davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Thanksgiving day was generally
observed in this city. If there were
any who did not have Thanksgiving
cheer. it was because they did not let
who might be in such condition that
they could not provide themselves
with the good things of life. know of
their condition. Business houses
were all closed after about 10 O'Clock
in the morning and the day spent in
family gatherings. The dav was
beautifully clear and bright and ideal
weather for the Grand Valley.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-28
GREAT ATHLETIC DAY.

Yesterday was the great foot ball
day of the country. all the colleges
playing match games with their old
time antagonists
Michigan University defeated Wis
consin by a score of % to 6 on Ferry
field at Ann Arbor
Columbia. of New York played a
tie game in New York city with SYRIA
cuse, the sccore being to 6.
The University of Pennsylvania
defeated the Cornell team from Ithica
by score of 12 to IL. This was a
highly spectacular game and was play
ed in the Quaker city.
Chicago defeated Wisconsin by a
score of II to 0. The game was play
ed on Marshal field in Chicago.
The Georgetown team of Washing
ton, ID. @. defeated the Indians.
Kansas University defeated Missouri
University by score of II to 5. The
game was played at Kansas City.
The School of Mines football team
which this afternoon defeated Colora-
do College II to in this city. dis
banded for the season at the Alamo.
Denver University, Young Men IS
Christian Association of Pueblo O.
AT Lincoln. Neb. Nebraska 12.
Northwestern O..
At ST. Louis-Haskell Indians 1S
Washington University O..
At Columbus, Ohio. Ohio State
University 6. Indiana 6.
AT Champaign, Ill.-Illinois 80.
Iowa 0.
At Salt Lake-Stanford 80. Utah IL.
AT Topeka, Kan.-Ottawa Univer-
sity IL. Washburn College 0.
At Wichita, Kan. Paramount Col
lege 6. Friends University o.
At Richmond, Va. University of
Virginia 12, University of North
Carolina 12.
AT Atlanta. Ga.-12, Auburn 3.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-28
A SAMPLE MENU.

The following is the menu of the
government surveying party for their
Thanksgiving dinner yesterday. The
menu was sent to The Sentinel as a
sample of the good dinner for sur
veying party. The Sentinel agrees
that no flaw could be picked in the
quality of dinner served the boys:
Oyster stew.
Scalloped oysters with currant jelly.
Turkey with oyster dressing,
Cranberry sauce.
Slaw, mashed potatoes. celery, peas.
gravy.
Salmon salad
Mince and pumpkin pie.
Crackers and cheese.
Cigars.
Cocoa and tea.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-28
WANTS FOR REN1-FoR SALE

Satisfaction Always Lyons &
Son.
Wanted-A girl for general housework.
Mrs. w. F. White, Corner 2Dd and Grand.
For Rent-Three rooms for light
housekeeping. Enquire 517 Pitkin.
Wanted-Girl for general house
work. Apply 1882, White street.
Small house and family.
Wanted-An apprentice girl. Ap-
ply to Mrs. McWhorter. second floor.
The Mesa Dry Goods Co. Dressmaking
parlors.
Dressmaking-For fifteen days will do
all dressmakiug, and ladies tailoring for
one halt price. Fourth door east Of court
house, south side Main. Mrs.. D. 8. Wood.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-28
THE UNION SERVICES.

The Union Thanksgiving services
held yesterday in the Christian church
were very we'll attended. Rev. Weir
had charge of the services and preach
ed verv appropriate sermon for the
occasion. The church was crowded
by members of all the congregations
of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-28

