davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-25

crown lands she ought to bring suit to
establish It. The fact that she prefers
To have Congress act. Is not merely an
evidence OF thrift but n sign Of fear
that the courts would decide against
her Doubtless II encourages her to
think that n Congressional commission
may come and look into the matter.
fhoush there is yawning divergence.
ss past experience must have taught
her. between even the favorable report
Of commission and the ultimate ac-
ton OF Congress
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-25

George A. Davis has been granted
another big fee by his friend Judge
Gear. This time the sum Is $500. II
calls for 80 much unseifishness on the
part 81 $3.50 per month judge 70 pass
over other reopie's money in big bun
dies 20 = former business partner. an
To prompt In the breast Of every sym
pstnizinx man. a feeling OF regret that
the law does not encourage the parties
In divide
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-25

Kitehcner's popularity has half
ecfipsed the fame OF Roberts as the
real hero on the English side OF the
Boer war II was Roberts who put an
end 20 the organized resistance OF the
Burshers by capturing their two capt.
taIs and their principal towns. forts
and arsenais. seIzins their railroads.
cutting on their supplies from abroad
and driving Kruger To Europe. After
that the Beers became guerriIIss and
the task OF suppressing them was quite
like that OF Graduating ordinary brig
andase and did not require an officer
OF Lord Roberts rank. and experience.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-25

our sense o; smell 10 explained by
Croohs- AZ due 90 ''eiee;rons.'' or chips
~ atoms. such AZ are given OF By raai-
ufn. and which affect the retinA a.
~si az N. oifaetory nerve. Smell 10
~ ariy lost in civilized man. a French
writer suE<est. that our sens!tivens..
% Nor VIII o- Increased By some in
.5.'sn; analogous 10 the tsi-seop-.
and inca n~~ era ~fft sp~n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-25

u may turn out that south Africa
was az fortunate in Cecil Ishosis-s' death
As in MS life. Reconciliation b-t~een
Hocr and iirit0n will b. far easier with
Cecil Rhodes absent from the scene.
No Boer ever felt harmonious when
the name % the great impcriaiiat vas
mentioned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-25

The s.Hersi meaning % Gov. poIe's
civil service reform circular IL that
when a Territorial Official makes him
self an offensive partisan he viii lose
his Dob. The meaning % the phrase
offensive partisanship~ L. Jeff 90 his
own common s-ns~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-25
ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
shareholders % Henry May & Co. Linn
tied. VIII b. held at the Offices OF g.
Brewer = Co. Limited. IN Honolulu.
on Thursday. July 5rd. 1902. at 10
O'Clock a. -.
Dated Honolulu. June 20 1909
SAAL q. WILDER.
80 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-25
Lodge lie Progress De l'CGeanis
*
No. i2i. A. & A. s. RITE.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF LODGE
le Progress L'Oceanie No. I24. A. & a.
:. Il, VIII b. held this "wednesday
evening. June q. at 1880 o'clock. in the
Masonic Temple.
WORK IN THE THIRD DEGREE.
Members OF Hawaiian Lodge. Pacific
iodEe and visiting brethren arc in
vited TO attend.
BY order OF worshipfui Master.
c @. BOCkUS. Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-25

The Fumor that the Panama lobby -
free with TIA Inducements ~ borne out
by the sudf-n appearance Os DELEGATE
Wiicox 10 The group 90 its champions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-25

The President has enlarged tn.
Pope's interest IN the strenuous life BIZ
bending him . copy % his book On
sronco bastinE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-25

Hs-aii nay expect Co set a Rhsl~-
s'h,tsr-hip assst IN tlFHs u ErsG a
Csrrerfs Nsrsry
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-30
coNpoN's GOOD WORK.

