davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-02-13
Tine G0ATENTED FARMER

has a failure in crops,
for his labors. and has
best social and relig-
ious advantages, Ito
gether with splendid
climate and excellent
health. These we give
to the settlers on the
lands OF Western Can.
ada, which comprises
the great grain and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-17
COOLEST DAY
IN MANY YEARS
The Thermometer Touches Point
Which Shows Wide Range
8,1 of Temperature.

When the weather bureau thermom-
eter registered 50 degrees yesterday
il touched the lowest mark the mercury
has reached in eleven years. At that
time the registration was just the
same, 50 that it was as cold during
Sunday as it has been here for the
last generation. The fuctuation was
the greatest ever known, too, for the
highest point was 76 degrees, which
gave a range of a degrees, while the
greatest previous range was %, and
that, too, was some years past.
All of the weather phenomena re-
The barometer during last week once
showed a fiuctuation of .27 of an inch,
which is a remarkable range for this
climate. This was not the only varia-
BILE mark either, for there was a drop
of 20 points in the dew point within
one days time.
All the evidences last evening were
that there was coming another storm
from the southwest, but it will proba-
bly, be a storm of wind and not one |
IF rain, though the clouds which were |
being banked up last night were from
he south.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-17
Got Her Re pistar.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The House
Committee on Merchant Marine and
Fisheries today favorably reported the
Kahn bill granting American register to
the barkentine Hawaii, owned by James
Rolph Jr of San Francisco. The report
states that the vessel was built in Scot
land by contract for Hind, Rolph & Co..
to go into the San Francisco-Hawaii
trade with the intention of securing reg
istry under the laws of Hawaii. In the
meantime Hawaii was annexed to the
United States. The bill provides that the
vessel shall not enter into the coasting
tween the Pacific coast and Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-17
HOW GAMES WENT
&. LAST SATURDAY

The concluding game of the Y. NJ. c.
A. indoor baseball league, played on Sat
urday night, resulted in the Business
Men defeating the Male uimas by the
score of 20 to Is. The Male Ilimas.
Business Men and Evening Glasses are
now tied for first place
The practice game of polo at Kapio-
lani Park Saturday afternoon was
won by the third team, which defeated
the second team by a score of Az goals
to one-half goal. a. w. Carter scored
goal for the winners, as id CIV .Dickey.
r. w. Single was responsible for two
points of the score OF the third team.
The first game of the Junior Associa-
ton football league played at Makiki on
Saturday resulted in Win for the Pu:
who lowered the colors of the
Male Ilimas by the score of two goals
to none. E. Andrews and S. Dodge notch
ed the points
The Senior league game of Association
football was won by the Male Ilimas,
who scored two goals to the Honolulus'
one. The game was very fast and stub
oornly contested by both sides. There
was no scoring in the first half. Lans-
1ale scored twice for the Males and Nc
Whirter for the Honolulus. The Males
are now at the top of the league table.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-17
KILAUEA
BEGINS TO
WARM UP
CONTINUED from Page ID