California flannel underwear. The
best at Kirlin's.
When you want hack day or night,
telephone Platt & King.
Cigars. confectionery and seasonable
drinks. at Sparks and Co.
One of the very finest lines of shirts
which has been seen in the city in a
long time at-Kirlin'
Don't forget that The Bargain
House is Santa Claus Headquarters
and the best place to buy your Christ
mas presents.
We sell union made overall, made
especially for us. 1t is guaranteed
in every particular and we guarantee
it to you. At Kirlin's.
Go to Graham & Hards for your
dress or work shirts. They are beau
ties. They have just received new
lot of Black Wool underwear.
Our elegant hot drink apparatus was
somewhat delayed, but everything is
now in working order and you can get
the best on the market at Sparks & Co.
All the new things in photography
suitable for the holidays are found
ut Fotografer Deans. BY the way,
you had better get your order in now.
DIR. Jaeger's Combination sanitary
suits at Kirlin's. They have just
been received and are without ques-
tion the best underwear on the market
today.
Heating stoves of the very best
makes all to go at greatly reduced
price We need the room for our
holiday goods and must have it. The
Bargain House.
Don't miss the free lecture at the
court house at 8 p. m, December, 4th
by the Irish orator. James Connolly
of Dublin. His subject will be in
ternational Socialism.
1t will not be paid for by repub-
licans. that free lecture by the Irish
orator. James Connolly of Dublin.
on international Socialism. to be
held at the court house at s p. IN.
December 4th.
Charles Arnett and party. who We're
camped on Douglas creek. while on a
recent hunting trip, took number
of handsome pictures of their camp.
which Mr. Arnett was exhibiting to
l., f,,n tho
views was one of party of Utes ION
the firing line" waiting for the sold
iers.
''Captian Jinks of the Horse Marin
es." by Clyde Fitch, which will
shortely be seen here, ran almost
continuously for one year at the Gar
rick Theatre in New York. which
was a longer run than any Clyde
Fitch company ever had. This
brightest effort from the pen of the
most prolific playwright this country
has ever known. is comedy which
particularly appeals to women because
of its genuine touch of human nature.
its abundant humor and its whimsical
tiles of the heroin, Nine. Trentoni.
The part of the American prima donna,
who is ON visit to her native country,
is played by Miss Elizabeth Kennedy
young actress who has achieved
great distinction in her impersonation
of the character. Miss Kennedy is
tall and statuesque, reminding one of
the character drawn by Gibson or q
study of Christy. The title role,
that of CAPTAIN Jinks, will be played
by Theodore Babcock. There are
forty people in the organization.
which also includes an entire corps de
ballt. executing dance as it was
done in the Grand Opera thirty years
ago. At the Park opea house Thurs.
day, December 9TH,
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-28

Equality Tells. Price Sells" Lyons
& Son.
Bargains from now until Xmas
the ladies Emporium
Mr.. Bergeron solicits Piano Tun-
ing. Reference, any musician in city.
Leave orders at Thompon Jewelry Co.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-28
WEATHER REPORT.

The maximum temperature yester-
day was 80 degrees and the minimum
this morning was 10 degrees.
Fair tonight and Saturday; cooler
tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-28
JOHNSON & CLASC0,
Realty; Loans and Investments.

4 house IL lots 800 80 a improved $1,000
8 r house lots 800 la 2,JOO
r house 3 lots 1900 30 " 5000
6 r house lots 800 S0a 4,t0O
20 room house and furniture $500.
90 acres impro $4,000.
above are ers prices.
Phone Bla 743
&O6 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-28
FOR SALE.
IS Acres
In Southern California.

On this tract there are about
1900 Lemon, Orange, Peach
and Prune trees, all bearing
and n house of five rooms
This fruit farm is near good
schools, town and railroad.
l can show you some views
of the place if you will call
ut my office. Would en-
change this property for
good ranch in Grand Valley.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12
Coerpsr Has Good News.

Jacob Coerper president Of the Kona-
Kau Railroad Company, will be in Ho-
present plans. and he will then be in a
position to authorize the commencement
Of the work on the road. Letters re-
cetved by Harry Armitage yesterday,
frsn him. say that he IL now on his
waT to New York, and that his return
70 Hawaii will not be delayed beyond
the last of September. In his letter
Mr.. Coerper said that he would have a
pleasant surprise for the people when
he came back.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12
A YOUNG LADY'S LIFE SAVED.
At Panama, Colombia by Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-

At Panama, Colombia, by Chamber
lains Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy.
DR.. Chas. II. Utter a prominent ply
stefan of Panama, Colombia, in a re-
cent letter states: Last March | had
as a patient a young lady sixteen years
Of age, who had a very bad attack of
dysentery. Everything l prescribed for
her proved Intellectual and she was
growing worse every hour. Her parents
were sure she would die. She had be-
come so weak that she could not turn
over In bed. What to do at this criti-
cal moment was study for me- but /
thought of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and as a
last resort prescribed it. The most
onderful result was effected. Within
eight hours she was feeling much bet
ter; inside of three days she was upon
her feet and at the end OF one week
was entirely WE'LL For sale by all
druggists and dealers. Benson, Smith
e. Co. Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12
NEW BISHOP
ARRIVES
Head of the Episcopal
Church Is
Here.

