davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-04

FURNISHED-A new Groom cottage
at Haiku, Maui, by the month or for
the summer. Just the place for an
outing. $4,000 per month. Apply to
c. H. Dickey, 80 King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-04
INSURANCE.

co. OF NEW YORK.
g. B. ROSE, Agent !: Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-04

Haw. Com. & Sugar Co, s2S.12A pal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-04

|MAN
Ice.
In %
a NJ
on A
You
Me-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-04

The Kauai, Lehua and Waialeale ar
rived yesterday morning from island
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-04

DIR. r. L. MOORE.-Dentist; room 405,
PARROT building, San Francisco.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-09

secretary of the treasury, said in one of his letters to friend that he had never attended what might be called busi- ness meeting of the cabinet. They met twice week then, as now, and talked sometimes about the war and sometimes about matters that had no relation to official business. Sometimes the presi- dent would open the meeting with a story, and the members of the cabinet would also tell stories. That is the situation to-day.
 President Mckinley was prompt about the hour of the cabinet meeting, and always entered the cabinet room at Il o'clock, but he did not always begin by bringing up business matters. There were often few minutes of social chat, and perhaps story, and then he would ask If any member had any question he wished to bring up for general con- slaeration. There were some prolonged and tedious cabinet meetings then, for there were members who loved to talk and thought that their talk influenced the administration, but it did not. Im- portant questions were decided in pri- vate conference between the president and secretary whose department had charge of that question.
 Only once during the Mckinley ad- ministration was a question put to a vote in the cabinet. That was on the Cuban message to congress. The presi- dent had prepared peace message, but the temper of congress was for war. The message was read to the cabinet and each member was invited to express his views. They did so and they were evenly divided. But the president had
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-09
NEW HAVEN COUPLE.
Evening Wedding at Bridgeport City
 2N 5f Hall


 Because the own clerks office hap pened to be opened Saturday night, June 6, Charles E. Johnson of New Haven was enabled to make Jennie Adams of the same city his bride with out undue display or tantalizing wait ing. Although the couple did not state that they had eloped, the impression that they gave at the city hall was thta they wished secrecy maintained until they could go back to New Haven as husband and wife.
 They came to the city in the evening and secured their license. In the haste the age of the bridegroom was forgot ten, but Miss Adams stated that she was twenty-four. Assistant City Audi tor Henry J. Waters, who is also jus tice of the peace, was in the building. All that was lacking were the wit nesses. These were found. Edward Callahan, the night watchman, and William Lawrence, timekeeper for the department of public works, completed the wedding partq. Mir. Waters per- formed the ceremony, and after the witnesses had signed the returns the happy groom and blushing bride thanked those who assisted them and departed for their home in New Haven. Bridgeport Telegram Union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-09

decided to change his message and voted with the war party. He wrote a new message which went to congress and satisfied the country and ended the Cuban question driving Spain out of the Island.
 President Roosevelt does not always enter the cabinet room on time. He is so energetic and surrounded by so many callers from congress that he often for gets that his cabinet is waiting for him. He enters the room and asks about the business Of the various de- partments as a matter of form, gives his views briefly and lets the secretary settle it or come to him for more exten- sive conference at some other time There are no long-winded debates with every member expressing his views on questions that are foreign to his work and on which his opinion is of no parti- cular value. The cabinet meetings are more often social gatherings than busi- ness meetings.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-09

was saen to turn over the leaves with a certain amount of regularity, too. His reward came, the next day, in the form of cOmmendatory article in the afOre- said newspaper, which praised him for a very much better interpretation of Beethoven than his last, due, of course, to the suggested use of the score. Whereupon Wagner i've think our pun is justified in this particular instance announced the fact that the score in front of him the previous evening was that of Rossini's opera '"The Barber of Seville"-turned upside down:-Collier's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-09
THE BOUNTY OF A BARREN ESGf@t SH0RE