How the fire of early Monday morn
no one seems to know although
II is thought that there was gas
oline somewhere around r. w.
Condor of the patrol bearing his
name, was the first on the scene and
he got busy at once He FIRST tried to
waken the people In the adjoining
Quarters and when he did succeed in
doing so. II was found that the door
way which leads out into the street
was locked and no one could get out
One of the men finally succeeded In get
ting over the balustrade. Next two
women came rushing out and one OF
these followed the example OF the man.
The other fell on the stairway and
Condor, rushing to the rescue, soon
had her in safe palce with the other
woman.
There was not much damage done
There was but little of value In the
lean-to and the only damage In tbs
main part OF the store was by smok'
which penetrated the place. There wa
no damage from water.
AT about o'clock Sunday after
noon fire was again discovered In thu
store OF the Hawaiian Paper & Suppl,
Co.. in some OF the drenched paper
Considerable Roadway had been gained
but the department succeeded in put
ting out the fire before It could spread
very far.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-30
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kau, Kona and Maui ports,
per stmr Mauna Loa, Dec. 30.-From
Volcano-W. F, Drake, Mrs. NJ. A. Hill,
Willis p Pope, DR.. G. H. Hubby, l..
Roth, 7. A. Berger. A. NJ Merrill, r,
A. Trent, From Kau-J. Campbell,
Miss w. Marcos, Miss p, Pauahi From
Kona: d. Aungst. w, Willgaroth. Miss
A, Alderman, Miss Mary Edwards, j.
Coerper, W. Muller. r. A. NJ. Waipu,
Miss T. Marcus. From Maalaea-C. h.
Wells, Mrs. w. Conway, From Lahalna
&C. All Nee, p. Hoke and 30 deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-30

Send Your Friends Hawaiian VoIca-
noes, by Daniel Logan. Eleven Fine
Pictures. Fifteen Pages Description.
Price rs cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-30

Lay down the customary reso-
luilons and let the old world
smile. You'll break some and
keep some.
Suppose you make a resolution to
give your eyes better attention during
the coming year.
Let us assist you with suitable
glasses and well guarantee you great
er comfort, more case and better eyes,
Evening star., 1902-03-08
Expensive Smoking.
ON the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Some men smoke a pipe for the sake OF
economy, because they can't afford good
cigar, and other men indulge in the meer-
schaum and briar because they claim t Is
the only way to get the full enjoyment out
Of tobacco. The question OF economy doesn't
enter into the scheme of the latter class.
A Walnut street manufacturer of Turkish
cigarettes sells at $3.50 a pound consid-
erable quantity of imported tobacco. HIS
customers are connoisseurs, and they are
men who can amply afford to pay this ex-
orbitant price, and say the goods are worth
It, Some Of them. to be sure, make 1t last
longer by mixing it with Virginia long-cut,
for the Turkish tobacco Is exceedingly
pungent. and little Of 1t will flavor an
equal quantity of the cheaper weed. A
novice who was pricing this tobacco yes
terday expressed some surprise that 1t
should be SO expensive. That isn't ex-
pensive." replied the tobacconist. There
are Turkish tobaccos that, with the duty
added. would cost as much as $50 pound
in this country"
Evening star., 1902-03-08

and, seeing their image reflected upon it, to
make various gesticulations.
I'VE have photographed practically all
of the notable chiefs-Geronimo, Sitting
Bull. Red Cloud. Spotted Tail, Washake
Chief Joseph and Captain Jacks band
which latter massacred a commission sent
to treat with them. Chief Jospeh was pho
tographed in Washington in the early
eighties. A year ago. while he was in the
city we photographed him again. COM
parison of the two portraits shows that he
does not look year older than at the first
sitting"
pose for profile portraits, it is the object of
the bureau to obtain Of each full-blood
both the front and side views. full length
and bust. Anatomical measurements are
taken in many cases. as well as notes
concerning complexion and other physical
characteristics.
Men and women selected as excellent
types of their tribes are frequently repro
duced in plaster lay figures. wrought by
experienced sculptors. colored by artists
skillful with the brush and eventually clad
In the original costumes of the tribal rank.
Both profile and full-face photographs are
necessary bases for this reproduction The
lay figures. after the final touches have
been added 20 the satisfa elton of the scru-
puous ethnologists. are deposited for exhi-
bition in the National Museum. to there
remain as lifelike reminders Of the true
Americans after that picturesque people
shall have become civilized or extinct
Life masks made by applying wet
plaster to the facial features Of some no
table Indians. Kicking Bear. the fighting
chief of the Ogallalla Sioux. had his phys
iognomy thus reproduced some time ago.
During the operation OF applying the clay
to his face all went well until two quills
were thrust into his rostrils that he might
breathe after his entire face had been COW
cred. AT this point Kicking Bear did JUS
tice. to his name. He brushed away the
damp plaster and scented a deeply laid plot
Cd, TO h 1,-.
tific process. Finally a boy was lugged
into the studio and life mask was made
of his face in the presence Of the frightened
brave. Kicking Bear then submitted. All
Of his war paint stuck 10 the mold and
transferred itself to the finished cast
JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS, Jr
Evening star., 1902-03-08

