davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-21

DEUTSCHE EvANGELISCHs LU-
therische Kirche.-Pastor Feimy, 1922
King street--10 a m, Sonntagsschule;
IL a m, Gottesdienst
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-21

GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Mr.. Felmy, pastor; 1882 King
street.-10 a. M, Sunday school; IL a.
m. congregational service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-21

CHURCH OF THE SACRED
Heart Marquesville. Punahou.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-21

THE SALVATION ARMY-Corner
Of King and Nuuanu Sts.-Capt- Isa-
belle Hutchinson. Lieutenants Katherine
Hutchinson and Adrina Gordon in
charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-21

CHINESE CHURCH Congregation
aD-Rev. Edward w. Thwing, acting
pastor.--Sunday school, $50: preaching
service. IL; Sunday school in English,
1880; evening service. 7:3s; Wednesday,
prayer meeting, 1880.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-21

AAKIKI CHApEL-On Kinau street.
service, a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-21

p BISHOP MEMORIAL CHAPEL-Ka-
mehameha Schools: DIR. W. b. Elkin,
chaplain. Sunday morning service at
IL O'Clock. Alumni and friends cordially
invited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-21

PORTUGUESE EvANGB LrcAL
Church-Corner of Miller and Puneh-
bowl streets. Rev. A. v. Soarss, paeAor.
Preaching in Portuguese at IL a. m
and 1880 p. M; Sunday school, Asa D.
m, conducted in English; w. A BOW
en-, superintendent Prayer meeting
Wednesday, 1880.
THE KAULUWELA SUNDAY
SCHOOL-Sunday school, 1:3e D. IN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-21
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CHURCH
AT Kalihiwaena-

ST. AUGUSTINE CHAPEL CRoman
catholic). Waikiki.-Every Sunday of
the year at $3.50 a. m. holy mas with
sary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-21

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-21
CHRISTIAN cHURcH.-Alakea s

SLOAN MIsSION.-Of Christian
Church. Corner Kawaiahao street and
Ward avenue. AN house OF prayer for
all nations" Sunday services-Bible
school 500 .. m. preaching 7:3o d. m.
You are invited. whatsoever will
may come" A o. Hushaw. Supt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-21

JAPANESE CHURCH (Congrega-
tonaD-Nuuanu street, Rev. T. Oku-
mura, pastor.-Sunday school. 10;
morning service, IL; evening service,
1880; Wednesday prayer meeting, 1880.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-21

the Bishop Of Panopolis.-Low masses
holy communion. 6 and 7; children's
mass with English sermon, 9; high
mass. with native sermon, 1880: rosa
~, with native instruction, 2; solemn
vespers and benedictions. S: week days,
low mass, and z.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-24
BRIGHT BITS.

An Idea.-rThe Star-Tve had NV
diamonds stolen three times and been
married four. Now, what else can 7
DO? Manager-You might take lessons
in acting.-Puck.
Missed TT missed one of nv
pullets last night Rufus" said the
Colonel sternly. "sho." replied Rufus
evasively, ''yo' oughtnt tub shoot at
pullets in de dahk, kunnel. Ohio
State Journal
Behind the Scenes.-'Dear mel" ex-
claimed the soubrette, 1--WE broken one
OF my earrings. What shall | do?"
Telephone for glazier," suggested
the low Chicago Daily
News.
Not Anxious for Particulars
Does your husband always tell you in
the evenings everything he has done
during the days." Mercy. no. Do
you suppose / would let him bore me
that way @-Chicago Record Herald.
Breakers Ahead (anx-
iously-Do you think you have had the
proper training for a poor mans wife ?
Sweet Girl-Yes, indeed. Papa hasn't
given me any spending money worth
mentioning for years. 1 always get
things charged.-New York Weekly.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-24


