davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-27

The students OF Oahu College gave
their annual commencement dance last
evening In Progress Hall and enjoyed
themselves until midnight The hail
was attractiyeiy decorated with palm
leaves and potted plants. class banners
and trophies. while the college coiors
OF bun and biue we're arranged here
and there with good effect The young
people danced 20 the music OF Ellis
quintet and had none but waitzes and
two-stcpa- Mrs W. W. Hail. Mrs. A.
~. conEdon and Mrs- @. NJ whitney
were the patronessea- The following
committees were in charge: Invita-
ton. Miss n whitney. Miss A. Hin. r.
Brown finance. Fred Single. Miss l.
Marshall. II 8. Johnstones refresh
msnts. Miss Julie Damon. Oliver Lam
sing. Miss Ethel AmweEs decorations.
Edward crabbe. Miss Belle Ashley.
Kenneth Brown and Sherwood Low
rey: floor manager. George canavarro.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-27

DRESDEN. June 1.-THE principal
tty % SehwarzburE-f ;udoistadt 10 In an
uproar because its prince refuses "a
lodge and board the heir prcsumptivc
10 the thron~s sizzo OF LcutenberE.
The prtuce OF sehwarzburE says that
though past 80. he may have issue him
self. ana tn the meanwhile doesn't care
20 have expectant heirs about sizzo
IL very hard up and asked his uncle
for apartments In the castle a place at
The table and a horse OF tWo. but tho
old prince refused and ordered his min
isters not To lay any more begging irt-
ters from that party before him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-27

The kinf % politics the old irrecon-
eilabies want In Hawaii is sncwn az
frF eva by the manipulation s.hc hides
hfz identity IN the editorial cOtGuns %
the independent.
Let the Dole chapter Be closed At the
meeting OF the next Legislature. u
Eas dls<raecd the paErs % the Terri
tDry-s history too long. and - Ia time
that the people asserted their rights
and frustrated a coutiuuarce 81 tbs
TERRITORIAL government BY refusing O.
support any measures ennanatinx from
the governor. ana thereby proving %
the President that the United States
youngest Territory viii not sanction.
witheut protest. his unfortunats APP
pointmeat 81 n Territorial G0vsruOr
VINO t. rot tn harmory with the pco-
pfr. and hls stin more Eiarinx error In
~hitswsshinx his irnpossibis appointcs.
At the banquet given TO Gov. Dole
~ the 1~adin< Republicans % The sea-
ate and House. Chairman knox. speak
IND inairvetfy % the attitude % the last
Trrrftorfai Legislature. said that Ha-
wsiisn eitirsaship 10 Yet on trial. lie
meant that ~ the n~xt Legislature de-
nb~raEsiy eostructed measures 90 good
xovrrnmsnf. the Hawaiian psopic
woaif have 20 suffer foe "a In the end
xnere 10 rrassn To bsitevs that the
President takr~ th- srarne view. and
that Ne 10 rot likely 10 change u after
haxin< been ~rebuked- by the tIsgisia-
ture Of tnis Territory for exercising
zny % hss eoastitutIonai prsrozatises.
xp-s witnost the saying
m the next Legislature 10 so eonsti-
tufed az "a soppose any and every
measure desirrd By the Republican
cov-ruor. thus obstruetin< even rrve-
nve bills. tn taxpayers OF the Terri
tory VIII rot appeal In vain for relief
90 the authors ef the law BY which the
Legislature hss its being.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-27
ALAMEDA DUE
EARLY TO-DAY

