davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-05-19
" Bull Run to Bull Rum"

DUH KUN 70 Dun NHHs
BY Capt. George Baylor, for sale BY
Brown & Hooff, druggists. Price. $3.50.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-05-19

MONEY TO LEND, on Real Estate or Per-
sonal Security MooRE MooRE.
Charles Town, w. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-05-19
UNDERWEAR

For Men, Plain and Fanch. All Prices from soc. per
suit 10 $3.50. Plain and Fancy colors.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-05-19

New spring mattings, carpets, rugs, art
squares, oil cloth, oil window shades, lace
curtains, curtain rods. Prices the lowest.
BURNS & SHuGERT
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-05-19

Orders for ice, in amy quantity. given
prompt attention by g. T. stonesifer & Son.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-05-19

FIRE WooD FOR SALE BY THE Com.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-05-19

The most attractive line in Our patterns at 80 cts
are equal to Sl,00 Shirts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-13

The RECORD reference Business
Men. Plantation Agents, Attorneys and Noaes. etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-13
Growth Of Erult Industry.

What's doing in the fruit line these
days?" asked the Meddler. I've not
heard much about bananas lately"
The industry is growing slowly, /"
answered the Cheerful Liar. 'In Olaa
quite number of acres are being clear
ed and planted to bananas and believe
that year from now the shipments
viii be three times as large as they are
now. Lycurgus got good returns from
those he sent up by the Enterprise last
month. though some of the punches
turned black before reaching their des-
tination. He believes that this trouble
could be remedied in a measure by car
rying the fruit on deck instead of in the
hold of the steamer. ''-Hilo Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-13
LIQUOR AGENT
GETS 500 FINE

Cyrus T. Green. agent of the Rothen-
berg Company San Francisco whis-
key house. has been found guilty of
selling liquor without license and
fined 500 The case viii probably be
appealed.
Mr.. Green. on his recent trip to the
Coast. accepted the agency of the Roth
enberg Company. On his return he So
ncited orders for the firm and secured
quite number which were. in due time,
filled. So far he was within the pale
of the law. but it is claimed that he
recently received twelve cases. of which
only two were bona hde orders, the rest
being consigned for sale. The police
succeeded in securing spy who, 1t was
claimed, bought case. of liquor from
Green for IS. This is where Mr.. Green
blundered.
Francisco firm and forwarding them to
be filled and shipped to the parties or
dering. the Interstate laws protect Mr..
Green. but there is wide distinction
between that course and having whis-
key shipped here to be sold on con-
signment- Lovejoy & Co. and Macfar-
lane & CO. each pay $1,000 per annum
as a Territorial license, and as a pro-
lection to them others who sell liquor
on consignment without a license should
be cinched.
Mr.. Green claims that the particular
case of whiskey for the sale of which he
was convicted, was duly ordered of
Rothenberg & Co, through him as
agent, and that the order was duly for
warded to the San Francisco house. who
filed the order and shipped the goods (
Mr.. Green was arrested under two
separate charges of the same nature,
and upon the conclusion of the first /.
trial yesterday the trial in the second
case was Immediately taken up. the
result of which was that he was con-
victed and fined 500 on the second /
charge also.-Maui News
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-13
BIG RESULTS AT
PUUNENE MILL