| took two days driving to make. w,
| had a very enjoyable visit to HiIo ant
OIaa, and only regretted that we could
not spend more time there. We found
the canefields in very good condition
the cane looking well and the mill il
my opinion the best in the Islands OF
course taking into consideration that
1 have never seen the Spreckelsville
MILL
Il was we'll pleased with the trip. -
said Mr. Lilienthal, last evening. THE
eanefields at Olaa are certainly in a
fine condition. We saw cane which
was surely more than twenty feet in
height and the cane all over the two
plantations we visited was as good as
we have seen since we began to visit
Hawaii. The mill at Olaa is a fine
one. certainly as good as any we have
seen. All down the Hamakua coast,
after leaving HiIo, there was one vast
cane field as viewed from the steam
err. Everything seemed to be in the
very best condition.
Il was very sorry that L could not
stop and look into the Maui planta-
tions, but 1 had to return to look after
my mail and so could not spend the
time. everything was in excellent !
shape, wherever we went, and I am |
glad to have had the opportunity to
visit the big island"
There was a kona on Hawaii dur
ng the past week. the storm blowing
-ery hard all along the southern coast,
which brought heavy rains at some
POINTS. At Waimea there was a fall
f an inch and a half of rain and the
district was shaken up the last of the
seek by a hard shock OF earthquake.
here was no damage reported except
he shaking down of few walls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-17
Murder In San Franc,scn.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. e-Anotber
ssrrihle murder was added to thu, list of
san Francisco's sensational crimes nv,
ne discovery last night OF the nude BODY.
OF sixteen-year-old Nora Fuller. who has;
seen missing since January 18th. Tho
Nery was made in a vacant house
sa Suffer street, and the crime bad a,,,-
seatly been committed some time before
Sespicion points to an unknown man.
Wno advertised for n girl TO work In a
s s'Ii,,e family, and with whom Nora
Locking for this man. who va r,o,,.r
.ohn Bennett" and also as &c u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-17
LangdaIe ARRIVES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. San arrival
yesterday was the British ship Lang
dale, 157 days from London, via Honolulu
10 days. with a cargo of 500 tons of mer-
chandise. 1t is rather unusual for a ves-
sci to make this trip. The Langdale, ex-
cept for gales off Cape Horn, when a few
sails were blown away, had an unevent-
full passage. The storms in the South
Pacific delayed the ship considerably.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-17

Prince Henry will make his visit
short so as to save his digestion. One
month of such a time as America is
preparing for the Hohenzollern visitor;
would be enough to keep him on pep
sin diet for a Year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-17
Must Pay Their Du. q.

The Honolulu Athletic Club have ap-
pointed committee consisting of John
Wise, Mr.. Lappe and w. C. Crook Jr.,
to confer with the Male lima Athletic
Club. concerning the entrance of men,
bers in bad standing in either club. Mr..
SchermeI horn was appointed to represent
the club at the meeting of the athletic
committee of the Boys Brigade to be
held at the Y. N. c. y. next Wednesday
evening
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-17

And still Governor Dole does not re
ceive that much-heralded 'intimation"
rom the White House. Perhaps the
letter IS held back at Washington for
insufficient postage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-17

The Kttle episode about a change of
GoSernorshop will at least have the
good effect of showing the President
hat Dole and Good Government in
Hawaii are Synonymous terms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-17

1t wasn't this part of the ocean
ghioh Balboa saw when he named 1t
Pacific. =;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-17

Tlis is a good time to establish a
nrss-slass fur store in Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-17

The Parker boom was like the tradl-
tiolaa humble bee-biggest when first
born.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-26
THE PUNISHMENT OF RAO-TIF1E

HERE
trouble we'll for the commissioner
the bands there stationed shall
therear
like that in New York the population
have Tagtme that is what
money
theaters 1t probably
kinds Of classical if judou
Side OF
where the free band
and they not changed their
ton It would be their
this
class, classical
the Of
thoroughly enoy
bic Moreover classical
play
be
ineligible
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-26
COMMERCIAL INVASIONS.

England has discovered another indus
trial invasion. this time from France 1t
seems hat genuine Irish poplins" are
being manufactured IN large quantities
in Lyons and shipped to London, and a
factory concealed in rural France is fur
nishing the British market with gloves
warranted strictly English" York
shire hams" are sent into the British
Isles from Artois, and British brier-
wood pipes" are largely of French make.
The British have been accustomed so
long to getting the roast beef Of Old
England" from Chicago that they have
become used to it and have even con-
scented occasionally TO furnish their
Christmas tables with out canned plum
pudding. Their "SoutbdOwn mutton" is
raised in Texas, and some of the Lon
don papers are declaring that France
and America have combined to furnish
Great Britain with champagne made
from dried apples, the apples being
clipped from this country to France,
where they are converted into cider and
the cider into champagne, which is
shipped in immense quantities TO Lon
don.
For France to insist upon furnishing
the naughty Briton" with his York
shire hams and his brierwood pipes is,
in addition 10 all this, rather crowding
the 1aourners. The brierwood pipe is
The EngIshman's totem. and forms,
with the single eyegIass, the sign
Whereby he is known among nations.
The French brier is sold as such in all
other countries. but your true English
man wants his pipe Of British material
and workmanship. It only remains for
some nation to food the London mar
ket with monocIes of foreign make to
complete the woe of the dwellers In the
misty isles.-New York Press
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-26