The o. g. 8. Alameda HERMAN. Is
expected TO arrive this morning. and
will bring I'VE days later news IL II
likely that she will make fast run
from the coast as she has just come
out OF dry dock. and will have n
smooth bottom. The Gaelic was due
to leave on the same day. but Will prob
ably not make Honolulu before tomor-
row. The chances are that the q. * o.
boat viii bring n very light mail. as
the Alameda ought to arrive a day
earlier and the bulk OF the Islands
mail will be placed on her.
The Doric ought TO be sighted some
time this morning. but her return mall
and cargo for this port viii no doubt
be very light. and her stop VIII cover
but a few hOuTa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-27
SLAsHED HEAD
With A KNIFE

japanese and Porto Rfcans FLASHED
last night at IwIIei and started what
looked like n riot. but the appearance
% the police put n stop 20 the rurnpus.
not. however. until one japanese was
s.ashed across the forehead With n
knife The japanese was arrested and
several Porto Eicana are now under
surveillance The trouble between the
two factions has been growing ever
since the Porto iticaa COMMUNITY there
began To cllarEc BY additions from
the piaatE ions The Porte Ricnn
women make no eo-ccnisnsut 81 the
manner 81 ssiich the F-in their live
i.hoOd and this has tse-S1t about fire.
quent hshts among the japanese and
Porto Rican men 10 - said that near
- every Porto Rican carries n knife
and that they are a dangerous lot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-27
NEW HEALANI
SHELL BROKEN

Will. the senior crew OF the Hsaian
Boat Club was out yesterday after
noon on Pearl Harbor. for n rev In
the new shell. which recsniiy arrived
here from oxford. where u was made
By Rough. u was swarnped and rae
ing machine was badly broken H. +.
Cooper saw the accident from his
launch Manuwai. and quickly steam
cd over 10 where the boys were Hound
ering in the water and picked them up
n IA believed that repairs can be made
ON the shell In about three days. 30
that the crew can resume training b.
IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-27
TnE WORLD sALUTES

A uorif-vifs observance % any spe-
cial holiday. such az the coronation 81
the British Ring. II y thing OF Very
modern date. A hundred years aEe
ana less. about tpo-thirds OF the giobe
wa. n terr. Ineo<nIta TO the European:
that "a TO say. the European knew IT.
tI.- Of Africa. Australia. South America.
western North America and part Of
Aasa than could b. learned from q vAs~
Of their eossts- Moreover news went
slowly thee. ard Il 10 conceivable that
even a British coronation. with its Ions
fsrexround % publicity. would no.
have been heard % IN some remote
T.n<fiah and foreign settlements unti
after the event-
Th~ ADVANCE Of civilization and In
the means OF passing th~ word since
sn.r time Of Gsorxe Ifr. and evcn ths
later day Of Victoria makes the COR
snstson day % Edward VII one which
British ssblects In every part % ths
wostf may respoud % at the same mo-
meet q solar time There are bat fen
pf.ee@ such a. islands without cables
ara Arctic roiltufes. which are not l..
electric touch with London- What has
been done today In the British capita
A. already known In Darkest Africa Al
seantsy PALS. at Khartoum- In ths
cermaa. hinfrrsand ana IN ithodsaia.
a 10 nno~n In the rcces=es % Brazs
ana Patagonia. on the Yukon river. J.
the lar Northwest of Siberia. I'm MAJ
ehsrfa. nj Tehernn. at Hobart Town
ana In Jerusalem with the develop
n~nt IN eabse and wireless teiegraphy
Il may be possible. before the next
Co even keep ships at SEA
ana exploring parties near the pole aD-
prssed sr every step OF the regal ccre-
mony.
The chanxrs OF time are also shown
In the attitude % the people towards
the aeesszloo OF n new King In oideu
daya disturbances were always To be
feared and the army was alert: but
now any constitutional sovereign takes
The throne amid weIi-nixh universal
I~~lsn< of good Win. II u not that the
people have altered: they are stiii te- I
,aeiaus Of their rights and liberties.
sat Kinrs themselves have changed for
he better and now make u their high I
luty 10 serve rather than TO govern
they are no logger the masters, they
re either the permanent executives OF
ne eorvenIent nxure-heads Of State
.dxard VII threatens no man. however q
'nmbie. no Lord High Execuiioner e
ssIo~s IN his train And 50 u comes q
bout that the cry God Save the y
,inx.~ which has rolled around the Il
'c-td. 10 not . mere service Of the lip a
La feiio~-human beings are sincerely o
lad at heafttS 80 him live ana psps-
rr and make bis, reign useful tosshsl
o<fd- Ia,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-27

