davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-20

P. H. Heath is doing lot of work
now with his improved plating ap-
paratus, at West Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-20

Band Supper at Park Hotel to-
morrow night.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-20

Telephone Sam Harm was trans
acting business affairs in the coun-
ty seat, last Tuesday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-20

A. Potter is in Harlan, today, on
business, leaving here yesterday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-20

House for sale, trade or rent. In
quire of C. L. PATTIsoN.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Heath went to
Audubon, last Tuesday, on bust
ness.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-20

F. F. Wilcox, who was formerly
engaged in the creamery business
in this city, and moved to Panora.
in Guthrie County, and engaged in
the same calling has bought the
machinery in the Linden Creamery,
near there, has leased the building
and will run it as a separating
plant. Frank seems to be meeting
with prosperity, of which his friends
in this vicinity will certainly re-
ioice.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-20

This is the festive time of year,
made famous by the bard, when
every mortal man gets out and
tries to clean the yard. He rakes
the cans and rubbish up, high as
the fence or higher, and then he
strikes safety match and sets the
mess on fire. The smoke it raises
beautifully, it fumes and burns
right well, but when you get Whit
OF It, oh, heavens, what smell! The
odor of lanyard floats on the even
ing breeze and you'd swear your
nearest neighbor had dined on Linn
berger cheese. The smell of burn
ing rubber and governmental hose
will make one get instanter hold
ing of his nose. And when he
thinks he's out of it and is feeling
mighty glad he runs into another
smell that smells just twice as bad"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-20
Attorney Knapp visited Atlantic
on business yesterday.

Joe Chase, of West Extra, visited
Audubon, between trains, last Tues
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-20

Will Paige is moving to Atlantic
today from West Extra.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Linen doilies, table scarfs, center
pieces. all embroidered, at Ozaki's, us
Hotel street.
All or part of furniture of an S-room
house is offered for sale cheap, See our
classified ads.
The Oriental Bazaar is receiving fresh
goods by every steamer. No trouble 10
show goods, call today.
Order your wines and other liquors
for your Christmas dinner from Comes
& McTighe, SO King street.
The remnant sale of silk and wooden
goods viii be continued until Wednes-
day. Dec. 3, at B. F. Ehlers.
Do you want to carpet your house
Go to the Oriental Bazaar, King street,
they have mattings at all prices and
patterns.
) Two hundred and fifty sacks of Cali
fornia potatoes and a lot of onions will
be sold today at 10 o'clock at Nor
gan's auction rooms.
All kinds of home made and fancy
Christmas candies can be had at Mil
ler's, on King street, opposite the
Metropolitan Meat Co.
Mrs. H. H Williams will hold her
annual sale of fancy work and novel
ties on December 13, at her art rooms,
corner Richards and Beretania streets.
Wn NJ. Minton, the authorized agent,
is offering choice residence lots in the
Kainuki tract for $4,000 cash and $1,000
monthly installments; lots are 100x15O
and 75x200. Now is the time to buy.
The adjourned quarterly and annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Union Feed Co., Ltd, will be held to-
morrow morning at 1890 O'Clock at the
office of the company in Judd Building.
The Pacific Hardware Co.'S Bethel
street store are offering their house
hold goods at greatly reduced prices
in order to reduce the stock of a GER
tain line of goods See their announce
ment on page 3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03
LOCAL BREvITIES.

The band gave a concert last evening
at the Moana Hotel
The Catholic Benevolent Society viii
meet this evening.
The police box was installed yester-
day in the Capitol building.
Jacob Coerper left on the Mauna Loa
at noon yesterday for Kona.
Hawaiian Lodge No. 21, F. & A. M
meets tonight Work in the first de-
gree.
Judge Estee allowed a fee of $50 to
Publishing Co. case
The annual meeting of the Healani
Boat Club will be held this evening.
Officers will be elected
The Carpenters Union has declined to
endorse the petition of the Merchants
Association for more Chinese labor.
Willie Ellis, bailiff to Judge Gear, left
on the Sierra yesterday for a brief va
cation. He will join Mrs. Ellis at San
Francisco.
The Eagles will meet this evening at
st. Antonio Hall. This is the regular
meeting and all members are requested
to be present.
Commander Barnaud, who was in
command of the French cruiser Protet
when that vessel was in Honolulu, is
now vice-admiral.
A London organist speaks of Mr.. But
ler's playing as the best he heard in
America. Hear him at the Kameha-
meha Chapel Friday night.
Marshal Hendry has received from
the Attorney General of the United
States authorization to expend what
money is necessary in the execution of
Tanbara Gisaburo.
Mrs. Bunner of San Francisco, in
on Womens clubs in Cali
fornia, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
in the Y. w. C. A. rooms.
The Hawaiian band will give a special
concert Thursday evening at the Ha-
waiian Hotel, and on Saturday evening
the usual dance will be given on the
lanais with music supplied by quin-
tette club.
Camp Theodore Roosevelt, No. 249.
Spanish-American War Veterans, will
hold it's annual election of officers in the
quarters in the Oregon Block, next
Monday evening, December 8, at 81
o'clock. All members are expected to
be present.
WI Ting Fang spoke to the students
of Mills Institute yesterday. He adj
vised the boys to get the most liberal
education possible but to remain Chi
nese and help the empire advance. Mr..
WI was accompanied by Consul Goo
Kim Fui and by a body of Chinese mer-
chants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03
BASEBALL MEN
MOVE FOR GROUNDS
viii Decide Upon Next Season
Location at tuesdays
Meeting.