less. It is often necessary for one of our
ethnologists to stand in the group as fur
ther guarantee that the instrument is load
ed neither with bullets nor blasts from the
Internal regions.
THE Indian will not smile while posing.
He assumes either a scowl or look OF alb
ject melancholy. Nearly all of the aborig-
ines with whom l have come in contact
have a keen sense of humor, but this
never fingers long on the surface. During
the ordeal of posing it is practically impos-
sibe to conjure up pleasant physiognomy.
Three-quarter bloods or half-breeds Will
often consent to grow dramatic. but the
ful-bloods. must be photographed while
brimming over with their proverb.al sto-
icsm
"All Of the Indians whom l have proto-
graphed are exceedingly vain. They In
variably ask for mirrors. The Pawnee
chief whom you just saw posing stripped
himself to the skin before commencing his
hour and a half Of toilet making in the
dressing room.
Funny Episodes.
1.-TWO old Otoes came up to be photo
graphed some time ago. The first that
posed wore curious bear-claw necklace.
The other, when his turn came. wanted
to borrow it. The owner held on to it like
grim death, but the coveter pulled and
hauled the precious ornament until l feared
that it would be crushed to bits A furious
pod. fearing that the instrument would be
kicked over. Finally, the troubles We're
arbitrated, but the owner Of the necklace
won his point.
Another day an old Ponl1a chief came in
ostensibly to be photographed He brought
an interpreter with him and the two
hemmed and hawed for a while. Soon 1t
came out that the old fellow wanted to
make a bargain with me before he would
be willing to sit. l evaded these advances
and busted myself preparing the apparatus.
The old chief sulked and refused to be pho
tographed until / assured him that he
would be given something for posing. |
explained that l would give him one print
from each negative. This would not suf
flee.
Wanted Life-Size Portrait.
1.-THE interpreter. after digesting several
minutes Of pow-wow, explained that the
chief wouldn't sit unless made him life
size portrait in colors, put handsome gold
frame around it and gave him go to boot.
pointed to the door. This brought the old
man to time. He sat for his picture with
q most benignant smile on his face. This
was about the only smiling Indian portrait
I ever made.
when the Indians come to Washington
they almost always bring their most elab
crate regalia to wear while calling upon
the President Some Yakima braves who
the White House stopped by here on their
way to see the Great Father and asked
me to have them photographed just as
they would appear before him.
'If there is anything which exceeds the
Indians vanity 1t is his curiosity. 1t Is
customary for our sitters to tumble through
all Of the desk drawers look through all of
Evening star., 1902-03-08
A GRUEsoME COLLECTION.
A Museum Of Parts Of Burst Steam
Boilers
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
steam boilers has accumulated a great col
lection Of specimens of all kinds ilustrat-
ing the ills to which boilers are prone The
collection comprises almost every kind of
defect that can be represented by means
of specimens that are small enough to be
stored conveniently in a museum Of this
sort. There are. for example a striking
collection of feed pipes and bloW-off pipes
showing the ways in which these deterio-
rate in service. There are also blow pipes
that are filled with deposit until they were
badly burned by the hot furnace gases and
until 1t would be impossible to force any
considerable quantity Of water through
them, under any pressure whatever
Many specimens Of brass blow-off pipes,
too. that are burned and burst are shown
and there are also in the collection numer-
GUS sections from shell plates, showing
tulges and blisters; some specimens of
plates that have been corroded in use. to
an almost incredible degree; many tubes
that have been pitted or corroded or other
wise damaged, until unfit for use; some ex-
ceilent examples of burst water tubes from
sectional boilers, and of similar tubes filled
with scale matter so as to be useless and
dangerous; and fittings that have been
broken by water hammer action in un-
drained steam pipes. The exhibit also
includes many samples of deposit and sedi-
ment and considerable number of test
pieces, specimens of boiler plate, etc, that
are illustrative of the quality Of materials
Ihls museum is sometimes called the Mu-
scum or Horrors, which term is particularly
rificed
Evening star., 1902-03-08