Judge ffunphrsys' organ ADDS q his
snsnits TO the British By p-latinx ofiicc-
written Communications quite ~ the
tenor % the Judges Indecent screed.
and then hastsns tn warn our British
fesicw-citizsns that "a vii Do tfsrrn no
xrod to complain % Humphreys at
Warrington The Bulletin assures
them that the PrcSident will not notice
30 insignificant a matter as a studied
Insult. BY Federal appSinfce. TO the
head % a frisndIy state. u IL evident
that the wish 10 father TO the thought
If local Fritons care TO test the mat
ter however. and make a formal com
ptsint. they vii and that Humphreys
VIII BE- xfven = short shrifL The con-
tempt which u now felt for him In on
eial circles at washington only awaits
AZ opportunity: AID the opportunity -
nc hand-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-27

Judge Est-~'s course IN afj0uruinE
she Unitsd States Court In honor % the
nrsIlsn ceirerrffon was In the best %
taste and f~~ifnz ard viii b apprccIa;-
20 By Ansrsex. "a well AZ British rvs
i.f~rts here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-27
Ringing Noises

In the ears chow disagreeable they
arel) become chronic and cause
much uneasiness and even tempo
rary distraction. They are signs
of catarrh; other signs are drop
pings in the throat, nasal sounds
of the voice, impaired taste, smell
and hearing.
Catarrh is a constitutional dis
case, originating in impure blood,
and requires a constitutional
remedy
II suffered from catarrh I'm the head and
loss OF appetite and sleep Ny blood was
thin and I felt bad all over most OF the
time. decided to try Hoods sersapariiis
ana now have no symptoms Of catarrh-
have q good appetite. and sleep well.
heartily recommend Hoods sarsaparilia to
ali my friends" r. Loso. California juno
ton. Iowa
Hoods Cdrsdp0FiU0
Cures catarrh of the nose, throat
bowels, &C., removes all its effects.
and builds up the whole system
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-27
NOTICE

a MEETING OF THE FOURTH
District. Second Precinct. Republican
Club - called this Friday evening az
~ o'clock AZ the corner % Piikoi and
I.ursliio streets. for the purpose OF
election % officers. A fun ATTENDANCE
= desired.
= u FISHER.
DANIEL LOGAN. President
Secretary g5s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-27

Current question bsrx East IL you
~crw rich. winch would you buy-a
Panama bat - no roasts~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-27
NOTICE

/. ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice. is invited to eommu-
nicate. either In person or by letter.
with Ensign Hattie z. Larrabee, ma
tron OF the Salvation Army Womap's
Industrial Home. as King street, Ro-
noiuiu. eeSs
The bee., 1902-03-27
Mems fine dress and bust
nes5s. nes5 suits $3.50 & Sl4'oo 1876
Ladies 81 Kid Gloves, any Shade or
size, Anniversary Day
S5 Cents.

Men finest GRANTEES, sold
everywhere for Sl7.50-1O IN
Our price,. ......... "
Six foot paper window OK
shades, all colOrs, 3 for A1C
Seven foot paper window 1OC
shades, all cOlOrs, each ~
Six foot linen window OOC
shades, all cOlors, each. ~
Seven foot linen window OCo
shades, all cOlors, each. AOC
A good floor covering of 1OC
China mating, per yd ~
A better floor covering of 7O1C
China mating, per yd Log
A heavy Japan cotton TO-
warp, new pattern. ~
Our line 30 and Soc Japan O1C
cotton warps. ....... &c.
An extra heavy Granite OK
carpet, eastern made. ~
Half wool carpet, extra OkC
heavy, neat design. 90
Strictly all wool carpet 10C
in a superior........... fO
Extra heavy 1 ply extra RO1C
super, none better ...... OS2
New designs in Brussels ROC
carpets, worth 85c.. o. w
One lot of SO curtains in1 OOo
4 ~
The bee., 1902-03-27
only Saturday. March 20th our Third Anniversary Sale
Your New SbrDe Dress during ibis Sae Prices Rg