Baseball for the season of 1903 was
discussed by the members of the Leagu,
last evening for an hour, and it was
decided that second meeting, to be
held on Tuesday of next week, should
make the arrangements as to grounds
upon which the series of games will be
played, The meeting was a most har-
monious one and the outlook for a good
season was declared to be excellent.
There was a fairly full attendance
when President Chillingworth called the
meeting to order. The committee con-
sisting of one member from each of the
clubs in the League was called upon
for report as to the matter of grounds
and asked that further time be given
for taking up the question with others
interested. 1t was said that conferences
had been held with j. A McCandless
of the Mckinley Park Committee. and
with the heads of the Boys Brigade.
all looking to a definite proposal as to
what would be done for the League, in
the way of grounds for the season. 1t
was said that within the week there
would De tangible proposal which
would enable the League to make a
decision.
proposal was made to the League
for the admission of the Elks team.
Secretary Lorrin Andrews and A. E.
Murphy appeared for the team. There
was some opposition to action at this
time and the matter finally went over
for action at the special meeting next
week. The opinion was expressed that
the organization of such a team might
weaken materially the existing teams,
and that it might be best to put off
action at this time
President Chillingworth notified the
members of the League that he in
tended to resign his office. The League
by resolution refused to accept the res
ignation, and the utmost pressure will
be brought to bear upon the president,
whose efforts, almost unaided, resulted
in the revival of the game and made
possible the present successful league,
to continue to direct the organization.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03
Nav Be Cricket Game.

Cricketers will be out in force upon
the arrival of the Ventura today and
the cricketers of Lord Hawkes. YORK
shire team will be given warm well
come to Honolulu. Whether or no'
there will be a game depends upon the
time of the arrival of the steamer and
whether or not the men feel in shape
for a game. If possible it is hoped to
arrange a game on the Makiki grounds
this afternoon, when there will be q
great gathering of the lovers of the
sport, to see the game put up by the
touring opponents of the English ma
tional pastime.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03
PUBLIC CONCERT TONIGHT.
The Hawaiian Band VIII Play at
Thomas Square.

overture-"Life a Dream" Eilenberg
Cornet Solo-"Eleanor Polka" Wiegand
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Grand Selection-"H Trovatore" Verdi
Vocal Selections
4 (a) "A Tale of a Bundle Bee.
(b) con a Saturday Night
Miss J. Keliiaa.
(c) .Honeysuckle and Bee.
(d) "a Soldier in the Ranks.
Mrs. n. Alapai.
PART II.
-"Topsey-Turvy Hotel
Monckton
Dance of the Fire-F Flies new .Dalbey
Waltz-"The Skaters" $3.50. Wald1euIe'
Finale-"Cosey Corner -Brattoh
THE Star Spangled Banner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03
Holds the Record.

Kapiiwi. young Hawaiian who has
a penchant for bicycles not his own
made record a few days ago. Judge
Kaulukou, his attorney, went on his
bond. on a charge of a bicycle theft
The Hawaiian was arrested within ten
hours of his release during which time
il is alleged he had contrived to secure
two watches and dispose of the same.
Judge Kaulukou heard of the second
charge and FASTENED to cancel MS
to-5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03
Be /" Sporty

No one should think of starting out
for days sport without first equipping
himself with some article purchased
from the Pearson & Potter Co., Ltd.
They have now displayed a fine lot of
sporting goods of all descriptions, any
one of which would make suitable holt
day gifts for your husband or son.
The Washington times., 1902-04-28
WAUGH CHURCH TO
HONOR ITS PASTOR
Reception to Celebrate Re-
turn to His Charge.
Appointed for Fourth Consecutive Term
as Pastor of the Congregation by the
Baltimore Conference.

