by thunder
There was no Jury In Tue case, but
hat little matter hadne bothered
Pickett"
, 1902-03-25
A Disappearing River.

A recent report from c. T. Prall, one
Of the photographers Of the survey.
has reported the existence of a stream
whose water In the summer season en-
tirely vanishes midway In its course.
The river is known as the Dry Fork,
. small stream in northwestern Utah,
tributary to Ashley creek. About four
teen miles from Its source in the Uints
mountains this stream reaches 4 large
basin or sink, whose walls are from
Is to 100 feet high, except on the up
stream side. The pool Is apparently
b~ottonless and the water In It revolves
with . slow circular motion, caused
either by the incoming waters OF by
suction from below, or both. The
only visible outlet to this pool 10 a
narrow rock channel from which a
little water flows, but q soon lost to
sight . few hundred yards below. A
measurement Of the main stream just
above the pool showed q volume Of
ninety-six cubic feet Of water passing
each second, but this entire flow dis
appears in the basin and tile stream
for miles below is perfectly dry. About
seven miles below this interesting pool
were found several springs, one of
them Is q large hole twenty-five feet
In diameter and twenty feet deep,
which at times are empty and again
hiled with water. 1t is thought that
the water which disappears In the
upper pool, flows underground. deep
below in the gravels, which form the
bed Of the stream. and in times Of
heavy rainfall appears again in tho
large springs below.