Twice a day the air of central Maui
is thrilled with the hoarse cry of the
huge steam whistle at Puunene, bring
ing with it the storied picture of
great machinery at work. of long cane
trains bringing grist to its mill and
long sugar trains carrying away it's
golden fruition, of hurried and busy
men. and the swift transition of wav-
ing cane into sacks of sugar
The detailed results of this work are
nc less interesting than a contempia-
ton of general results. Last week the
mill turned out-15O6 tons of sugar in a
six days run. or 251 tons per day. These
figures alone give but faint concep-
ton of the work done. Between 500
and 600 cars of cane are cut and
brought to the mill daily. and over
three train loads each containing 1000
sacks of sugar daily leave the mill for
the wharf. If the cane ground daily
were made up in one train load it
would be more than a mile long. Those
only who are familiar with the process
of bringing cane to mills can fully ap-
preciate the herculean labor involved
in handling this amount of cane. The
output of sugar at Puunene for the
last month alone reached the enormous
amount of 6,2s2 tons, task never be-
fore accomplished by any sugar mill on
earth.
Mr.. Frank Baldwin is acting as man
ager of the plantation during the alb
sence of his father. Hon. H. p. Bald
win, now in the territorial senate. and
is developing a high degree of executive
ability, such as will make his services
always in high demand. A generous
rivalry now exists between Mr.. Bald
win and Chief Engineer Williams of
Puunene Mill, the former striving to
land more eat the mill than Mr..
Williams can handle. and the latter
striving to grind more cane than Mr.
Baldwin can land at the mill. the re-
suit of which are the fattering figures
above given.-Maui News,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-13
HILO WANTS A CHANGE IN
THE KINAUPS TIME SCHEDULE

Another very strong and forcefu changing
present schedule of the Knau proposed these columns
last week. is from standpoint in the
secured to visiting business properly
business while in Honolulu now in
the visiting tradesman arriving in Honolulu
Saturday afternoon arrives late en
at their Offices Saturday afternoon as in most
tropical countries is regarded half holiday when tie
largest business houses of the city close their
business be transacted Sunday
the outotown merehantor business himself unable
except by previous appointment accomplish purpose
his trip until Monday As the Kinau Tuesday
noon Monday practically the only available day during the
stay that vessel when in Honolulu
the business which took him there.
present Monday is the busiest day of the week in Ho
noluu catering
on that filling orders to be forwarded by the nterand
steamers Tuesday All these
and others would with delight change in the sailing
schedule of the Knau the island steamers permitting
more reasonable time fill of town orders with
ont the hurry and rush now accommodating this
very valuable trade-Hilo Tribune
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-13
wailuku Breaks Record.

A singular instance of forwarding
money by wireless telegraphy, and the
first known instance of the kind, re-
Gently occurred in Wailuku.
A gentleman in WaiIuku desired to
pay a considerable sum of money in San
Francisco. and applied to the First Ma
tional Bank of wailuku. who forwarded
the money by wireless to Honolulu and
thence by cable to Wells. Fargo & Co.'S
Bank in San Francisco. A letter has
just been received from Wells, Fargo
& Co.'S Bank, addressed to our local
bank, stating that the dispatch was
received and the money paid in San
Francisco on the same day that the
dispatch was sent from here.
This was quick work, as well as
novel method of sending money by
and has a tendency to make
feel that they are not so far
nut of the world. after all.-Maui News
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-13
Drowned in a Mudhole.

Another report from Hamakua is to
the effect that japanese. woman had
been drowned in mud hole on the
government road Such condition of
affairs is really criminal and warrants
legislative investigation. Then if it is
found that the fault lies in the failure
of the legislature to appropriate suf-
hcient funds there should be no 1elay
in supplying what is necessary TO prop
erly build the road. Appropriating
$25O,OOO for a Honolulu water supply
should not be considered for a moment
while there are country roads needed
HiIo Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-13

''chowder party on the sea-beach at
Paia near the old depot After a fine
clam ehowder sand-hghts and bathing
by moonlight completed the order OF
pleasurable events.
H. A Baldwin of Hamakuapoko goes
to Honolulu today for brief visit
Wednesday, the sth, the steamer
American" arrived in Kahului from
Honolulu and after taking on board
1000 tons of sugar. departed this morn
ing for KaanapaIi where she VIII load
1000 tons OF Pioneer plantation sugar
and then depart for Hilo.
This morning the steamer Nebraskan
arrived in Kahului from Honolulu with
500 tons of merchandise for "a and
3D. Maui stores.
Mrs. Kittredge of Oakland, (the moth
er Of Mrs. F. F. Baldwin of Puupene.)
and ]. P. Cooke of Honolulu. came to
Maui on the steamer.
The past winter has been the coolest
in many years on Maui.
Weather: Generally clear with the
trades blowing briskly. Rains on Fri
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-13
plversiasd Industries.