without limit, remains to be learned
Imagination in its widest flights cannot
picture the things, the forces and laws,
and the Infinite variety Of unbroken and
UabTeakable persistencies which lie
within, and yet without and beyond
mans reach. His effort to coordinate
the things which lie entombed in that
blind region into which he may not look
because of the faintness Of the present
light is but bit of fattery which grows
out of that feeling Of seIf-sufTiciency
common enough in this age Of cant and
boastir5,.
The universe is governed by law"
quoth Humboldt, but nature hath not
made humanity the repository of the
law. and humanity may not prescribe
its lines or predict its workings with
certainty IN all respects.-New Orleans
Times Democrat.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-26
Poetry With a Point

You can lead a horse to water,
But you cannot make him drink;
You can send fool to college,
But you cannot make him think;
You may keep your daughter stunning
From morn till afternoon,
But you cant make her q player
If she hasn't any tune.
You can never make q farmer
OF boy that loves the sea,
Though you may make him plow and
plant
And whoa, and haw, and gee.
It's no use to swear and buster
Because your only son
Prefers the gal he met in the car
To your selected one;
You might as well switch of the track,
For love is lord of pelf,
And. besides. its more than likely
That you know how it's yourself.
You cannot make a citizen.
Let him be black or white.
OF the man who doesn't know enough
To cipher, read, and write.
You cannot change the ROSTERS strut,
Nor make the layers crow.
Though you may honestly believe
1t would be better so.
You cannot MIKE a parson
OF the stage-struck Romeo lad.
And If you ever do succeed
You'll wish you never had.
There is only one thing meaner,
AND that's to have to see
The name of your neighbours numbskull
Finished with an NJ. D.
But all these things. and more, besides.
We may expect to hear,
Until the numbskul kills US
And the Romeo says the prayer
Boston Gazette
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-26
'The idol OF the American Pec7Ie
IS education without religion L-@T-
e-theIess, education witkcGt rc-:-icn
is the cancer OF our cy5-c-1-7

IN my opinion the radical ard fun
damentaI danger to the permanenee
1 OF peace and prosperity @: the
United States is the loss of Chris
tian faith and morals. brought about BY
education without the Christian reiig-
ion.
Even the enemies OF that religion con-
elevate the minds of the people, give
them higher aspirations and lift them
Up from the pursuit of mere earthly and
material things. while its precepts in
culcate morality. seIi-abnegation. self
restraint, respect for law and property
The Christian realizes that he has sa-
cred duties to himself, to his family and
TO his country. all derived from the OBJ
legation that he has to God. Jesus Christ
was the ideal man who bore poverty and
suffering patiently, and who was loyal
to Caesar. although as God He was the
superior to Caesar 1 would like to de-
veiop this thought. 1t can be proved by
reason and history that ali Christian
nations become decadenI when their
governments give up the faith and the
morality OF Jesus Christ. Witness
France as an instance
Now, unfortunately, the idol of the
American people is education without
religion this Is the great Diana Of the
Ephesians," and whoever attacks the
idol or points out its absurdity runs
counter to popular prejudice. Neverthe-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-26
NAME AND FAME. OF BARON STEJJBFN
SHOULD BE PERPETUATFD m THIS CITY
By Hon. SIMON WOLF.