Some days ago a London cable re-
/ ported that the swells of that city had
revived the habit of taking snuff. AL
ready New York is sneezing, and the
manufacturing jewelers. are filling their
show cases with snuff box samples done
in silver, gold and ivory. with embel-
lishments of gems. Mr.. Oliver Hazard
Perry Belmont and Mr.. Frank Marsh
are said to be among the leaders of the
social set who have already acquired
the habit in its perfection and are able
to pinch the powdered tobacco from
jeweled boxes and draw it into their
noses as if they had done It all their
lives. 1t must follow, therefore, that
it is merely a question of a short time
when Harry Lehr, Elisha Dyer and
the other lights of the inner circle"
will be tapping and passing their boxes
of maccoboy with that delicacy which
only gentlemen of leisure have time to
cultivate.
The snuff fad will not be entirely
without its uses, to such persons as
may feel the need of them. For one
thing it will enable those who are
proud of their grandfathers and great
grandfathers to prove the existence of
those old gentlemen by producing their
snuff boxes. Many of them, no doubt,
will be found too battered and sug-
gestive of German silver to be car
ried habitually in company; still they
may prove handy, to be exhibited as
matter of good faith" Again, TAX
ing snuff is conducive to the enlarge
ment of the nasal organ. The snuff,
being an irritant, keeps the membrane
of the nose excited and thus aids nasal
growth. In years gone by a large and
characteristic nose was regarded as a
sort of sign-post of intellectually.
Many of tine famous men in war
literature and music had big noses, a
considerable proportion of which no
doubt owed their size to snuff. With
the aid of snuff, therefore, our mod
erns may cultivate noses as formidable
even as that which adorned the fea-,
lures of Cyrano de Bergerac or Fred
erick the Great.
<NSdill, the SItulI DOA may ne EN-
ployed as a means of concealing
thought, or absence of thought. Cold
smith tells of a person who knew the
diplomatic value of the snuff box. He
says: when they talk'd of their
Raphaels, Corregios, and stuff, he
shifted his trumpet and only took
snuff" 1t may have been that he was
only concealing his ignorance. but the
company was no doubt impressed with
the idea that it was superior wisdom
that caused the gentleman to remove
his ear trumpet and titillate his nos
trils with the powder of the weed. No
doubt this wise employment of the
snuff box will commend itself to many
of those who adopt the fad. 1t ought
to, since it will save the saying of
many things better left unsaid.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-24
Personal.


John D. Rockefeller, Jr., began to
earn money when he was years old.
His father offered him a fee of cent
for every fence post in need of re-
pairs that the boy could find on thu
big country place near Cleveland, O.
His first days werk Melted him 10
cents.
The Marchioness of Londonderry
has brains as Well as beauty. She is
q clever talker, has written several
able articles for reviews and maya
zines and has a considerable talent for
organization. Boating and yachting are
her favorite amusements. She under
stands practical seamanship and can
sail and steer a boat to perfection.
The other day Senator Hanna Wis
tied the house with the view of con-
Vincing certain Weakened Republi-
cans that they ought to support the
administration on Cuban affairs. He
was soon surrounded by a knot of
members, a Connecticut representative
being on mis- legs at the time. Sulzer
asked, Has the gentleman from Con-
necticut the floor or the gentleman
from Ohio?" and Littleford of Maine
who was in the chair intimated that
the Hanna crowd would better retire
to the cloak-rooms. The senator
blushed and obeyed
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-24
A WOMAN,s VIEW.

In the view of Mrs. Clara E. Hamil-
ton OF Los Angeles, Cal, the solution
of the domestic servant problem in this
country lies in the admission of Chi
nose. 1--WE need the Chinese here"
she writes to the Independent. "as a
check upon our other working people,
If for no other reason. but we have
also a strong Partially for the quality
of work of which they are capable
They are entirely reliable. If you have
well trained Chinese cook you have
a treasure Mrs. Hamilton says that
some time ago Los Angeles concluded
it could do without the Chinese and
drove them out. The consequence was
that the people lived most of the time
on canned food, bought inferior vegeta-
bles at advanced prices and found
much difficulty In procuring the laun-
dering of their clothes.
1t was doubtless this experience that
induced Mrs. Hamilton to become an
advocate of Chinese immigration She
was put to personal inconvenience by
the sudden withdrawal of the labor she
was unable to see anything good in
such withdrawal. For some reason,
possibly because of the number of
Chinese in California, there is a rela-
lively small amount of white or black
labor in that state The fact that the
native laboring element is so small in
California, which has more Chinese
than any other section of the country,
is a strong argument against permit
ting the celestials to gain a foothold
of corresponding strength in any other
section. 1t may be that the yellow
people make good cooks and good ser
wants, but they add very little to the
wealth and prosperity of the country
and never become Americans: mean
While they deprive Americans and
those who would become Americans of
the opportunity to work and earn a
living. The Chinese cheap IabTer
will work for wages that would mean
practical starvation to an American.
To open the doors to the Chinese might,
possibly, have the effect of solving the
domestic servant problem, but it would
raise another problem far larger, a
broad labor problem that would in
volve the whole country in trouble
The Chinese question and the domes-
tic servant question cannot be solved
in accordance with the view of Mrs
Hamilton. even if it involves eating
canned goods and patronizing the
steam laundry.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-24
MASON AND DIxoN,s LINE.