Welcomed at sea hy representative
Of the church and OF the order of Elks
In which he has long been an officer.
the Right Reverend n D. Restari,k
arrived yesterday to take up his labors
as Bishop of the distinct OF Honolulu.
After sea trip which furnished rest
ana relaxation after the labors uc
breaking ties which had lasted for
years the new Bishop first saw his fu-
ture home under circumstances which
gave him pleasurablc anticipations and
his first day in the city did much to
confirm him in the opinion formed
Nhen the Peru had been given pratt
ique T.. Tenney Peck and Wray Taylor,
representing the Cathedral Congrega-
ton, went aboard from their launch
and II. w Lake, +. NJ Brooks, Capt.
Kennie and Fred West from the tug
which bearing aloft the pennant of the
Elks had met the ship away outside
and shouted the fraternal aloha across
the waters. Flowers for the ladies of
the party there We're in plenty and the
Bishop was given the most hearty well
come to Hawaii. on the dock there
were waiting delegations of church
and lodge folk all of whom were
presented and an informal reception
was held. The party then went to the
Hawaiian hotel where the bishop will
reside for the present.
In the party are Mrs. Restarick and
the three children, Misses Constance
and Margaret and Master Arthur; Mr..
and Mrs. +. +. Fyler, Mr. Fyler having
been for ten years clerk at ST. PauIs
priory at San Diego and recently score
tary to the Bishop, the Rev. Arthur
Evans, rector of the Church of the
Ascension at Los Angeles, who with
his wife comes for a months stay;
DcaConess Drant and Mrs. L. f. Fol-
son, Miss Charlotte Taggart and Miss
Evelyn VILE, who will work in the
priory here.
Bishop Restarick was taken to the
cathedral by the clergy and looked over
the ground and the ladies at once in
spected their future scene of labor
Later the Bishop was taken to drive
and had q good look at the city He
expressed himself as greatly pleased.
He said that after years spent in San
Diego he was prepared for some tropi-
cal beauty but he had found the city
even more beautiful than he had eX-
pected. He said he had been in touch
with the churchmen here and had re-
ceived the most cordial welcome. He
could not speak of the future, as the
problems would be taken up as they
were presented. He intimated that he
would serve as the rector at the cathe-
dral for the present. at least. The
deaconess who comes with him will be
employed in visiting and teaching. The
Bishop expressed his hope that there
would be good work done for the
church, and that everything would
continue entirely harmonious in the
future.
He will begin his ministrations to-
morrow. There will be celebration
of the Holy Communion at T o'clock, a
sermon by the Bishop at II o'clock and
the Bishop will preach in the evening
at St Clements church. In the even
ing the sermon at St. Andrews cathe-
dral will be delivered by the Rev.
Arthur Evans. of the Church of the
Ascension, Los Angeles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12
FROM THE MAUI PAPER.

WAlLUKU, Maui August 9.-The
Republican District Convention for the
third district, comprising Maui. Moio-
kai and Lanai islands. was held here
yesterday. for the purpose of organIza-
ton. Hon. II. T.. Baldwin was chosen
as temporary chairman and George
Cooper, secretary. Following the pres
entation of credentials by the delegates
the permanent organization was effect
ed. with the election of w. F. Pogue as
chairman; IL. II. Baldwin, vice chair
man; A. N. Kepoikai. secretary: w. o.
Aiken, treasurer. An executive com
mittee was then appointed by the chair
man. consisting OF the following: ID.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12