Mems negligee summer SOC
shlftS. ..................
Mems negligee fancy 6Oo
shirts, new patterns O.. w
Monarch, new spring o X
goods, 3 for. ............. Il )
Monarchs, new $.I.5OA ~
spring goods, 3 for .. I'OO
Every shape that is new in head
wear is shown by us at prices to
please every one.
500 children's, boys and 1OC
mems caps. AH~
Children's new spring OOo
suits, ages to S.. /OC
Childrens knee pant suits 1 90
ages 3 to S.............. A'OO
Children's new novelty 90
suits, just from makers I'IO
Boys double breasted OF
Knee suit. .....~... ... l'GJ
Boys double breasted 90
belted suits. s............. L 20
Boys round cut, new o or
new spring novelty A'HO
Boys high grade suits, o 90
like papa's .... ........ 40
Boys finest imported , IN
cloths, new make ...... O.JO
Mems best line of suits. : OO
for spring only......... I.OO
Mems strictly all woolR ~
serges, only. ........ WV
Mems pure black worsted7 2S
suits, none better ...... 'Oo
Mems high grade $l0val- Q IN
ues, Anniversary price O'OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-07

bidding her farewell, resumed their march toward Pearbutton, anxious to reach the east gate in time to find the tall lean man with the yellow hair.
 As soon as the party was out of sight the old woman, who was really Witch named Ugiytaorne, laughed long and loud. "Hai hal my Princes" she screamed in her glee. "I shall have you all in my strong castle be- fore night hides the world in darkness! Hal hal you shall wed my daughters and make them princesses?'
 With this she flung her long gray hair to the wind and seated herself on her oaken staff. She muttered some odd words, where upon the stan mounted into the air with her and f1ey quickly to Pearbutton. Here the old Witch alighted on the roof of gloomy castle, which was her home, and jumped through the open skylight. She ran at once to a room in which her three daughters sat and commanded them to pay strict heed to her words, for she had at last, so she said, found husbands for them all, and they were to be princesses.
 This news greatly delighted the daugh- ters, as they were so very ugly and ill-na- tured that no one ever thought of marrying them. As for princes, poof. they would not even give them a second glance. One was very tall and had hideous hump on her back, and her great yellow teeth hung from her mouth like a sharks. Another was very short, her arms and neck were crooked and her face was covered with jet black spots The third had huge splay feet, which were so large she could not walk; as Tor her nose, 1t was stuck squarely between her two sea-green eyes. Besides, the three were so ugly tempered and quarrelsome that only witches could live with them.
 However ugly and vicious they were the Witch Uglythorne thought by her skill and magic to make the Princes fall in love with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-07
The Color Ghosts. BY CHARLES BARNARD.

Tn India there are men who say they can see things no one else ever saw or can see. These men sit in the full sunshine in street where all the houses are white. and they tell anyone who is foolish enough to pay them for the information that they can see a mans astral body. Of course. 1t is very startling to have a solemn old man tell you that you have two bodies. One is your real body, that everyone can see, and the other is your star body or astral body that he says he can see. He says he sees your astral body standing beside you or floating In the air near you, and that 1t exactly resembles your real body, except that the ghost wears clothes of a different color. There is in fact, no ghost body, and these men do not see i.. They do see something, but they do not know what 1t is.
 Now, what do these men see or think they see, and can anybody see 1t?
 Make silhouette figures of men each one and one-half inches wide and two inches high placed in a row with half-inch space between them. One to be printed in bright red ink, one in bright blue ink and one h bright green ink. Each figure should be printed on black or have black border.
 Take this paper to room where there Ia 8 brightly lighted window, if sunny so much the better. Fold the paper so that these three persons of color can rest with their heads close to the window. Cover the red and the green man with black paper or cloth, leaving the blue figure exposed to the light Draw the shade down till 1t cuts off all the light except on the paper, and draw down all the other shades to make the room dark. Place table near the window and lay upon it large sheet of white or pale gray paper. Then sit at the table where the colored figure and the blank paper can be seen without moving from the seat. Then look steadily (without glasses) at the blue figure for GO seconds. Then look steadily at the blank paper for another minute.
 The effect is surprising. for floating about on the paper will be the ghost of little pale yellow figure resembling the blue figure. You may also notice that, even while looking at the blue figure. flashes of pale yellow light seem to dance all about in the air. Next rest the eyes for a minute or two In the darkened room and then cover the blue figure with the black cloth and uncover tho red figure. Repeat the experiment and you will see n pale green ghost on the blank paper. Rest again and try the green figure, and you will see pink ghost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-07