The congregation of Waugh Methodist
Episcopal Church. Third and Streets
northeast, will give q reception this even
ing to the Rev. George E. Maydwell. who
has just been returned as pastor of the
church by the Baltimore conference, for
the fourth consecutive time.
The reception will be held in the lee
ture hall of the church at o'clock and
= musical and devotional program will be
given. At the conclusion OF the reception
refreshments will be served.
1t is expected that Presiding Elder Nay
lor VIII serve as the presiding officer. and
deliver an address la honor of the return
of DIR. MFydwell to his charge. Major S.
II. Walker will deliver the address OF vel
ccme. Solos will be rendered by Mrs.
Belle Carpenter Henney and Mr.. c. II.
Henney.
DR.. Maydwell will be escorted to the
church with his daughters. Miss Alice and
Miss Grace Maydwell. by a committee
composed of Mr.. R. S. Ferguson. Miss
Bertha Jett, and Miss Duanna Mitchell.
The following committee will have
charge of the arrangements:
Reception committee-R. s. Ferguson,
chairman: official board. a. W. Chaplin,
o. C. Boteler. A d. Wilcox. E. II. Rip
ley, C. w. Zieber: Sunday school, G. S.
Gibson. Miss Eva House. Mrs. C. f. Wood,
a. W. Lukei. Mrs. W. E. Muffley: Ep-
worth League. VI. +. Speelman. Miss Ber-
tha Jett, Miss Duanna Mitchell, Miss NJ
L. Sledge. Mr.. Joseph Harrison; Ladies'
Aid. Mrs. T. w. Smith. Mrs. ]. NJ. Black.
Mrs. o. c. Boteler, Mrs. A. II. Baum, Mrs.
Ellie Mabrey.
The Washington times., 1902-04-28
DOG TOO SWIFT FOR TRAIN.
Took Short Cut Across Country and
Waited for His Master.

Passengers on yesterdays Great North
ern train from Helena witnessed novel
sight after Basin had been passed A
passenger boarded the train at that camp
and his dog seemed to be much concerned
about his masters departure. After the
train pulled out of the station the dog
took up the scent. put his ears back. le:
The muscles of his legs out full length,
and after the cars he went He rounded
curves with the rapidity of roulette ball,
and when he struck a straight stretch OF
roadway be heightened his strides and
poked his nose into the wind and fairly
whizzed. keeping about seventy-ive or one
hundred yards behind the cars.
The train moved up the heavy grade at
slower rate Of speed, so that there was
not so very much for the dog to do but
get down and hustle. But after Bernice
had been passed the engineer pulled the
throttle open and the train bowled along
across Elk Park at a pretty lively clip.
Then doggie was lost sight of for awhile
At Woodville a short stop was made and
before the train pulled out the dog was
there. painting. but comparatively fresh
considering his long run. No more was
seen OF the dog until the train pulled into
the depot at Butte
There the dog lay upon the platform
waiting for the train and his master who
was a passenger. He had been resting
there for FIVE minutes. Instead of fol-
lowing the train on its long, clrcuitous
route from Woodville to Butte, fourteen
miles, he took the old stage road and
made the run of four miles in a short
Standard
The Washington times., 1902-04-28
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
TO GRADUATE CADETS
Will Give Diplomas to Cadets
at Naval Academy.
Will Go to Annapolis Next Friday to
Honor the New Naval
Officers.