II HE name and fame Of Baron SteJlben should be
perpetuated in Washington. Such action Is not
only well deserved, but well timed, taken in con-
neecn with the action of the Emperor of Germany in
rendering to the United States Of America statue of
Frederick the Great and the unwilling in this city of
statue of Roehambeau Not one of the heroes Of the
Revolution deserves more at the hands of grateful re
public than does Steubcn
wish to bring to the memory Of many wEo wer,
not born at the time the fact that there existed IL
Washington prior 1870, Steuben monument asscca-
ton of which feow-citzen still enjoying health and
happiness Mr.. Anton Eber3y was president
On May Is, 1870. tire cornerstone of the Steuben
monument was laid IN the Ssheutzen Park The Grand
Lodge of Free Masons acted officially in laying tie same
President Grant General Porter, Secretary Robson
Secretary Be,knap Postmaster General Crcswel Gen
era Sherman Senator Carl Scrz Representatives Deg
ener, Orh, Judd, Cox, and the German minister Baron
ven Gerolt and many others were present among whom
were Mayor Bowen, Major Richards. and Mr.. Matthew
Emery. Species were delivered by Senator Schurz,
Representative Deecner, Nj Anton EEc-.y and myself
On October 10: 1870, the brst of Baron Steuben was
unveiled and again President Grant, Secretaries Robe
son and PeIknap Mayor Emery Mayor Latham of Alex
andria; Baron Gero Cors"l General Hitz General
BabcccE Judges DIN and Humphreys Of the Supreme
Court of the District and other representative citizens
present. Tie Saenecrbund of this city sang Mr.
Ebery presided, anu Mr. Theodore Poesche and myself
made addresses. This memorable time, as it was
IN the midst Of the Franco German war. Baron Won
Gerot ordered 1000 copies of my address on this occa
sion printed, In the evening there was banquet at
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-26
THE FORCES OF NATURE

IT He little old puny effort which
man has made to coordinate IA
1 lures forces into a definite set
Of rules. so that things will hap
pen just so, and to order, as It. were
does not count for much in the face OF
great events like volcanic eruptions. and
things of that sort. Man will learn after
awhile that there are forces he may not
reckon with. and that he knows not of.
limits beyond which he may Tot lock.
despite the eIaborateness of his research
and the exacitude with which he has
reasoned about the more superficial OF
the things which environ him His the
cries OF force may not deal with those
conditions which lie beyond the scope of
finite conception.
There is a great imponderable, i'm
measurable and uncalculatable some
thing which is working ceaseIessly il
mysterious ways. and mans effort to
prescribe a rule and predict a result
upon formula which is made for eter-
nal and visible things. is puny indeed,
and must fall of its weakness. Peep as
he will far into the earth; peer as he
will out into the vast distances o. in
tcrstellar space at planets whose posi-
lions are so remote that generation aftcs
generation would pass in waiting for the
light TO flash across the chasm; dig. and
delve, and deduct. as he will. he may not
yet understand the splendid mystery OF
it all This old caIlous clod OF clay
which men are wont to spurn while
looking out upon the alluring splendors
of the heavens is still bundle of mys-
teries to the wisest members of the
scientific cult The theories and expla-
nations which they postulate and print
are platftudinously puerile, mere chat
and dictum. Philosophers wot not Of thg
things within.
True, strides have been made Vast
dark, gloomy chasms have been crossed
and bri%sGd. Men have been drawing
closer tc infnitude Much has beer
learned. But more, more and more
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-26
TO THE KICKING AMERICANA