In bygone times it was the practice of the Newfoundland coast folk to ap- propriate everything they secured, but this lawlessness had to be sternly re- pressed. Now the unwritten rule is that they get 'half their hand" or fifty per cent, as salvage. In portable and valuable articles, such as silverware. there is still a strong temptation to keep the whole, but the punishment is severe. Champagne, liquors, cabin stores and the like have also a trick of disappearing, and in the poorest fish CTS cottage you will come upon rare china, dainty napery, silverware of price. and wines to tempt an epicure. The salvors are reckless and unthink- ing. and as they gather in hundreds ev- cry man pre-empts what he can. In the rush there is much destroyed. When the Herder was lost in 1882, they burnt whalehone worth fifteen thou sand dollars ton to save leather cost ing twenty cents pound. In the Elm incline wreck of 1900 they trampled crates of sost1y glassware to get at four cases of French prayer-books valued at twenty-five cents apiece. On one occa- sion two salvors had got ashore pia- no, and were adopting the Solomon-lke expedient os saving 1t in half, when a shrewler chum bought it from them for a bottle of whiskey footed from the
 captains cabin. When the Grasbrook went ashore in 1890 every man on the shore provided himself with a. German concertina, of which instruments of tor ture she had large consignment, and to secure them packages of much more costly fright were thrown overheard. When the Orion from Baltimore for Copenhagen struck the back of Cape Race and went to pieces. she had a
 large consignment of bicycles on board, and they were auctioned in St. Johns and disposed JOS all over the island. The Abbeymore's lading in 1898 inclu- ded some cases of splendid English ri- fies for Canada, and these are now to be
 seen adorning every fishers cottage along the shore.-P. T. McGrath in Me- .Clure'ss \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-09
graps1srs Guide
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford R. K.
JUNE i, 19l3.

z. NEW YORK DIVISION. . FOR NEW YORkIs4.25. s4:JO. $500. A0!sJ, x6:43, *S00, xS:1O, S:35, sy.35, xlO:36 ;te,l a, IT, ., lzs"o, 3s a1e i:25 sparlor car Jim. lparlor car limited), 4:35, s5:iO, 5:35. s6:IO. o:5o, sI:lO ss:1O, s:l5 iBridgeport accom- tlaiosdaafionl; osa *9;l0, 9;l5 P n. sundays .4:25. s5:l0, x6;15s s7:10, sS:iO, .s:So. sS:i6 5. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON Via Harlem River IS5i, :SS; m;Sg l1s1p p: n: tdaiiyl.
 mantIc-s10:03 a. m.. s3:55 .. h. ".'''s videncebsSs.5aSp b9SsapN Sia New London and Pro ii@iteS}, iiteS s2.4F' IT, .:S5 SoS, .2sS SpaFlor car Sundays-'2:2O. s2:3O a. m.' s1S:6S gsu.s7 "4:55. %6:55 D. m. .,1 F9R .6I :, BOSTON via Springfield - .1:15. HARTFORD Div DIVISION. IS
 sPRiSc PPl9k hIEE hMIEEREInpEN. HARTFORD AND lo:eS lto Hartfordl, a11.O5 a. m., 12:i0' l;45, 2:55, e3:55 lto Hartford, 4:i0, 5.05' 56,0:. 15iS0: 5;S2 GIG (to Hartfordl. FOO, 500, 1i fY:vS' :ls' Il:al .to Meridenl, P. m. Sundays SHORE LINE DIVISION. ' --.
 For New London. etc-s2:20. s2:a0. TAI 9:So. n ;06, Fl n:35. (parlor car IimitedJ a. Tor car limited), s2:47, 800, E4.05, AIS fto SayDfo0k JunctiOn), %4:55, 5:15, 6:l5, s6:55. S:iO tiliiford accommodation ?. m. Sun. ddasgs1.2:2O. s2:30, s:52 a. m., tf2:05. *2:47, AIR LINE-NoRTHAMPToN DIVISION.
 For Mideletown, Willimantic, etc-7:35 d. a. nl., FOO 6:00 ?. n. Sundays-7:20 D. m. connecting at Middletown with the Valley 99ranch and at Willimantic with Eastern S'sLTiet and '. V; R. R.; at Turneryille with i, For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls, VII tlamsDnrg. Holyoke, New Hartford and in- lefmedlate stations-7:50 a. m. and 400 D. Ei.:, Rl: Tor Westfeld and intermediate stations, For Farmington, New Hartford and points tnls side--7:50 a. m., 12.o4, 400. 5:5T p. m
 For Waterbury, via Cheshire S:43 a. In.. a5 aS;lS, 2;3O, b:1O. 6:55 p. m. Sundays--9 a. BERKSHfRE DIVISION.
 For Derby and Ansonia--6:O5, 7:l0. 500. S:S3, 9;45 q. m, 12:17 noon, 1:10 2:3O. 4.4O o:22, 6:15, TAO. 10:00, 11:30 D. m. Sundays -S;2o a. m. 12:17, 3:30, 6:35, S:45 D. m t For Waterbury-6:05, 7:1O, S:OO 9:45 a. m, l2:l7, 2:30, 5:22, TAO, 11:3O p m. Sun days-S:25 a. m., 12:17, 6:35, S:45 D. m.
 For Winsted-7:1O, 9:45 a. fn. 2:3O. TAO p. m. Sundays-S:25 a. m.. 6:35 D. un.t {.
 For Danbury, Pittsaeld and intermediate points-6:00 a. m., via Bridgeport 9:33 a .m., 3:57 800 p. m. (to New MilfoTd). Sun days--6:00 to New Milford.
 For Lltchfeld and points on Litchfeld branch-9:ss a. m. and 8:57 ?. u. via Derby Junction. 2 .a '-. s E Express Trains. xLocal Express.
 c. II. HEMPSTEAD,
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-09
HAIR GROWTH Promoted by ShampOos of CutiCura Soap
 1&sH' And Dressings of Cuticura the
 Great Skin Cure
Purest, Sweetest, Most Effective Remedies
 foE Skin, Scalp and Hair.