A good deal of romantic and senti.
mental interest attaches to Mason and
Dixon's line, which is being re-sur-
veyed and remarked by authority OF
the legislatures of Pennsylvania and
Maryland. Originally it was intended
! merely as a mark of boundary between
the possessions of the Penn family OF
one side and Lord Baltimore on the
other, but in later years it became the
frontier between two warning sections
whose armies pushed desperately for
ward to cross it. Prior to the breaking
out of the war between the states Ma
son and Dixon's line marked the north
ern boundary of slavery, and the
southern limit of abolitionism. On one
side of the line was "the North and
on the other side 1.-THE South" conflict
ing elements separated by an imagi-
nary mark of division, yet as assuredly
separated in interests as if there had
been a gulf between.
Mason and Dixon's line was old,
nearly a century old. when the clouds
of civil war lowered upon it, The gen.
tlemen who surveyed it, Charles Mason
and jeremiah Dixon, We're commits
stoned in 1863. and they completed their
task and were discharged in 1867. At
intervals of five miles large stones were
set up to mark the boundary between
the lands of Penn and Lord Baltimore.
The stones We're brought over from
England for the purpose. On one side
of them was engraved the letter "P"
and on the other M" the former fac
ing north and the latter south In ad-
dition the stones bore the arms of the
lords proprietors. The intermediate
miles were marked with smaller stones
bearing merely the initials. Years ago,
more than half a century, the stones
began to disappear. Ten years ago it
appeared likely that the historic boun-
dairy would become lost. or at least
involved in doubt Recently the Penn
sylvania and Maryland legislatures or
dered the re-survey and the new mark
ing. The engineers are now engaged
in the work
ABOUT a dozen or the old stones have
been found. Some of them were per-
forming prosaic duties. Instead of
standing as sentinels along the line
between the formerly divided sections,
they were serving as door steps, as
Innings for bake ovens, as horse blocks
and the like. The persons using them
protested against giving them up, net
because of their historical interest, but
because they were serving a purpose.
However they We're finally secured. and
will be given their old places, firmly
secured in bases of cement. Where the
old stone markers are missing, iron
posts will be supplied. The work Of
locating the line has been tedious, but
it will shortly be crowned with sue
cess
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-24
reflections Of a bachelor.
From the New York Press

From the New York Press.
Most people try to palm off ignor-
ance for innocence.
There is no pleasure like the pleasure
of avoiding pain.
The way to love woman her wav
is to love her no other woman's way
If man can't take a kiss from 4
pretty girl the next best thing to do is
to give her one.
When some of the Western states
were making divorce laws and think
ing up causes it's. queer they forgot
about cold feet.
The difference between a man who
lies and a woman who lies is that he
knows he is lying.
Man is better for good woman than
a bad women; he is better for a bs I
woman than no woman at all
Only their conceit keeps men from
discovering that their qualities about
which women most care are their use
fulness to them.
What every woman would like to do
with every man who asks her to marry
him would be to accept him without
having to marry him.
A woman with nice. long, wavy hair
can no more help getting caught bv
men with il down her back than she
can help looking surprised when she
gets caught.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-24