Company D-Easton, So; Ludwig, 40
Reinhardt, 80; Meme, Al; Todd, 49,;
Herring, 40; Fetter, "a; Ludloff, "a
total 304
Hilo Gun CMb-Rockey, 80; Smith,
Al; Decker. 3S; Alden, AZ; Hitchcock,
SO; Ray. SO, Richards, Al; Geer, AZ;
total 80
PORTO RICAN FOUND DROWNED.
Porto Rican aged about forty years
and residing on Amaulu road was
found drowned in a ditch on that thor
oughfare early Tuesday morning. 1t is
said that the man has been i'll for some
time and has been drinking great
deal From this it is thought that he
was under the influence of liquor on
Monday night and pitched headlong
into the ditch and was unable to get
out. An empty wine bottle was found
at his side. The coroner's jury rendered
a verdict in accordance with the facts.
NEWS NOTES.
r. w. Jones has been succeeded as
manager of Humuulu Ranch by Sam
Parker, Jr.
A japanese woman at Keaau gave
birth to triplets boys, on Tuesday.
W. -. smith ana I. w. ashford OF
Honolulu We're in the city this week
The furniture and furnishings of the
Hilo Hotel have been offered for sale
+. w. Carter. manager of the Parker
Ranch, is in the city. He contemplates
a trip to the coast soon.
Palmer Woods is temporarily filling
the office of deputy sheriff in North
Kohala. Pulaa having resigned
Charles Stillman will probably get the
permanent appointment.
Hamakua cane is looking exceedingly
fine and II nothing binders it's present
growth, 1908 crop will be an unusually
large one
A race between Waimea horse and
horse from Paauhau for purse of
$500, results in favor of Waimea Fully
$1,000 exchanged hands on this race
which was held in the main street of
Honokaa.
In the matter of the estate of John
son Nickeus. y. Peck has been appoint
ed administrator
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12

To- kstaufHH fhWr rai u. t H,aus
|F y hHiNtHu Tn lnINuIH li
latmHnf NHHff I.IF tuhU NliuHH
TT inaInf u..frf tuptf Hra "
|l tnruU
a ratioa o., iiop % o. usiivH va.
DirflHd ta coo DnHt fhHt candidate o..
preventative D.. collected hl r.tuUil
~ fnilnNf llfat Hud Second Huc
rhifi Fourth nHi lluh prt Ftth
one. Seventh. E.rhth aud Nirtb one
Tenth. one, Eleventh Twelfth nut
Thirteenth. one
Furher motions 10y Mr. BALDWIN 4,
the cnvCt that the members " the Dis.
trict Committee obtain from the pre-.
Cincts they represent their wishes as
FAR ss possible. ns 60 who should he
candidates Tor representatives aud who
for Frnatnr we're carried after which
the meeting adjourned suhir.t tn the
call at the chair. which will probably
he shortly after the meeting Of the Ter
ritorlal Convention.
The executive committee held a meet
ing yesterday afternoon. during which
they passed resolution to employ "A
party worker FOR each precinct. To- be
appointed on the recommendation of
the executive committee Of the precinct
club Of the precinct in which he Is 60
work
THE BIG RACES.
Preparations have been completed for
the biggest race meet Maui has ever
had. Nine Of the horses are already
here, and the Honolulu baseball team
is expected to arrive next week Prof
Leonard, the aerousut. is also here and
viii make parachute jump on race
day
Messrs. c. b. Cottrcn, r. NJ. church
and w. f. Pogue will be in the judges
stand ON Tuesday
The track Is now in fine condition
and the executive committee which has
the matter in charge has made every
arrangement possible for the comfort
and convenience OF the large crowd
which Will be in attendance.
Bob Ballentine, AN old timer on Maui,
brought over Mollie Connors and ANA
rino. "Dickey" Davis brought over hits
fast stopper, Gus Schumann sent over
a fast one, the Bellina boys sent over
a string, and there are other good ones
1t is not believed that the Honolulu
horses will take away all the money,
for the Columbia Stables and Colonel
Cornwell's string are to be rcckoned
with. and IL has been many long
day since the Maui racing public have
seen the hot finishes which will mark
some Of the races on next Tuesday.
BRIEF NOTES.
The plantations will give their EN-
ployes holiday for race day.
Prince Cupid came over on last
nights Mauna Loa to take i'm the races.
and incidentally to look after the in
tcrests of the Hui Kukoa.
Judge Lyle Dickey of Honolulu came
over on Wednesdays Maui to spend two
or three weeks under the cool shade
trees high up on Haleakala.
The road board has commenced some
substantial and much needed improve
ments of the road leading out of Wal
luku toward Waikapu.
Rev. Canon Ault left for Honolulu by
last nights Claudine and consequently
there will be no service at the Epsco-
pal church tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-08-12
Sugar Beet Alcohol.