This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales and dan druf, destroys hair parasites, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, loosens the scalp skin, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon 8 sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else fails.
 Millions of women now rely on Cuti- cura Soap assisted by Cuticura Oint- ment, the great skin cure, for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings and chafngs, for annoying irritations, or too free or offensive precipitation, for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative, anti septic purposes which readily suggest themselves, as well as for all the pur- poses of the toilet and nursery.
 Cuticura remedies are the standard skin cures and humour remedies of the world. Bathe the affected parts with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales and soften the thickened .cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Oint- ment freely, to allay itching, irritation and inflammation, and soothe and heals and, lastly, in the severer forms, take Cuticura Resolvent, to cool and cleanse the blood. A single set is often suffi' cient to cure the most torturing, dis, figuring skin, scalp and blood humours, from pimples to scrofula, from infancy to age, when all else fails. r
 Sold throughout the world Cqticura Reso1ven I soe q. form of Chocolate Coated Pills 25c per vial ot 6O oint ment, 50c, soap, 25c. Depots London I Chafterhonu s. Paris, Rue de la palx Bos!Sn; & i" eoinmbus Ave Il Mss Send tor i. How to Cure Every A9monr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-09
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF NEW
 HAVEN.
Books Added June 1.


 Argosy, The CEnglish Periodically: ed ited by Mrs. H. Wood. V. 19-4S; O52 Ar35
 Besant, Sir W. As We are and as we May be: BOA B12. e. Bible. New Testament. The New Testament in the Original Greek (with lexicon); 225 AZ.
 Bingham, K, ps. The Philadel- phians; B516.1.
 Brochner, J. Danish Life in Town and Country; 914S9 B.
 Browning, o. Wars of the Century; 94O9 B6.
 Castiglione, B., conte. Il Cortegiano; or, the Courier Qtalian and English); IF Gil.
 Duchesne, L. Christian Worship; 264 DS.
 Dunlop. M. A. W. Glass in the Old World; 666 D11.
 Encyclopaedia Britannica. Tenth Edi- tion. V. 1-9 (25-3S); Reference Room. Gardiner, s. R. History of the Com monwealth and Protectorate, V. 1; 9420 CT.
 Hanotaux, G. Contemporary France, vol. l. 94408 H6.
 Henshau, J. A. Bass, Pike, Perch and Others; 799 H6.
 Janet, P. A. R., and Seailles, G. His tory of the Problems of Philosophy, 2 v.; 10S J.
 Le Blond, Mrs. A. True Tales of Mountain Adventure; 796 LIS.
 Little, J. s. Progress of the British Empire in the Nineteenth Century; 942 L1S.
 Masters in Art; Gerard Dou; 705"M7, pt. 42.
 Murfree, M. N. (C. E. Craddock, ps.) A Spectre of Power; M9415.
 Older, Mrs. r. The Socialist and the Prince; O15.1.
 oppenheim, E. P. The Traitors; Op554.
 Parker J. D. The Sabbath Trans ferred; 263 P.
 Pinches, T. G. The Old Testament in the Light of Historical Records and Le gends of Assyhia and Babylonia; 221 PIC.
 Ray, A. c. The Dominant Strain; R213.2.
 Sanford, L. G., and Others. The Wa ter-Fowl Family; 59S2 S25. , Smith, w. H. Political History of Slavery; S26 SIS.
 Tiedemann, c. c. Unwritten Consti- tuition of the United States; 34273 ITO. Wither, G. Poetry; ed. F. sidgwick; S2149 W. ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-09
THE MAKING OF A HOBO.

