davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-03

PROTESTS WERE OVERRULED.
The Board of General Appraisers have
oVerruled two protests from local Chi
nese merchants on the valuation of i'm
ported pears picked in brine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-03
AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEW
YORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-03
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

this
wsrt on or
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-03
DEPARTING.

Nippon Maru, Greene, from the Or
ent, probably arrive in afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
yFWcouB COLLEGE POTTERY.

Newcomb pottery. of which a charming coIec-
ton IS displayed by the Arts and Crafts Soclety'
NJ ths citv has been evolved from the art depart
r,ent Of Newcornb College, New-Orleans. as prac-
teal means Of livelihood for its students. From
the first the enterprise has been controlled by
desire to create a style which should command
The attention OF the collector by reason OF its
Individuality or UNIQUE charm. To this end the
rich and beautiful fora or the South has been
a resource wellnigh exclusive. since few art
schools in the Far South have given attention 70
applied design as A study. Many a worker has
rerne+71ated uron the mug Of her own
creation the fragile beauty Of some flower weed
from her own garden. The greatest possible lib
erty has been exercised by the designers in work
ing out their ideas, modelling. lncistng and paint
ing being used together singly. taste may
dictate The quality Of the paste and the condi-
tions Of production have favored distinctive color
r greenish blue, which uuites with the character
of the design in giving 10 this school OF pottery its
fudYv
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
METRODLSTS IN PORTO RICO.
DIR. DREES. SUPERINTENDENT OF MIS-
SIONS THERE. TELLS OF
HIS LABORS

Dr. Charles ". Drees. superintendent OF the Porto
Rico Mission OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
is in New-York consulting with the officials OF the
missionary society, at No. 150 Fifthave about The
work OF his denoninat ton in thar island. His OBJ
iec in visiting United States IS raise $4,000
This fund will be applied exclusively 10 the schools
and mission stations in Porto Rico. Speaking OF
religious conditions in general in the island DR..
Drees said
Fortunately have no complications like those
that have arisen in the Philippines over the lands
OF the friars- Long before the United States ac-
Guired sovereignty over Porto Rico the Spanish
Government had taken nearly all OF the prop
erty belonging TO the mOnastic orders Therefore
when the United States took the place OF Spain
there was serious land question TO adjust
Professionalism Is gaining good footing under
pleasant auspices and without ClaShing with the
Roman Catholics. The COngregatiOnalists. Pres
byterians, Baptists. Protestant Episcopal, United
Brethren and Methodists have established stations
While have not organized and formed sharp
division OF territory like the mission workers
Philippines, We have general understanding
that We will conflict duplicate work All
give attention education and evangeIization. The
Presbyterans building hospital in the suburbs
OF San Juan
The Methodists have number OF promising mis-
siOnary enterprises under way l reached Porto
Rico on March :, 1900. and soon had English
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

speaking congregation organized at San Juan y
Church Of San Juan, and IS in charge Of the Rev.
P. Van Fleet. formerly OF Nebraska Within week
vefeped into the Trinity ethodst EpsicOPal Church
Mr. 1 Anduar is aafive O. Of spain He has lived n
Cuba number OF years He ATTENDED scnool N
syivania- We have preaching point at Arecibo
with Sunday school and SIX meeting places IN that
vicinity. We also well established az Utuado.
the northern coast Al GUYANA on the southern
p NE = save rnosit ~ the aI5oSs n,
Cathedral I am planning 70 erect SnSTGn a n tnsrs
now, given BY our board OF church extension. ard
hope 70 get the balance wni1e an N Inls Sou5sry @
mission at Arreoyo nearby pert OF consideraoss
Of 'Vieques and Cuiebra
toIIsSs ana he HicFlinIev sTes schools AZ Sa1
Juan The first has been doing good work In the
parafoSy and normal departments. and viii DO much
better when we get The new buildings WHICH We
and English The Mckinley school is entirely span
ish. and is attended by children unable TO dress
well enough 10 70 the college We furnish books
AT Arecibo We have the beginnings Of an orphan
age for both boys and girls Industrial training
W 9e slysT the i o2 29ys az 4G % bas
could within six months put ten natiye eyanssiists
I 10 the island. Juan VasqUsz, a foreman
a sugar plantation. was converted Without any
urging he began 70 talk and preach among his
friends and neighbors and now he has worked up
three congregations which must be looked after.
Dr. Drees speaks in the very highest terms OF the
relations that exist between the United States Gov
ernment and the Porto Ricans- There are some.
OF course he said. who feel thar they could
dispense with American sovereignty. but the masses
prefer American rule There are about 500 schools
in charge o. 500 teachers 80 OF whom natives.
The government has erected fifty school buildings
and one normal school. and under way.
Capital is coming IN from the United States indus
tries are thriving, internal improvements. such as
roads railways and buildings. are being con-
structed. and the outlook for the future Is most
encoura ging
Dr. Drees has had charge OF the Spanish mission,
Of the Methodist Church for the last rvenIy-eight
years He is a native OF Xenia. Ohio, was graoJI-
ated at Ohio Wesleyan University and took his
I theological course at Boston. He went 20 Mexico
a missionary IN 1874 and became superintendent
OF missions in that country n ISIS. following DR..
William Butler. While there he became friendly
with President Dfaz In 1857 he vas transferred
/ Methodist missions FOR the entire continent until
he transferred Porto Rico.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
WoMAFs CLUB AT CHAUTAUoUA.