Almost continuously since its ineep-
ton, the News has steadily advocated
diversified industries on the Islands,
and it is with sense of qualification
that it regards the later efforts of the
Island press generally in this direction
All of our eggs have heretofore been
carried in one basket, and any serious
blow to our sugar Industry would nee
essarily be paralyzing in its effects.
There is no question but that new lines
OF industry can and viii be created on
these Islands, and no matter what the
future history of sugar may be, it is
vitality important that every other
avenue of wealth should be explored
thoroughly. and as many new paying
industries should be inaugurated as the
win admit-Maui News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-13
Epldennic Among Maui children.

MAUI, April 11.-There is an epidemic
of sickness among the children of Ha-
makuapoko, Paia, Kula and vicinity.
1t is not of a serious nature and lasts
but two or three days. However. it
makes the sufferer most uncomfortable
as the stomach is much affected. caus-
ing vomiting and rendering the digest
i've organs so sensitive. that all food is
objectionable. DR.. w F. McConkey
has had a hundred patients under his
care recently.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-13
Mr.. John Watt Leaves
the Honokaa
Job.
Eiilo-Kohala Railroad PIans--AIlied
Trades Meet--Julia WhaIen
for Hawaii Trade.

HILO. April 1O.-By order of the
chairman of the Fourth of July exeeu-
tive committee of last year. a meeting
is called at Fireman's Hall tonight (F'ri-
day. to make preliminary arrange
ments for celebrating the Fourth of
July this year. The special purpose of
the meeting is to canvass the proposition
OF having fire works display of ade-
quate proportions. The meeting is
called for 1880 sharp. All business men
are especially invited
Captain Harris and the other owners
CT the Julia whalen are seriously con-
sidering the proposition of putting the
vessel in this Islands trade. with head
quarters at Hilo.
The Allied Trades of Hilo held
meeting last Saturday night and APP
pointed a committee of twelve to draw
UP constitution and bylaws for the
organization. They meet again tornor-
row night to adopt the same and per-
feet a general organization.
The Spreckels-Brown case came on
for hearing Tuesday. The witnesses
examined by Wednesday night were A.
b. Loebenstein, George, Beckley and Z.
D. Baldwin. Their testimony related
solely to boundary matters.
John Watt. the well known manager
of Honokaa, leaves this district in a few
days. having severed his connection
with the Honokaa Sugar Company,
whose manager he has been for the
past thirteen years. Mr.. Watt came to
Hamakua- about, fifteen years ago as
head overseer of the Paauhau planta-
tion. Noting his energy and success
while holding this position, the owners
Of the HonoBaa Sugar Company offered
him the management of their property.
which he accepted.
An incident very complimentary to
George s. Mckenzie occurred at the
court house last evening when Judge
Little. on behalf of the employees of
the Volcano Stables and Transportation
Company. presented him with a fine
gold watch.
The new depot on the up town extern
sion of the Hilo Railroad is almost
The station will be called
meaning Oceans Edge
P. Peck returned Wednesday by the
Kinau from Honolulu. In Honolulu he |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-13

was in conference with various people
in the interest of the Hno-Kohala Rail-
road. Mr. Peck said to Tribune rep
resentative: Our matters are now in
good shape and unless Unforeseen obsta-,
cles arise in the shape of unfriendly
legislation by the Legislature. we will
be able to break ground on July l. We
hope to be able to give the celebration
of Independence Day an extraordinary
meaning for the people of Hno"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-13

Subscribe Now and Obtain a Complete
File. issued Mondays and Thursdays.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
A Pleasant Contrast.