I can take any preacher. any editor. and lawyer, and make thorough hobo of him in no time. Take him 1000 miles away from home, put the dinner-pail mans clothing on his back; let him be travel-worn and with only 15 cents in his pocket, and no work; he will be the most artistic hobo you ever saw in your life. If he does not think so, let him try to enter a hotel to clean up, or use the toilet rooms. Let him go to the church. What place is open for him for these purposes?. Only the saloon.-Rev. George L. McNutt of Indianapolis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-09
wAGNER's JOKE ON HIS CRITIC.

WAGNER's JOKE ON HIS CRITIC.
 Richard Wagner was not a man to whom one would naturally ascribe the faculty of ready joking. It is not from the creator of the serious, somber Ely ing Dutchman," or the composer of the half mystical religious opera, Farsi fal," that one would expect cheerful pranks at the expense of other people. Nevertheless, an instance is on record of how the great tone-painter of Bay
 reuth played a very funny trick on a newspaper and probably good many of the readers accustomed to relying on then still climbing the ladder of fame, was conducting the Philharmonic con- certs in the British metroplis for a season. Being, as he remained to the end. very ardent adnirer of Beeth- oven, and, in fact, knowing that mas
 ter's nine symphonies by heart, he se- lected several of them for performance in the said series of concerts. The first Beethoven symphony in London, the public received the rendition kindly enough but the next morning a certain newspaper with a very large circulation The author of "Lobengrin' was in cold came out with rather severe criticism. The author of "Lohengrin" was in cold print but in unreserved terms, scolded for directing a symphony by the im- mortal Beethoven without the score in
 front of him. Such proceeding, to which London was unaccustomed, was sheer presumption, so ran the criticism. And after further uncomplimentary re- marks. the great and influential journal advised young Herr Wagner to use a score when he conducted a Beethoven symphony again. Well, soon Herr Wagner did. this time with book of music open before him on his desk. He
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-09
CABINET MEETINGS INFORMAL.
Many a Good Story Told Around the
 Ircr.

Many Good Story Told Around the
 Council Board.
 There has been d good deal of fiction about the cabinet meetings for many years There seems to be a very general impression abroad that the cabinet meetings are like the sessions of congress or those of the supreme court; that the president calls the meetings to order and presides during the deliberations, acting as a moderator, while the secretaries bring forward the business of their various departments, consider it, and then vote as to what shall be done. Nothing could be farther from the truth than this.
 Salmon P. Chase, after serving four years in President Lincoln's cabinet as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-09
SOME ODDITIES OF APPROPRIATION

SOME ODDIIlES OF APPROPRIATION.
 We send Dakota seed to Russia from which she raises wheat to compete with our product in the markets of the world To plant, cultivate, reap and harvest her crops, we send to Russia nearly one half our total exports of agricultural machinery. This year we have already shipped some S0,000 tons of these imple- ments to the land of the czar. In for mers years all this passed through the ports of New York and Philadelphia, but a fractional increase in frieght rates between the lakes and the East has di- verted the trade to southern ports, while experiments are being made in direct shipments from Chicago by way of the lakes, the St. Lawrence river and the Atlantic ocean.
 The cotton plant first came to America from Asia; now the greater part of the Central Asian crop is grown from American cotton seed. American culti- vators till the soil which is Watered by an American irrigation system. Yankee gins clean the fiber. American com pounds press the cotton into bales wrapped with American bands, and fln- ally the cotton finds its way to Moscow over a railroad built with American capital, and is turned into cloth by secondhand machinery from an Ameri- can cotton factory, to compete abroad with American prints.
 Another regular article of export to central Asia is the Ohio grapevine cut ting. The vineyards of Central Asia are all off-shoots from American vines, and the fruit is prized above all others in Russia proper for its delicacy and flavor. Twenty to 30 tons of American grapes to the acre is a common yield in central Asia, and as the American vine is feee from parasites, 1t is being intro- duced everywhere the world over, from South Africa to northern China and Japan. We still export tobacco plants to Russian tobacco. grape, cotton and wheat crops are all American, once re- moved.
 No oriental fable is stranger than the accomplishments of the up-to-date Yankee drummer. In Bagdad, the home of Aladdin he offers new Ameri- can lamps that burn either Russian or Ohio oil, for the old battered bronze tal- low burners of the Bagdad housewife, and as these time-worn oriental lamps find a ready sale in New York, the en- terprising drummer who introduced the American lamp to Bagdad was well re- paid for his trouble. Now, however, American lamps are becoming drug in the Bagdad market, and the supply of old lamps is rapidly giving out, as our lamp trade with Turkey icreases.
 A Connecticut firm manufactures sacred scarabei for the Egyptian tourist trade. The Title charms are carved and even clipped by machinery, colored in bulk to simulate age and shipped in casks to the Moslem dealers at Cairo. The Arabian guides are the chief buy CTS, many of them being adopts at salt ing' the sands at the base of the py- ramids or about the sacred temples, where they artfully discover these scarabei before the very eyes of the Yankee tourist, and sell him for an American dollar an article manufactur- ed at cost of less than cent, perhaps within stones throw of his own home. For enterprise it beats wooden nutmegs. Golfers Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-09
ON THE BASEBALL FIELD
RAIN PREVENTS GAlIESIN STATE
 LEAGUE.
PItfsburg, Chicago and Cincinnati Win in National, Philadelphia and cIeve- land in American League-New Man for New Haven Team.