President Roosevelt will go over TO An
napolis on Friday and hand out diplomas
to the graduating class Of the United
States Naval Academy. The members OF
the graduating class will have the honor.
which has been possessed by but few OF
the contingeuts of future admirals VINO
yearly are commissioned. OF receiving
their sheepskins from the hands OF the
Commander in Chief Of the Army and
Navy.
President Roosevelt maintains unabatcd
the interest in the Naval Academy which
he contracted while Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Department. Some time ago.
Commander Richard Wainwright. com
mandant Of the Academy, extended an in
vitation to the President to present the di-
plomas to the graduating class and the
President at once consented to do SO.
1t is upon the Secretary of the Navy
that the duty OF handing over the diplomas
to the cadets generally devolves. Last
year Assistant Secretary Frank W.
Hackett performed this part OF the cere-
mony.
The new Secretary Of the Navy. Hon.
william ii. MOODY, who VIII nave been IN
office Just one day. will probably attend
the graduation ceremonies.
The President accompanied by small
party will leave Washington in the fore
room on a special car and will return In
the afternoon.
Throngs Gathering at Annapolis.
Especial to The Washington Times.)
ANNAPOLIS. Mi, April 27.-Four Of
the members of the board of visitors to
the naval academy for the commencement
exercises Of the coming week, appointed
by President Roosevelt. arrived here to-
day. They are: Messrs. William b. Dun
ran, jr.. of New York city; Eugene L.
Cincinnati. Ohio: l.. W. Ma
gruder, of Vicksburg. Miss, and Francis
3. Gait. Of Tacoma, Wash.
The hotels and boarding houses are fill
ing up with visitors coming from all over
The country to attend the annual ex-
ercises.
The Washington times., 1902-04-28
SCATHING REBUKE TO
WOULD-BE CHRISTIANS
Rev. DR.. Harding Scores Sun
day Entertainments.
Dinner Parties and Wine Suppers on the
Sabbath Tabooed by
the Church.

what witness is there for Christ In the
example set today by the fashionable set
of the National Capital who claim TO be
followers of God and yet hold their dinner
parties and wine suppers on the Sabbath
day? Surely there is q swift condemnation
and terrible punishment in store for
these people"
This scathiug condemnation of the Gus
toms of society people who claim TO be
Christians formed a. prominent, part OF
the sermon yesterday morning of the Rev.
Alfred Harding, pastor of st. Paul's
Protestant Episcopal Church. DR.. Hard
ing took as his text the words Of Christ:
I'VE shall be witnesses unto me-"
He denounced the hypocrisy that pre-
walls among the people who make UP the
society not only of the National Capital.
but of every large city. There was no
likeness of Christ in their lives. he de-
clared. although they pretended to be his
followers.
DR.. Harding said IN part:
I'VE commonly speak OF Christ's last
utterances as he hung upon the cross as
true that those words were his last before
his soul sank Into the great beyond.
But Christ rose from the dead and
spoke again, and the power OF his words
during the forty days after the resurrec-
tion will never die. He sent forth his dis
ciples into the world to preach the gospel
that has saved thousands and still endurcs
to save us today.
During the years that followed, the
command in those words was obeycd and
the word of God was carried into Rome
and. advancing with the years. crossed into
England and America
Those disciples who came into con-
tact with Christ during those forty days
after he rose from the grave and mani
tested his triumph over death, knew him
better than any Of us can know him And
with this close knowledge OF his person
ality and power they went forth to do his
bidding There was no deubt in their
minds OF his power and divinity. They be-
lieved fully and preached as they s,w and
believed.
"'Ye shall be witnesses unto me- said
Christ.
There is no more beautiful witness for
Christ than the example of a simple
life.
What witness is there for Christ In the
example set today by the fashionable set
Df the National Capital who claim to be
followers of God and yet hold their din
ncr parties and wine suppers on the Sab
ba tn day? They utterly set at naught the
commandment Of Gcd regarding the keep
ing sacred of his day. and make those in
heir employ perform unnecessary duties
lhcy carry on their work and pleasures |
Is though there were no Sunday.
Ag hA
{ see in their lives anything that wit |
lesses for Christ? Surely there is swift |
and a terrible punishment |
n store for these people,
The Washington times., 1902-04-28

Wahly, who gave Knapp's open the
Gates OF the Temple" Mr.. Barker. whose
rendition of The Good Shepherd" by
Van de Water, was cordially received.
ard Mrs. A. Leftwich Sinclair, who sang
To the Angels" by Zardo.
Miss Florence Wieser, the popular
young cellist of this city. played the OBJ
ligato to Mrs. Sinclair's solo. Other num-
fers on the program were Rubinsteins
The Angel. sung by Miss Wahly and
Mrs Sinclair. and Diabelli's "Gaudeamus."
by Mrs. Gibson. Mr.. Barker. Mr. Gibson,
and Mr.. McFall
The Schroeder Orchestra opened the pro-
gram with the grand march from Wag-
ner's "Tannhauser,' and for second
number played Godard's beautiful "Ber-
ceuse" tJocelynl. which served to present
Mr. Raymond Schroeder as the soIolst
Mr.. Schroeder is a musician of the high
est rank and his mastery Of the violin
IS wonderful. He plays with keen intel
iigence and the tone which he creates is
at times almost of a cello quality. His
rendition OF the "Beroeuse" last night was
quite the most charming number on the
and he was forced to repeat Ii.
The Washington times., 1902-04-28
GRANTS BIRTHDAY.
Victor at Gettysburg Would Have Been
Eighty Years Old Yesterday.