SAN JOSE, July ga new industry,
that of making alcohol from sugar
beet refuse, will be added to the re-
sources of Santa Clara county the COM
ing week. A plant has been erected
and its output will be worth 100000
per month. The alcohol tests Sc per
cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01

"hlcn rises practically from the sea level
near Tacoma, is volcano more probably
dormant than dead. GeOlogist S. +. EN-
mons OF the geological survey. says that
"hen ne climbed II in 1877 he found upon
II evidences Of internal heat at no great
uepth below the surface He saw issuing
countless jets Of steam and gas, varying
IN size from a pin head 70 an inch in
diameter, all coming out of the crater's
rim Near these the ice was melted to
FORM hollow caverns. large enough for
MIN and his companion TO enter and warm
themselves These same phenomena were
observed by Mr. Z. c. Smith, who took a
daring party to the summit in 1893
ONE ERUPTION IN 1871.
A French Canadian told Mr. Emmons
that Mount st. HeIens in washington
state sixty miles north Of Mount Hood,
was In active eruption during the winter
Oh lSil-42 and that the light from its crater
was then so intense that one could see TO
PICK UP pin in the grass midnight
twenty miles distant With the aid of his
held glass Mr.. Emmons distinguished the
apparent track of lava flow which had
cut its way through many miles of the
forest on the mountain side. Lava has
flowed north for twenty miles and in some
places has passed through forests of fir,
cooling about large trees and taking exact
casts of their charred trunks.
Mount Baker, Washington, the most
northerly of our volcanoes in the United
States proper, was in eruption in 1S43, &C
cording TO the testimony of natives as we'll
as of officers OF the Hudson Bay Company.
In that same year Mount St. Helens is said
to have been in eruption again, covering
the whole Of the neighboring country with
ashes. The Skagit river, nearby, was ob-
structed and all of the fish therein are said
to have died. Indeed, 'the country was on
fire for miles around"
Mount Adams, near Mount ST. Helens,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01

saw a cloud Of steam issuing from its era
ter in 1895. At the same time Bogoslon, in
Boring sea, went into eruption.
Uncle Sam annexed the monarch Of mod
ern volcanoes when he put the Hawaiian
islands under his flag. The fiery lakes of
Mauna Loa are among the modern wonders
of the world. The great volcano is in con-
slant activity. and it is but one of many
scattered among the Sandwich group. Ac-
tive volcanoes are also found throughout
the Philippines, and the most notable Of
these are Mayor, in Luzon, and Buhayan,
in Mindanao Violent earthquakes are fire.
quent in our new Oriental possessions. In
1884 the entire province of Zamboanga,
Mindanao, was fearfully devastated.
There are no evidences OF recent volcanic
activity in the central and eastern portions
of either the United States or Canada. Re-
Gently there were reports of an outburst in
Nebraska, but Geologist Darton, of the
survey, who has recently studied that re-
gion. tells me that this was but bank Of
Ignite coal set fire either by lightning or
spontaneous combustion.
In early geologic times there were active
volcanoes all along our eastern coast.
These were located chiefly on the axis of
the Blue Ridge mountains. and In other old
ranges now composed of the most ancient
crystalline rocks. 1t is probable that the
most recent eruption occurred near Meri-
den, Conn. Some of these craters were
found also in the vicinity of Boston and
along the coast of Maine.
But none of these ancient craters will
ever become active again, unless an earth
10 Of oh 10
rocks now hiding a fiery furnace which, al
though long sealed by time, may yet lie
smoldering beneath us.
The majority of seismologists are coming
to the belief that earthquakes cause vol
canoes rather than that volcanoes give
birth to earthquakes. The expedition to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
AN ELABORATE STUDY TABLE.
Built for Astronomers, It's Good
Points Have Attracted Notice.


CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 31.-One Of the
first results of the recent anonymous gift
of $4,000 made to the Harvard AstrOnom-
zeal Observatory is new study table for
the directors Office. The table is the in
vention Of Prof. L. c. Pickering, the di-
rector. and is probably unique among study
tables the world over. Although it would
hardly appeal to those who live in flats.
for it takes up nearly the whole Of one of
the smaller rooms of the observatory the
new table offers a very good suggestion
to every busy man who finds it necessary
to systematic his work, and several visit
ors to the observatory have already de-
clared their intention TO have similar ones
constructed.
The new table, which was worked out by
Prof. Pickering and Mr.. w. Z. Gerrish,
also of the observatory, is practically six
separate tables of ordinary size, each pro-
vided with its own bookcase. But, instead
of having to move around from table to
table and from shelf TO shelf, tables and
book shelves move around to whoever is
using them, very much as Mahomet was
compelled to go to the mountain. These
tables are Joined to make one big circular
table which revolves horizontally on an
axis so that each section can be brought