The blood and thunder talk at a. negro
mass meeting in Washington last night
will not do anything to pour. oil on. the
troubled waters of race hatred and prejt-
dice. When it comes to negro insurree-
lions in the SOUTH the negro's doom will
be certain. The salvation of the negro
race is through long suffering and the
endurance of much injustice.
TO offset these fierce words of Tillman
on one hand and the equally fierce threats
Of negro on the other there comes from
Birmingham, Ala, a pleasant reminder of
a more kindly relation between the races.
a relation that exists more generally than
is supposed. A. D. Winds, negro law
yer Of that city was offered an appoint
ment as deputy internal revenue collector.
The law firm which employed him at once
raised his salary and urged him to de-
cline the appointment. But that which
made him make up his mind to forego the
honor was the cry of distress from his old
mistress that if he were to cease to look
after her business affairs she would not
know to whom to turn. This is touching
ly like the faithful service of the antique
southern world, and issRt once a reminder
of the past and token of hope for the
future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
THE WINNING OF sARENNE. BY st. Clai
BealI Illustrated. New York: The Fer
LITERARY NOTES

J.. F. Taylor & Co., New York, announce
an exegesis of Omar KhayyaIn by DR..
&c. H. D. Bjerregaard, librarian Of the
New York public library. * ~s--s..s-.
'The Better Sort is the title of vol
ume of snort stories and studies by Hen
ry James, which the Scribners announce.
fishing a magazine to promote the inter-
Ceylon.
A correspondent of the Philadelphia Led
ger offers another correction as to Mary
Had Little. Lamb, saying:
William Arms Fisher is the editor OF the
new Library Of Music published by Oliver
Ditson & Co. The Library will include all
the masterpieces tof song and piano music
and each volume. will contain portrait,
and Introductory essays, biographical and
critical.
Max Beerbohm achieved his first liter
+ airy success in: an essay in THE Yellow
Book on I'm Defense of Cosmetics
Fierce hostile criticism by the critics made
the public read it and call for more of the
same kind. Max. gave it to them.
1.-THE poem was written by Mrs. Sarah
Joseph Hale (editress for many years of
Godey's Lady's Book and authoress OF
Wonan's Record, or Distinguished
women). at the request of Lowell Ma
son Of Boston, where Mrs. Hale was liv-
| ing in 1890. DIR. Mason was very desirous
of introducing music into the public
schools of Boston, and complained to Mrs.
Hale. of the scarcity of poems suitable to
be set to music. begging her to compose
lsome for that purpose. Among those she
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
, THAN MAUDE BARCLAY

smile ~teased me, but I didn't mean him to
see it. I am plain, but thank heaven and
three older brothers, I know it,
What type do you admire most?" I
asked in a manner disarmingly confiden-
tial
He del1berated between slow puffs at a
cigar. Il like a good carriage-sincere
eyes-and a smile that is''-he hesitated-
''warming,' he finished
They are my three good points. I was
angry. II wish you would even be seri-
ous,' I complained. e''" 80
Il wish you would ever take me serious
ly," he Knocked.
~ should like to see the woman: that
you could talk to half a minute without
complimenting,' I flashed
Il should like to see the man who could
90 otherwise under like circumstances, I"
he tainted. p 49,
Then I was furious. II know I am
homely,' said, the blood coming to my
face. II wasn't brought up with three
boys for nothing, but I don't think that
excuses their friends for making game of
me- < - - : .t. -
The lazy laughter died out Of his eyes.
Il wasn't; making game Of you, Helen,''
he said. Everybody calls me ''NelI'' II
was telling you the TRUTH
| Something in his voice made me fright
| ened.
| people don't pay me compliments who
tell me the TRUTH I fastened to say
| stoutly.
| He looked at me steadily with a look
that was disconcerting. 'I don't like
pretty girls" he said after moment
| They're so deadly vain."
! I'll wager you anything you like" /
| said, recovering from my temper, that
| in a week you'll be the utter slave Of the
| prettiest girl you ever saw
He caught me up. MY tourmaline
against your opal?''sr's !, ~
| 1 looked at my opal reluctantly. 1t was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
naval station in the West Indies or in