No satisfactory substitute has been
found for the railroad crosstie of wood.
Stone and steel crossties have been ex.
perimented with, but they have not
been adopted. They lack the resiliency,
the softening effect on the movement Of
the trains and the lasting power of
wood. In all probability, therefore.
wooden crossties will continue to be
used on the railroads for a great many
years to come. But where is the requ-
site timber to be procured? Already
there is beginning to be a scarcity of
first-class crosstie material and our
forests are steadily disappearing with
very little effort being made for their
reproduction. Without a change, it
would not be great many years be-
fore the railroads would find them
selves seriously embarrassed for want
of crossties.
The Illinois Central Railroad, with
foresight that deserves to be COM
mended, has taken steps to provide
itself with timber supply in years
to come 1t has arranged to plant
for itself an elongated forest of catal-
pas that will reach from Chicago to
New Orleans, with branches along all
of the side lines of the system. Young
trees are to be planted at all convenient
points along the right of way, around
depots and wherever else the company
can find a place to grow. tree. The
catalpa is a hardy grower; and makes
a good crosstie. 1t is also good shade
tree, and is somewhat ornamental in
it's appearance. Within a few years
the Illinois Central trains will be run
ming through picturesque lanes of trees
that will furnish the company with all
of the crossties it needs. And when
an old tree is removed. a young one
company, besides identifying it's prop
erty. will provide itself with source
of considerable money-saving.
Another thing this company is doing
that is worthy of emulation is the
planting of flower gardens wherever
practicable at its stations. This not
only makes the stations attractive to
residents and travellers, but gives the
company a source of flower supply
from which to decorate its dining and
parlor cars. Probably nothing in a
car tends more to tighten the tedum
of travel than profusion of pretty
and fragrant blooms, and certainly
nothing can be more pleasing to tour
list than to see at the stations passed
we'll kept flower gardens filled with
blossoms and evergreens. They lend
an air of happiness and prosperity that
is not soon forgotten.
The advent OF the Illinois Central
into forestry and gardening should be
followed by other lines. The departure
will not only prove a source of pleas
ure to patrons, but of profit to the COM
pany.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-24
CURRENT CONTENT.

The Memphis Commercial Appeal
(Dem) says: Booker Washington is
wise in advising his race to let politics
alone. The average negro couldn't tell
the difference between free trade and
free lunch, if his life depended on it,"
The Louisville Courier journal Dem1
says: ''There is a great deal of obso-
lete nonsense advanced by senators
who insist that they are opposed to
anarchy and vet who oppose effective
legislation against anarchy The talk
of state laws being sufficient to reach
this evil is silly Under the laws of
some of the states the assassin of the
President could not even be hanged
The Norfolk (va9 Landmark Dem)
says of the Crumpacker bill: so far
as the Democracy is concerned, the is
sue of federal interference (outside of
the courts) with state suffrage legisla-
ton has brought one of the only two
national victories won by the
party since the Civil War, and is very
likely to have similar effect every time
it is precipitated. But what has be-
come of Mr.. Roosevelt's determination
to continue the policy of Mr.. McKin-
ley?"
The Philadelphia Ledger (Ind.) says:
THAT is a very magnificent offer
which the American Tobacco trust
makes in order to gain a market in
England: namely, to sell its goods
practically at cost for four years, and.
besides this, to. distributed a bonus of
S1,000000 year among the retailers
handling its goods. Its American Gus
toners are expected to be so dazzled
by the splendor of this example of
American enterprise that they will fail
to see that they must pay for it
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-24

The Rev. Alexander Allison, Jr., Of
Philadelphia tells a story of young
man who took his best girl to church,
and when the time for collection"
came round, rather ostentStiously dis
played a IS gold piece. Presuming
upon the engagement to marry that
had been made by her, the young wo-
man placed a restraining hand upon
the arm of her fancee. why, don't
be so eXtravagant, George" she eX-
claimed.
ooh, that's nothing" he replied. Il
always give So when 1 go to a strange
church.
Just then the deacon came with the
plate and George dropped a coin.
Everything seemed favorable, and the
young man beamed with a sense of
generosity. Then the minister made
the announcement for the week. and
concluded with the wholly unexpected
announcement of the days collection.
The collection to-day" said he,
was $3.75."
George hadn't much to say all the
way to his fiancee's home.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-24
THE MORNING NEWS is

THE MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year, and served to
subscribers in the city, or sent by mail,
at 20 cents a month, $500 for six
months, and $500 for one year.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail, six
times a week without Sunday issue),
three months. $3.50: six months, $500;
one year, $500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
week NIonday and Thursday, by mail,
enc year, S1.00.
Subscriptions payable in advance.
Remit by money order. check or reg
istered letter. Currency sent by mail
at risk of sender.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column, local or reading no
tees, amusements and cheap or want
column. 10 cents a line. Fourteen lines
of agate type-equal to one inch in
Depths the standard of measure
ment. Contract rates and discounts
made known on application at business
Office.
orders for delivery of the Morning
News to either residence or place of
business can be made by mail or by
telephone No. 20. Any irregularity in
delivery should be Immediately report
ed.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ca.
EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row,
New York City, H. c. Faulkner, Man
ager.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-24