These lines were written by Mrs A. D.
lheiikuhl, who IS now residing in Manila
T lc she Il known as the poetess laureate Of
LEzon- The writer IS a native OF Washington.
-Ie lines refer &c the frequently exp. cssed dis
content Of some Of the American Government
officials serving il the PhiliPPines.)
Honest, DO you think it's right
Constantly to mourn your 1Il-ht7
EyerlastinSly kicker"
Gainst the cline. the girls, the Iiqucr;
What you eat and what ycu drink.
What men say ard what they think.
Pronhesying dire disaster
Or your life you are the master:
Jump your job and leave the mob,
Who's afraid Of ants and bugs.
Garlic. oil. and shouldeT-shrugs7
Just compare such puny "bothers''
With the Revolution Fathers'l
The result should rake you blush
And your petty grumbIings hush.
II such small discomfCrts 'fCaze" you.
Go. and strong men Will replace you
Men Of grit. You'd better quit.
Jersey "skeeters," Georgia ague.
Kansas droughts. and winds to plague
you,
WashingtGn's embroiIing nights,
FTisco's risky flea that bites.
Are as bad or worse than found here.
Contemplate the good things round
here.
When home luxuries you recall
Are yea sure you had hem all?
II you pine. you'd best resignI
WhE remain and keep a-gFowl.ng2
so back homo or stop your bowling,
II more cash at home you make
Staying here's a great mistake.
Come, now. when ais said and done,
Won't you own you like the fun?
hat you've not a single woe
And. in fact. make twice the dough
While you roam as when at home?
What though warm? You're on the
bay.
Where the ocean breezes play.
Where, although at noon you fan you,
Later. when you've had your banyo,
And, Immediately dressed
Drive or visit. read or rest,
from about the hour ca seven,
It is Just as cool as heaven,
Till sunrise. sans exercise.
You should use your brains to teach,
Not to sheer at all in reach
The cOcheTo and muchacho
Can't begin In sin to match you
For your sad misuse Of power.
II you will not from this hour
Be your country's manly servant.
Strong forbearing, loving, feTvent,
While in Manila, please leave the villa
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-26
THE INTERESTING STORY
OF ENOLAND'S GREAT SEAL

lection and safeguarding Of the privi-
Ie5es Of the subjects Once the great
seal was affixed to any document nothing
could avail against II. By a false seal
the King might, without his chancel-
Ior's knowledge, improperly barter away
the legal rights Of his subjects
The rule that the great seal must
never 90 outside the kingdom is of com
parative1y modern growth. In Planta-
genet times it vas frequently taken
abroad. and during its absence another
seal was made and used in its stead.
OF this practice there were instances in
the reign OF Edward / Yet in later
years we find it alleged as one of the
articles Of Impeachment against Wolsey
that he took the great seal out of the
kingdom, namely, to Calais. without the
authority of he King or of Parliament.
The loss Of the great seal was a Sc
rious affair Of state, for without it the
business Of the kingdom could not be
conducted. There is the weII-known in
stance Of James II throwing the great
seal into the Thames on the eventful
night of December TO- 1888, when he fed
from Westminster on the way to
France. It was shortly afterward re-
covered in the net Of a fisherman near
Lambeth, and the lucky finder was
handsomely rewarded After the battle
of Worcester, in 1851, the great seal o.
Charles II was lost probably it was
thrown into the Severn; at any rate. Il
was never seen again. This did not
some years before the Long Parliament
had ordered new great seal to be pre-
pared to take the place Of the one which
had been carried away by Charles I to
Oxford. The custody OF this new seal
was entrusted to six commissioners
There was much discussion and consid-
cradle opposition before this vital step
was taken No precedent was found for
making a new great seal when the orig
inaI seal was within the kingdom and
still retaining It's potentialiJy- In sup
port of the resolution OF the Commons
the learned Prynne wrote an elaborate
treatise OF justification. setting forth
reasons why the action of Parliament
was necessary ard lawful.
it is a common error to imagire that
the seal is never ia the custody of the
monarch No doubt It was properly
meant to be in the custody Of a subjec.
for the better protection OF the rights
of the subjects, but when the King went
abroad he not infrequently took the seal
with him During the absence of the
used. which itself was always placed
in a purse with much soIemnity and
kept under several other seals. only to
be taken out and used for great matters
Of state.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-26
ROCHAMBEAU.

Words are writ on tablets of brass.
Craven on cleaning gold;
Tributes are turned in silver and bronze,
Chiseled in marble cold.
They endure till the tooth Of time
FinGeth wherein TO feed
Naught goes on to eternity
Save and except the deed.
Sentiment-born Of 4 fleeing breath.
Quick as a breath It 6!es.
Praises volumes of empty words,
Falling the while they rise.
None remembers the promise made.
Even to give it heed
Naught goes on to eternity
Save and except the Iced.
ROchambCau, When the DAYS were dark
When what would Gene waS hid:
Many were they who spoke the words
But you were one whoSdid
You were one who blent act and word
In the tense hour of need
That goes on to eterniSyI
Lives-for it was a aeed.
W D. Nesbit in Baltimore American.