The Chautauqua Womans Club viii holds its
opening meeting in the Hall Of Philosophy, at
Chautauqua. to-day. and the first four meetings
viii be in charge of the National Womans Chris
tian Temperance Union. Mrs. Susanna NJ D. Fry
national corresponding secretary, presiding. Miss
Carolyn A Leech of LouisviIe, KY, will speak on
The Gospel OF Pictures IN the interest OF the
department of purity in literature and art Miss
Leech is associated with Mrs. Emile D. Martin, OF
New-York, national superintendent OF this depart
naent and has for made this her special
study. Mrs s. N. D. Fry, of Chicago. will present
the subject OF Twentieth Century Feudalsm." ="
Mrs Frances w. Graham. OF Lockport. n. Y, musi-
cal director OF the National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, will interest her audience in
Temperance Truths Set 10 Music Mrs. Ella NJ
Thacher OF Florence n. J., national superint
OF work among soldiers and sailors. win speak on
sCur Boys in Camp and Home" Mrs. Thacher
has visited the army Manila, and in nearly
every soldiers home In the United States has
Organized among the old soldiers Soldiers Chris
riay1. Temperance Union
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
THE NEW AGRICULTURE.
THEIR SPECIAL FITNESS FOR
THE WORK.

Women visitors the commencement exercises
Of the BriarclH Agricultural School last week were
specially interested IN the plans OF the feminine
contingent among the pupils. The woman in
the graduating class Miss Barker. plans TO start a
greenhouse at her home in Auburn. " Y. Two
girls from Omaha have a two thousand acre ranch
few miles from that city which they propose 10
cultivate. They intend make a speciality OF
celery, the cultivation Of which is a growing Ne
oraska industry. One young woman, who had been
taking a course IN landscape gardening left be-
fore commencement day TO help lay out grounds
on Staten Island Two others going 10 have
greenhouses
One young woman is going 10 put $1,000 into
r'Iit farm somewhere near Phra aiephia.
Il want something" she said that will not keep
.ae tied down all the year, dairying. stock or
poultry would. I don't expect nor care make
great deal of money. just want my place 10 be
self-supporting and bring me in enough money for
current expenses It is necessary for to be near
Philadelphia which limits me in my choice of
fruit. I must plant the varieties adapted 10 the
soil I shall plant dwarf trees. as they produce
equally and much easier to care for Then
shall raise small fruits, selling through commits
sion houses. If I get just the right kind Of
help. I may cater for special customers direct
The work? OH don't expect to dc any manual
how it all ought to be done when 1 leave this
school and then ! shall pay man to do it. So
don't have TO operate il here unless wish. Some
farm work as the girls They demonstrated their
ability to do it, and that was enough.
Yes she continued refeCtively, i think women
going to take the agriculture, especially
women of means. who their own
homes and object in life, and find IT
necessary agreeable 70 add something TO their
incomes Of course. individual adaptation to the
work is Of account in the new agriculture with
the technical training required 10 farm sue
cessfully to-day But given this training. and
farming is in its nature only extension Of house
keeping. The farmers wife always ran the dairy,
poultry yard and the vegetable garden as
naturally and unquestioningly according TO the
old methods she did her kitchen and dining
room. She knew about strawberries and black
caps Just as she did about dahllas and grass
pinks. Frequently the only ready money that came
into her hands from the butter and eggs
There is no marked line Of difference between
housework ard work. and II will be a great
deal easier for the average woman TO be success
full with the new agriculture han with half the
things which she is doing trying 10 do to-day,
which are foreign TO the instincts and inbred ira
dit!ons Of the sex.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
DISTRIBUTIONS