quently in the field we have to pay sub
dects sums Of money feed them handfuls Of
sugar or bribe them with presents. Even
then the group having been posed to my
taste, to see their images suddenly d!sap-
pear from my ground glass during the
operation OF focusing. is a common expert
ence. often raise my head from the cloth
only to find that all Of my subjects have
vanished like breath into the wind
Frequently / commence operations by
unscrewfng one OF my lenses and utiiiz!ng
Il as a sungiass to light my pipe. This
Invariably causes the curious crowd to
gather nearer to behold the miracle, which
repeat again and again. then select the
most friendly among them-usually the in
eerpreter. Assurance that no harm comes
70 him often makes many converts. Never
Evening star., 1902-03-08
1000 Miles by Dog Team.

From the Morning Oregonian
w. II. Adams, who, after six years in
Alaska. has been spending the winter in
Portland, left for the far north Saturday
evening. He is bound for the headwaters
of the koyokuk, where he has some mining
interests which are thought to be valuable
His faithful dog team which has also been
passing the winter in Portland went with
him. 1t consists of two huge black Russian
bloodhounds. gaunt and bony, one weighing
1870 pounds and the other $50 pounds, and a
stout collie dog for a leader to set the pace
for the others. He will go to White
Horse where he will hitch up his team and
load his toboggan with $40 pounds, and
start for clean 1,OOO-mle journey over the
Ice and snow. He will go through Dawson
and 400 miles down the Yukon, and then
across range of mountains and down to
the headwaters of the koyokuk, only sixty
miles from Point Barrow. He expects to
be fifty days on the trip. Mr.Adams puts
his trust in his team Ito pull him through !"
and says the big dogs are very powerful
and true and his collie surpasses as a lead
er the native huskies.
Evening star., 1902-03-08

the books and even penetrate the mysteries
of the dark room before leaving the build
ing.
$50 far as steadiness is concerned the In
dians are the most remarkable subjects
have ever seen. Once having been posed,
they will stand as still and firm as a rock
pOsure. On dark days, when have been
focusing for detail, / have had them stand
firm for fifteen seconds or more without
causing hairbreadth OF movement on the
plate-something a white man couldn't do
II he practiced q year.
Want Picture at Once.
Indians usually expect to receive their
finished portraits Immediately after sitting.
IT Is common Tor them 70 gaze Into the lens,
Evening star., 1902-03-08
John Ruskin and Newman Hall.
N the London Chronicle

FROM the London Chronicle.
While his church was building Mr.. New
man Hall had an amusing bout with Mr..
John Ruskin. He went and asked the seer's 3
advice as to how to erect a church which
should not only be commodious. but beauti-
full. not only shetering from rain and sun.
but inspiring happy thoughts and holy
emotions. He replied as he had already
written-'that We should not build up
stones. but gather together few people
who would not steal or tell lies" II said"
writes the pastor, that we had many hum
dreds of such, and needed building where
under shelter they might worship and be
taught. He repeated his opinion, and said
had made mistake in troubling him. as
I thought was speaking to the author Of
the Stones Of Venice" Whereupon Mr..
Ruskin made the singular reply: mo, you
are not. Every one who does something in
teaching men passes through three STAGE
of life. At FIRST he teaches what 10 inac-
curate: then he unlearns 1t, and lastly he
teaches the truth-which stage have now
reached" That Kaa In 1872.
Evening star., 1902-03-08
Harbor Sunset.
1. Montgomery in Ainslee's Magazine.