time, and as they were being shown to the chambers In which they were to sleep ''how strange 1t Is that I should have thought such q lovely place as this so gloomy at first"
 .Yes" answered the old Witch. chuck ling to herself; but then you know, that which is beautiful does not always seem so at first sight.
 "I think that is quite right" said sala- dee
 Tomorrow continued the Witch. q sup pose you would like to marry my beautiful daughters?'
 "Yes, if you pleasei' exclaimed all three or the Princes. eagerly.
 By the way, madam" put in Studimuch. who had been as much pleased with Ugly thorne as the Princes with her daughters, quite forgot the real purpose of our visit -the direction to the City of Cordelette.
 Oh" said the Witch, tomorrow will be time enough to talk of that" She next bade them all Good night and returned to her daughters. who wickedly reioiced in their unexpected good fortune. Even the evil servants of the Witch were rejoiced. and with her permission spent the night In feasting and drinking. Tn fact, everybody In the castle. the good and pure as well as the pad and vicious. was happy that night, everybody but the black raven, Atramentale who did not like the looks of things. and who set himself to watch and to keep his friends from failing into evil. He had become very fond of the three Princes and rightly imag- med that the ugly people surrounding them would not hesitate to do them wrong. So instead of going to sleep with the Princes and Studimueh he took if into his head to prowl about and listen to the Witch's folk and learn all he could of their plans.
 Tn another gloomy room Atramentae found Uglythorne and her daughters talking over the arrangements for the wedding. which in their high glee they assured themselves would take place on the morrow Creeping Into dark corner where no one noticed him. he cooked his head, as usual, to one side and strained his ears to catch the words of their saying.
 Just think" the ugly Backbad said, chipping her huge, coarse hands in delight, tomorrow evening we three will be Prin- cessesl Isn't It flne?'
 'Ah," replied the Witch, her eyes gleam- ing like flames in a coal grate; "and you have me to thank for 1t all for had not commanded the Second Assistant Evildoer to cast that wonderful powder of mine into their eyes the Princes and Schoolmaster would never have thought us so beautiful and pleasant as they do.n
 Perhaps" said Vilesort, anxiousy, "per. haps they may succeed In getting the powder out of their eyes"
 Never fear, my dear daughter" replied Uglythorne; there is only one thing that can melt it. and that is the palm oil, which, you may be certain, is carefully stored away in the dark cellar and sealed in It's cask There Is no ebanee of their getting it."
 Even if they were to find it," remarked Crumpleback, they would not know what to do with it, for they do not know the pow der is in their eyes"
 But soon this wicked family went to bed to dream of princes, kingdoms and other matters of the kind, of which they thought to know more within q very short time.
 (TO BE CONTINUED)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-07

her daughters and so gave them orders to put on their finest dresses and jewels, while she sent for her Chief EYildoer, q tall man with yellow hair, such as she had described to the Princes When he came she told him to go to the east gate of the town and await the coming of the Princes and Studimuch. whom he was to bring at once to her castle.
 The Chief Evildoer went away to do as he was bid; nor had he long to wait at the gate before the expected travellers arrived. They, of course, thought him the servant of the Countess of Mulready and her daugh- ters, as the old Witch had falsely told them, and after telling him who they were and asking to be taken to the Countess palace. they surrendered themselves to his care. As they passed through the streets of Pearbut- ton they found much to interest them, town sights being so new and strange.
 .'Is that fine building where the Countess and her beautiful daughters liveY asked Fantico, pointing to q stately palace.
 "oh, no" returned the Chief Evlldoer. pleasantly; "she lives In much finer one than that--a castle, in fact, which we shall soon reach" And he led them forthwith to the castle of the Witch Uglythorne, who was making. ready to pretend she was the Countess, while her daughters pretended they were the Countess three beautiful