Besides the E15 - specially contributed and dis
bursed as special Efts Of Sunshine last week, 80
was expended for trolley party and eight large
boxes were sent out by express and freight, and
many individual gifts by mail 70 lnvaids IN several
Side branch presidents 20 distribute among mccoy
members a box OF reading for the working men s
club and the kindergarten department OF tne Chlon
settlement books, pictures, toys and sewing
materials for the amusement of playground chill
dren; woods. silk pieces. flowers music, seeds and
unfinished fancy work TO many
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
SUNSHINE FLOWERS.

On Friday afternoon box of pansies. carefully
packed. was received from Mrs Hubbard, of Plain
field, y. J.; on Saturday morning a box OF lovely
svyeetpeas came from Miss NJ. r. Gold. OF East
Orange y J.. also n express box from Miss
Hammond, now at Peeksklu, y. Y, filled with
uCsturtiums and sweetpeaS as Sunshine for the
sick" These TWO boxes we're taken in the after
noon TO ;he Memorial Hosutal where Sunshine
member Is recovering rom severe OF TeratOn.
and she had the great pleasure of sharing this
Sunshine with six other inmates. all OF whom, are
too III 70 leave their beds The flowers, arranged
bv the nurses near their beds or on the window
seats seemed to them glimpse o. the beautiful
world outside and helped to brighten the long,
painful hours
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
RESPONSES.

Mrs. Z. G Johnson. Of New-Jersey. who is
tourning at Williamsburg, Mass. has the descrip-
ton OF Indian moccasius for children given by Miss
Jessie Fremont long ago. This she will forward
10 M. c. P" OF Brockton. Mass who made the
request Mrs. Nichols Of Morristown. y J.. will
send a large print Bible 10 Miss Sarah Church. OF
Spring HIN Mines. Nova Scotia Mrs. MacDOwel
OF Connecticut. and Miss Carolyn GOpst, OF Jersey
City. will forward clothing TO the family who suf
fered the loss OF their home by IRE. Miss Gopst
has also sent box Of hepfu! cheer 20 poor Mrs
Chadd IN Wilkesbarre Penn: Mrs Ida z. SUther-
land reports that she mas received woods for the
blind woman from stamford. Conn. Hastings-on-
he-Efudson and Mrs. 2. 2. Mnturn, and that
more will needed present.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Boxes Of reading have been received from NJ e
Alcott Mrs Gibson OF Yonkers, y Y. and MISS
E s Pen OF Manhattan. The contents. consisting
of magazines, novels religious papers ana chii-
drar,s reading will supply reading for
many some fine summer bicycle suits came rom
MonfcIair \ ]. flower seeds for Miss Ruccy
CaJne without "A name. large package of woods
froI1 { N : unfinished fancy work without a name;
"a lendar pads from Miss Mccoy, 70 De IorWaroeu'
anla p 10 nirt.. cnllar from Miss Kellogg.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

wood, and has q shelf for books ornaments
at each end and a table IN the middle. Four people
can costly lounge upon ii and sip afternoon tea
write or play games at the square centre table.
4 useful piece OF summer furniture, seen IN
hickory, with rush back and bottom. is com
bnaton rocking chair and cradle. A mother or
nurse may rock IN the chair while the baby sleeps
IN the cradle.
a taking thing about the new arnchairs for the
country is the way in which basket pouches and
stands strapped to the wide arms, all ready
hold golf sticks, canes umbrellas papers. books or
fancy
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

lin with trimming OF embroidered friIIs and bead
ing threaded with black velvet ribbon.
To cut this dress for girl six years of age.
AZ yards of material q inches wide Sz yards q
inches wide, pa yards 30 inches wide or yards
II inches wide viii required. with Ga yards OF
embroidery and yards of beading TO trim as
illustrated.
The pattern, No 4,17a. Is in sizes for girls
four, six and eight years Of age.
The pattern will be sent any address on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents. Please give number and years
distinctly. Address Pattern Department New
York Tribune. II in hurry for pattern. send an
extra two cent stamp, and Will mail by Letter
postage n sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
DUCHESS RUNS A LOCOMOTIVE.