:. NJ. Montgomery In Ainslee's Magazine.
Beyond the bar the sun has set
And there the wind may chant its runes,
All mystical and sad at sea.
But here the high sky over me
Is one pure dome Of violet
Winnowed Of cloud above the dunes.
Over the Druid pine and fr
That crown the westering hills Is seen
The young moons golden barge afioat
Like some adventurous fairy boat,
With one white star to pilot her
Through seas Of pearl and lucent green.
Afar the islets still and dim.
That gem the harb0r's FURNISHED zone,
Hold yet the twilight that must soon
Fall over sea and reef and dune,
Al from some gOblet's crystal rim
misty purple wine is blown.
The boats that sailed at break Of day
Are homewsrd bound, and on the shore
= A toyous welcome waits each one,
- Fer toll ID past and work is done,
When Ger the hushed and placid bay
he veil Of darkness falls 0ncs NOrQA
Evening star., 1902-03-08
Local Trouble.
the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
John" said the doctors wife, my
tongue looks very badly this morning
"Ah! exclaimed the doctor. "overwork.
no doubt"
But really 1 am not overworked. You
know that
II was not referring to you. but your
tongue"
Evening star., 1902-03-08
Point Of View.

From the Chicago Tribune
New England statesnan-'Wasnt that q
mortifying scene in the senate chamber
statesman from the breezy west-"Mor-
tifyinR? It was disgusting. 1t was stopped
before we could te.. which one was the best
man.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
BRIDGE REPORT IS ADOPTED
County Commissioner Seal One Chapter o.
Old Boards Record.
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS SAVED
Commission Appointed to Investigate
Recommends n Reduction of Final
Estimate and This IL at
Last Agreed To.

Acting upon the report Of the special
commission appointed to investigate the
matter Of the bridge on the asylum road,
the county commissioners, after some
heated discussion, determined to deduct
81, sos from the estimates as submitted by
the contractor, Robert 2. Drake.
1t was disclosed in the discussion that
the first and second estimates. amounting
to $500 each. had not yet been allowed
and 1t was decided to deduct the amount
named from the second estimate.
The report, which lie signed by Robert B..
Howell, w. S. King and F. A. Edqulst as
commissioners, relates in a specific manner
that the commission had examined each OF
the different records forming portions Of
the proceedings OF the board in relation to
this bridge and after stating in a general
way that the price was practically in ac-
cordance with the terms agreed upon, pro-
ceeds as follows:
I'VE further find that under such con-
tract Of July Is. 1900. and the prices therein
set forth to be charged and allowed for
bridge material and bridge work, and under
the order and resolution Of June "a, 1901
and July 10. 1901. respectively. and the
modified plans and specifications as &C
cepted July 81. 1901, that the correct price
allowable TO said Robert Drake on such
bridge is as follows, viz:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31

The perceptible transition from suumer
to autumn moves the Springfield (Mass.)
Republican to draw the following pen pic
ture Of natures glorious season:
Before the gray winds come and the birds
go; while yet buckwheat bloom is sweet
to the bees and the rising sur awakens
nymphaea on the bosom Of the misty pond;
while yet the fields are fragrant with rowen
clover, and the grouse and the wood hen
oluck to their late broods in the hazel
thickets; while the lush greens Of summer
still possess the fields and crown the hills
with sumptuous repose in the long day
In short, Just now. before we forget our
blessings in a possible hot and steWing Sep
TENDER. let US give grateful praise to the
uncommon loveliness OF the season. Not
the best Of corn weather, but for sheer
physical comfort and 10Y in breathing quite
the best, especially in the midsummer
weeks. wherein the dog-star usually RACES,
the mosquito %revels, and sleep becomes a
htful and wearisome uncertainty. A good
many rainy days, and many more days OF
freakish showers, some Of them notable and
furious, have given TO the foliage Of the
trees and the heritage Of the meadows those
luscious projections of verdure which they
wear so happily. other days have inter-
vened. keen with reacting air currents, brill
liant with clear, swift sunshine and with
glowing white clouds drifting over pro-
found azure depths OF sky. How the earth
has felt the luxury OF its vegetable life,
how lowered and leaved In marvellous gay
ETY. and profusion, how sent forth new
swaying sprays from the tip boughs OF
birches and eedars. hemlocks and pines,
and flung forth. as In child's play. the deli
cate tender red leaves Of spring from the
ends Of young naples and oaksl Nay,
spring hues and fall tints have even bal
snced each other on the forecasting Joined
together in the happy unity Of the years
advance -
And now that the later and more splen-
did Of the golden rods are beginning &C
glorify the plains and CLEAN in the bush
rows between the fields. the aster tribes
are beginning their royal succession In ths