Another personality that figures per-
haps in more stories than any other
soldier is Gen. T, whose vocabulary,
extensive and peculiar. is the subject
OF many stories, says a writer in the
London Mail.
In the general advance towards Pre-
toria one of the most polished of our
generals. seeing a solitary horseman
riding about under a heavy fire, sent
an orderly to tell that fool" to get I'M
der cover if he did not wish to be shot.
The orderly returned with the informa-
ton that he had delivered his message
and that the horseman had said many
weird things, among which was the in
telligence that he was Gen. T.
The polite general was panied that
he had made the mistake, and asked
the orderly whether Gen. T. was
much offended. Much offended. siri"
said Atkins gleefully:~ why he told me
to go-that is to say sir, he said you
were-well, to tell you the truth, sir, l
couldn't have said it better myself"
Gen. T is a stickler for discipline,
and during his term of command in one
of the big Free State towns he gave
strict orders that officers arriving at
the station should report themselves
either personally to him or to his staff
OIncef, or 10 ms "A. u. =.
His staff officer at the time was a
gentleman by no means favored of ma
ture in the matter of good looks. added
to which he was a man of morose and
taciturn disposition The A. d. {. was
-gilded youth with a drawl and va
cant stare.
There arrived in the town command
ed by the General an officer of one CT
the Bushman Corps, rough of language
and fearless of gold lace.
1t happened he was taking a morning
liquor al the club when the General en-
tered and was passing through the
room in which the Colonial stood when
he noticed that the Australians face
was unfamiliar Hi, you, sir" he
roared, "who the devil are you?'
The Colonial rose and saluted. Capt.
j, sir" he replied, Third Victori-
ans"
when did you arrive?" demanded
the General.
Yesterday. sir" was the reply. why
have you not reported yourself to me,
sir?" demanded T, adding a rider
condemnation to his listeners visual
organs.
The Colonial was riled. 81 went to
your office; you were not in, but 1 saw
two officers
"Who were they?"
81 don't know their Names said the
Colonial.
Describe them then" said Cen
T.
well" said the Colonial desperate
ly, for he had no gift of language, zone
was an ugly looking devil with beast
ly temper
Good, interrupted T, that's my
staff officer.
'And the other" continued the Aus
tralian, was a silly ass of a chap with
an eyeglass.''
Right you are, my boy" said the
satisfied General, 1.-The idiots my A. d.
c. Sorry to have troubled you"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-24
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meetings-Georgia Council No. 2,
r. d. s. M
Business Notices-Buchu Gin; z. &
w. Laundry; Ross Ginger Ale and
Irish Soda, Henry Solomon & Son.
Amusements - Harris Parkinson
Stock Company, at Theater All Week.
It's Good Form-Lindsay & Morgan.
Old Pianos Misunderstanding &
Sons Company.
Shoes. K. Orr Shoe Company.
Beer-Pabst Beer.
Uneeda Biscuit-National Biscuit
Company.
Watches-Watham Watches.
Washing Powder-Pearline.
Medical-Dr. Hathaway Company;
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters; Wrights
Indian Vegetable Pills; Yaki.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hel
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For
Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Mis-
celIaneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-24
Spoiled the Dog.

Charlie Edwards, the suffering
Reading music dealer, is the owner of
a fine setter dog named Duke says the
Philadelphia Times. Edwards thinks
the world of the dog. Some time ago
a Philadelphia friend of Edwards was
in Reading and saw Duke. He said
he was just completing a suburban
home, and when it was ready for oc-
cupancy he intended to keep a number
of dogs there. He told Edwards that
when the new place was ready he
would wire him and that Edwards
should send down Duke for a few
weeks.
One day telegram came: Send
Duke" Edwards shipped him.
Hes BIB back n-now, but he's a
rr-ruined d-dog," said Edwards last
week. "Ww-won't f-f-follow me-
Just l-l-lays around Mummy st-st-
store looking for t-t-tel- kilograms.