The Duchess of Fife recently drove a new ex-
press locomotive. named after her by the London
and Brighton Railway. its first trip. The
duchess is Princess Louise. of the royal family.
The Duchess OF Sutherland usually drives the en-
gine Of the dukes private train between Dunrobin
and Inverness and Lady Tweeddale drove the
first train across the Forth bridge
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
It. :. :. should he Addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City. If the above address is carefully
observed. communications intended for the
It. :. will be less likely to go astray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society connection
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

with any other organization publication
using word 'Sunshine."
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. Sarah Todd sprague president Of the New
Berlin T :. S. branch. has sent 81 annual dues
OF her branch; Friend T." of Plaiufield. N J., 81
for trolley rides July h c C. 80 refunded
for express box OF Sunshine: Miss E Brockett.
. cents for trolley fund.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
rHF HAPPY BUTTERCUP

A buttercup beside the bars
Stood up tall and slender;
She laughed to think how many friends
The sweet June day would send her.
The meadow lark and bObOink
Who piped and sang 70 cheer her,
The little breeZes soft and cool
That passed so very near her
The children and the butterflies.
She counted on their coming,
And though the bees were noisy folk
She always praised their humming.
But best she loved the big round sun
That smiled all day upon her;
Such comrades they. she felt quite sure
Her friendship did him honor
She whispered TO a bObohnk-
He told. the saucy fellow
Il think It's looking down at me
That makes the sun so yellow"
Cora ". Bronson.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS
GUIMPE DRESS. NO. Alb. FOR 10 CENTS
gu1npes make the most charming Of all models for
little girls When the day is warm they can be
worn low neck with short sleeves; when II is cool
the guinpe can be added. This pretty example
is suited 10 all simple materials. silk wool and
cotton. but is shown in white dotted swiss mus
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
ON THE PEARY EXPEDITION.

On the evening of July Il the secretary OF the
Peary Arctic Club will deliver a lecture on
''Peary's Progress TO the Pole illustrated by
stereopticon views at the Young Womens Chris
tian Association No East Fffteenth-st Admis-
is
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
GERMAN BOY sTOW4W4Y RELEASED.
HIS UNCLE. a BLACKSMITH. Will TEACH HIN
TO BE AN AMERICAN

Hans Klein. the seventeen-year-old boy who
slowed away the steamship ST. Paul In a coil
OF rope without a penny and arrived Saturday
in a new suit Of clothes and with $50 having made
friends with the cabin passengers. was taken 70
Ellis Island yesterday. He was released, however.
by order of Commissioner Williams. he will
have a home with his uncle. John kerap, a black
smith. OF No. ID Pitt-sr The boys paSSass. more
over. paid by the passengers
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
MEXICAN DRAWN WORK.

A book containing five hundred designs Of Mexi-
ran drawn work viii be forwarded to any member
who does this kind Of fancy work and would ap-
preciate the book
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

GOOD CHEER
Have you had a kindness shovsr
Pass II on
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on
Let II travel down the years.
Let il wipe another's tearx
TIL IN heaven the deed appesrs-
Pass u on
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

The fire Of heaven IS on the dusty ways,
The wayside blossoms open 10 the blaze,
-CTennySOn
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
2r5E7Z eR RFlfgs sSap
(9T &HHgRSg AsScL1
I116I3 s a. ;s.;y = ~ n : g7SwSaGH
% Essss>--,r4stt' - w -

finished with rows of sef-toned stitching and
fastened with decidedly decorative buttons in cut
steel and gilt II Is bordered with two narrow
shaped iounces and the bell shaped sleeves are
similarly trimmed The rufied cape collar is over
laid with lace collar the tint Of the silk
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