naval station in the West Indies or in
South America, as an entering wedge to
further encroachments. England's naval
have, by the purchase OF Alaska, removed
Russia a. a menace from this continent
and hemisphere. A war with England
who has SO many military and naval
strongholds distributed within easy rea CHI
OF our seacoast on both seas, is a very
remote probability, while Germany, at
present the most bitter critic we have in
Europe and said to be testing our temper
by her bombardment follies in Venezuelan
waters, would give several sober second
thoughts to the subject before she
measured her hitherto untried naval es-
Establishments with the tried and victori-
GUS fleets Of the United States, and
entered upon the expensive business of
transporting big army to our coasts.
Whether General Macarthur has trust
worthy private advices or not, as to the
conspiracy Of European powers, it is
true that the hoary despotisms never for
get that our initial struggle for repub-
all the subsequent uprisings of European
peoples since, which have compelled con
cessions to the popular demand for larger
political, religious and civil liberty.
Our great prosperity and capitalistic
exploitation in industrial movements have
brought to the front very serious ques-
tions between labor and capital, between
the nonopolistic tendencies and the rights
OF individually Socialism has also raised
it's menacing finger in various forms, bus
the American nation invariably has way
of avoiding extremes, when face to face
with serious national problems, and
settling them in way which will neither
destroy the rights of capitalistic con1bina-
ton or those Of individual particularism.
Our national prosperity will not dissolve
the national integrity and leave open a
door for European intermeddling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
Encouraging High School Enroll
ment.

!. The large proportion of the grade grad
yates to enter the high schools is very
pleasing. Out of 6Oe pupils who have just
passed out of the eighth grade Of the
local public schools, sos have entered the
high schools. 30.
This pleasant fact suggests that : it
would ssbe we'll, if possible, to have aRll
the pupils complete their grade work in
the middle Of the year. The long sum
mer vacation diverts from projects and
hopes for further education many a lad
who needs and desires more schooling g.
Our high schools are not utilized as much
as they should be, and, the ratio their a +
tendance bears to that of the grades lis
disappointing. = :
Much Of this disparity Is due to the ilh-
tense eagerness of the boys to get int to
active life, an eagerness which leads them
to forget that it is not so much being in
business as succeeding in it that should
have their determination. The. high
school graduate has some very pronounced
advantages over the eighth grader in the
struggle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
THOUGHTS

Even the lion must lower himself before victo-
riouSlv attacking. .
With men we can afford to be children some
times; with God we must be children always.
Man is satisfied If he has done good Coo II
not satisfied until he has done Well
Who wishes to avoid pain must take pains
Good hearing consists not so much In bearing
all sounds as in hearing all the pleasant sounds.
The heart should always be open, the ears
often, the mouth seldom.
The nightingale. feeds OF the glow worm; but
1t is not the glow worm that makes 1t sing; 1t
does not even make it glow.
For every beauty there is an eye somewhere
to see it: for every truth there Is an ear some
where to heed 1t; for every love there is heart
somewhere to receive it. But though MY beauty
meet no eye, it still doth glow: though my truth
meet no ear, 1T still doth shine. But when my
love meets no heart It only break.
1t is a great hardship to be an exile from
ones country, greater hardship to be an exile
in ones country.
All things move. It is the part OF wise man
to find his rest while moving with them
Even fool soon learns to take others as
they. are. 1t is only the wise man that iearns
to take himself as he is .,
A wise man is known more by his likes; TOOL
by his dfslikes H. h Il -. -,
From a wise man we scarcely need, hide even
orr folly From a fool We must hide even our
| The small writer is content with a market II
orbt It he large: the great writer 1s convent
only with an audience, though it be small.
{ Ivan Panin in the Christian Endeayot WORLD.