Yesterday was the elghtieth anniversa-
~ of the birth OF Gen. Ulysses Simpson
Grant. His birthplace was Point Pleasant,
Clermont county. Ohio. He died at Mount
McGregor. near Saratoga. n. Y, July %.
| 1885
General Grants career Is a history Of
| the turbulent before during the civil war
and afterward. At West Point he was the
best horseman of the graduating class
but was far below the best in his studies
and was as consequence given second
lieutenancy in the infantry. He fought
under Generals Taylor and Scott in Mexico
and rose to the rank Of first lieutenant in
1s4s. and in August of that year married
Miss Julia Dent, a sister Of one Of his
classmates
In 1858 he was made a captain. The fol-
lowing year he retired from the army and
settled at Galena. Ill.
When the civil war appeared on the
horizon. Governor Yates employed the
Ohio soldier in the office Of the adjutant
general. Later he commissioned him col
onel Of the Twenty-frst Illinois volun-
teers, with whom he fought the battle Of
Belmont. On February he captured Fort
Henry and ten days later Fort Donelsou
surrendered. Then in quick succession
followed Shiloh. Chattanooga, Champion
Hills. Haines' Bluff and vicksburg 1t was
on July 4. at the latter place. that he
forced General Pemberton and 1000 men
to surrender.
In the year 1854 he was made Heuten-
ant general and commander of all the
armies. He moved at once on Richmond.
and. although meeting with tremendous
losses constantly. advancing until on
April .. 1865, Lee surrendered at Apo
mattox Court House.
In the year 1868 he was elected Presi-
dent and reelected in 1872. In 1880 he was
defeated for third nomination.
The Washington times., 1902-04-28
VIOLINIST SCHROEDER
SCORES A SUCCESS
Fifth of Sacred Song Recitals at the
Raleigh-An Excellent Program
Cello Obligato by Miss Wieser.

The fifth of the sacred song recitais
a. the Raleigh this season was given last
night under the direction OF Mr.. Jasper
Dean McFall, the promoter Of the enter
tainments.
The selections, with the exception of
these rendered by the Schroeder Orehes-
ira, were sacred in character and were
chosen from among the works OF we'll
known composers. Among them were the
lnf'ammatus," from Rossini's "Stabat
Mater and the "Peccatis," from the
same composition. Mr.. McFall sang the
latter with much success.
The so!oists OF the evening. we're Miss
The Washington times., 1902-04-28
An Infant Solomon.

In the course of an object lesson on
the cat" in Philadelphia public school,
the teacher. trying to find out what her
pupils remembered of a previous lesson.
asked this question:
What boy can tell me to what family
the cat belongs"
After questioning eight or ten boys. she
was giving up in despair. when a hand
was raised.
"Well?" asked the teacher.
IL think the cat belongs to the family
that owns it, was the diminutive pupils
answer.-Philadelphia Times.
The Washington times., 1902-04-28
Meet and Right to Thank God.

I'VE have come here today, dear breth-
rem. 10 begin the celebration OF a festal
week. the anniversary marking the pass
ing Of the last milestone Of three quarters
OF century OF work and activity. II is
meet and right that we should thank God
for the good examples OF the faithful of
this parish, Who having finished their
course in faith do now rest from their
1abors.' They are one in our service and
worship today. Let US then cast aside all
prejudice and pray the divine spirit TO
The Washington times., 1902-04-28
Archdeaconry 70 Meet

The Archdeaconry OF Montgomery and
Prince George counties of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese of Washington, will
meet at Addison's Chapel. near Chesa-
peake Beach Junction, "Wednesday. The
meeting will continue throughout the day
The Washington times., 1902-04-28
Deutschland to Be Repaired.

BREMERHAVEN, April. 27.-The North
German Lloyds steamship Deutschland,
which lost her rudder on the passage from
New York to this port. will go 10 England
TO have her stern post repaired
The Washington times., 1902-04-28
Reception to Bishop and Clergy.

A reception to the bishop and the clergy
OF the diocese will be held this evening at
s o'clock. Addresses will be made by
Rt. Rev. Henry Yates Satterlee. ID. d.,
LII. d.. bishop OF the Protestant Episco-
pal Diocese. of Washington; Rev. DIR. r.
]. Keeling. Rev. DIR. T. S. Childs, Rev DR.
r. II. McKim, Rev. Alfred Harding. and
Rev Evan A. Edwards