Less expensive than the silk, but handsome ana
useful is dust coat of cream tinted gloria. The
deep collar is edged with stitched strappings Of the
material and a ruffie OF yellowish lace with two
long looped bows each side. The bell shaped
sleeves are strap trimmed and lace fails far over
ha hands
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

As the season advances more and more poppies,
scarlet and white. on hats and toques,
and nothing can be more dainty seasonabie
than their sken petals and bursting buds Daisies.
TOO (of the fner grade), used much on white
hats some OF them being literally laden with these
pretty marguerites. For yachting many felt hats
are shown by the best dealers, and they largely
crowd ont the stiff Panama. they more con-
genial and more becoming. Most OF them have only
bright a neutral tinted silk scarf twisted about
the crown with long, flowing ends Others
white kid bands painted. and nothing more.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

Among the fsvorite combinations are black and
white and green and white. both Of which are ef-
fective In the foulards these combinations are
noticeable. white grounds with black spots and.
again, white grounds with green foliage designs
The latter prettiest trimmed with black gut
ecru gulpure.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

And while the chaste white cambric and main
sook underskirts, embroidered and laced 70 eabora-
ton and tucked and hemsttched into Priscillalike
primness. predominant my ladys summer outfit,
silk petticoats to be dethroned- Women will
have them. and. after all, nothing quite
smart under street gown as crisp, rustling dust
shedding damp defyng silk skirt. White petit
coats are charming for house wear and evening
always, but silk is preferable for walking
tunes and while they cheap they
II Is a good time FOR women OF limited means
TO purchase least
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

White pque gowns with Irish lace insertions in
both waist and skirt are exceedingly smart when
made up with gilt buttons and touches Of gold or
naments here and there, especially FURNISHED or
richly chased gold buckles. The more youthful
wearer may substitute coral buttons and ornaments
throughout with the most charming effect. Divid-
ing popular favor with pique are the gowns Of
white cloth. alpaca, the old m-white yachting
serge. and white China crepe, while Inevitably for
summer white muslins of all kinds are the
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

The newest combs 10 conhne the hair made
OF the purest hawless ivory and are shown among
the latest Paris novelties A dainty design in gold
is lightly sprinkled with Jewels and upon
band, broad narrow. showing above the prongs
OF the combs, and the little slides that keep in
place short straying hair above the nape Of the
bands for confining the hair shown. and. worn
wit hany of the Grecian robes and statuesQIe
draperies, exceedingly artistic. But nothing is
more lovely in hair ornaments than the jewelled
ivory combs in blond or golden hair. just amber
is for the brunette
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

You should try to be little more gentle, Regi-
nald" said the mother Of obstreperous six-year-
old The Bible tells that the meek shall in
herit the earth. you know" And what good would
the earth do me, even II did inherit II? You'd
make me put il in the bank, send 1t TO the
heathen or divvy ii with sister Sue. lay IL away
and only It Sundays: wouldn't get no good
out of the darned old thing, anyway"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

The object Of the Mothers Club OF New-Canaan
Conn. which organized not long ago, is set
forth IN the constitution follows:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-25
THE THANKSGIVING TABLE.
Turkeys are Scarce This Season and
are High in Prics.
GOOD THINGS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

AS the holiday season approaches
the inquiry for poultry, game and fish
increases With the annual Thanks.
giving day feast only ten days off deal
ers are confronted with a small army
of inquiring purchasers who are be-
coming anxious regarding the pros
poets of securing a turkey for Thanks
giving dinner. The supply hereabouts
is much smaller than usual and the
number of turkeys marketed and yet to
be marketed this season is estimated
at one-half the average supply. Many
farmers and raisers sold their turkeys
closer than usual a year ago, because
Of the drought, and the resulting scar
city and high price of feed. Rainy
weather last spring back in Missouri
and Kansas during the brooding sea
son killed many young turkeys, while
others wandered away and were either
lost Oh carried away by hawks. Com.
mission men are having difficulty in
getting their usual supplies and some
say that Indiana and Illinois may be
called on to help out the deficiency
Prices of turkeys and in fact all kinds
of poultry, have been high for owe a
year.
1t is difficult to foretell the price tc
be paid for the Thanksgiving %gobblers
Today they sell at IS cents a pound
dressed. Some dealers say that will
he the ruling price all this week, while
| others advise the patrons to prepare