There were no games played in the Connecticut league circuit yesterday, rain or wet grounds causing the post ponements.
 Manager Canavan announced yester- day afternoon that he has signed George Lander and he will be here to take part in the game tomorrow after noon with Holyoke.
 Lander belongs in Norwalk and has played on semi-professional teams dur ing the past eight years. He is a brother of Billy Lander, third base for the New York National league team. George is a hard hitter and good in- fielder. He formerly pitched but has been playing first base of late. He will be tried in that position tomorrow af- Gernoon.
 Manager Roger Connor received a telegram last night from his brother, "Joe" Connor who went to Hoboken, N. J., yesterday to see Kiernan play. 'Joe' wired, Have engaged three good men," and Manager Connor hopes Kiernan is one of the three.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-09

commonplace incident, was put under contribution for all it was worth, and if good for nothing more, for diversion. On a steamer which was carrying us from Genoa to LeghOrn it chanced that We met one day a very effusive minis ter from New England town. who af- ter much voluble talk presented him his card with due ceremony. That card be- came a feature of the journey after wards. Again and again in quiet mo- ments it would be produced from his pocket and passed around with mock solemnity; and when the party had broken up and Phillips Brooks was in India the same card was always turn ing up in letters coming or going across the oceans, until travel stained and worn it unluckily dropped out of histo- ry.
 That pocket, a real boys pocket, con- tained other mentions than the letter. A little black bog wood pig from Cork, an ivory button from Japan, were among it's youthful treasures constantly coming to light in playful intervals, and ever witnessing to the perennial fresh ness of life which was yet consecra- ted with all its splendid talents to the service of God and man. In the streets of Lucerne, once said to him, after some playful remark of his, Tt is strange, Brooks, to think of you as a bishop" He stopped, and turning to me replied, in charming naivete, Ut is so strange, Willie, that sometimes when I am putting on my clothes I have to stop and laugh" Blessed youthful ness! "the youth of the soul!" that youthfulness which was never to be lost in Phillips Brooks, but only merged at the end of life's journey into that eternity which according to the same author, lis youth itself-Bishop Me- Vickar in the Congregationalist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-09
Starin New Haven TransportationLine

! - -1-"--- DalIy, EAcept SaIurday, 7-@ Steamer John H. Starin Capt. McAllIs. ter) leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier. foot of Brown Street, at 10:15 p. m., Sun Erastus Corning, Mondays, Wednesday, and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier, 18, North River, N. Y.. at p. m daily except Sat urday), Fare. 70 cents. Excursion tickets. room for sale at J. E. Judson's, S87 Chapel st.. Peck Bishops. 703 Chapel st Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford every half hour. commencing 8:30 D. ia. Through freight rates given and bills of lad. Ing issued to points west, south and south west Order your freight via Starin Line.
 c. II. FISHER. Gen'l Freight Agent,
 Office, 150 Orange Street.
 F. J. GREGORY, Agent. Starin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-09
At Washington
R.H. E..

Washington ..U1Oo01o0O O-2- 6-2 Cleveland .. B 0 10 0 1-6-10-1
 Batteries-Orth and Clarke; Joss and Bernis.