davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
THE ELECTION or PITS y

The method by which Cardinal Sartn
came to he elected on the seventh ballot
has been explained fully by tho c.rdIra's
Tho supporters Of Cardinal BlmnoNs
voted solidly for him on the early ballot.
eventually mastering thirty votes. Ram.
Dolla's opponents divided their votes ho-
tween Vannutelli and Gotti. tho Austrian
and German Cardinals supporting GOtti
on Sunday Cardinals Nincenzo Vannu-
Tell, Satoli and Aglardi consulted the
German party and pointed out to them
that the division Of the opponents Of
Rompolla probably would result in his
election. Cardinal Kopp replied that he
would not insist upon tho selection oe
Gotti. hut he would only support n re-
ligious. non-poltical candidate. SatolH
then suggested the name Of Sarto and IA
was accepted Immediately by the Cor
mans, who hold him in high esteem. Its
speaks German
on the next ballot Sarto received twenty
votes Then the French Cardinals trans
ferod their votes - Sarto. whose total
on the next bollot was thirty-seven. That
evening Sarto begged his intimate friends
among the Cardinals to desist from sup
porting him, but they pointed ont that
it was his duty to accept The next
morning he received nfty-fve out OF
siXtN-one votes.
Nanuteli is said to have received very
few votes and was never "A serious cand'-
date. One of the Austrian Cardinals
stated in the conclave that if Rampolli
were elected, the Emperor Of Austria
would use an ancient privilege of votoins
tho choice. Rampolli thereupon protcs :
Cd against any lay power meddin- with
a pontfical election. He added that u
far as he was concerned he would he
glad to escape tho responsibility and
dignity Of the weighty office. Members
OF the conclave subsequently, comentei
severely upon Austrias attitude
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20

90 n Si,D nimmcr. l'ut with all
% Michael Angeles genius he coulS
not change the facts. His chisel had to
make Moses an old man. He had al
n st passed his eghtieth milestone OF
life when he went forth to iberate the
children Of Israel from Egyptian slav-
cry. How old was Joshua when the
mantle Of the dead Moses fell upon his
shoulders? He had already passed his
fourscore years and five. He was al
ready pressing on toward his nine
tieth milestone SO God has for Won
and me, If we only throw ourselves
upon his mercy, mission Of Christian
usefulness. He has It even though we
may be old men and women, with
many years Of wasted opportunities to
our discredit.
BY an exmembcr of my church can
prove how God can bless n redeemed
life which has been cursed by many
years Of sin Some time ago a poor
woman attended the services of the
church OF which l was pastor. She
wished to join, but the members Of the
session were very much in doubt about
letting her in. She had been for fifteen
years a dissolute character. Her face
was SCARED and scanned with her post
debaucheries. She hao by her side a
1-Snken husband and two filthy
dressed children. The session talked
with her and at last decided to place
her on probation for six months. At
the end Of six months she again want
cd to join the church, and Of course we
admitted her. A short time after that
woman moved away and left our
church. couple Of years ago that
woman called upon me. At first did
not know her. Not only had the grace
Of God cle1nsed her face, but the marks
of dissipation had almost entirely left
her countenance. Though she had not
what the average artist might call q
beautiful face, she certainly had n
good. honest, noble, Holy Spirit inspired
tace. Her whole life was changed 1t
was now Christian life of conse-
Grated usefulness. Oh. my brother and
sister, no matter how old you may be
and how many wasted years are be-
hind, shall not God inspire you and lift
YOU up as he changed that woman's
life? Shall not the divine power guard
your remaining days as Moses and
Joshua's lives were protected?
Nearly every royal order has a royal
insignia. In Germany one of the most
honorable ~ orders was that started
by King William called "the Order OF
the Iron Cross" Would that today the
Heavenly King, instead of an earthly
potentate, might place over your heart
the sign OF the Iron Cross May it
prove that In his name you have work
cd and will continue TO work divine
wonders. Saved by grace, may you al.
ways continue to spiritually bless the
lives Of your fellow men.
lCopyright 1903. by Louis Klopschl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
A PRACTICAL GIF"r.

Now that mercerized cottons are OBJ
tainable in delicate shades which will
bear laundering, "A set of wash cloths
which are quite pretty enough for gift.
may he made. The ccutcrs are of white
darning cotton, either croCheted or
knitted in any close stitch, which how
ever, should not be drawn tight enough
to make the cloth stun. The stitch for
the border may also be selected to suit
the fancy, as it is the colors in the Dor
ders which make the set attractive and
dainty. There are not only the Conven-
tional pinks and blues in the mercerizod
crochet cottons, but lavenders delicate
greens, and ycllows in varying shades
A half dozen such cloths, each with a
border of a different color, folded square
and tied together with baby ribbons
matching one Of the borders, would he a
gift which any woman would welcome.
August Housekeeper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
PORTO RICO CONDITIONS.

A writer in The Outlook, Mr.. Marvin.
describes the marvellous transformation
which is going on in Porto Rico as the
result of influences wholly aside from
governmental control He quotes a
Ponce dry goods merchant as saying:
The 'trOwleY' is moro change Ponce to
America than all de Americanos."
Crowds of Porto Ricans, some with the
evident enjoyment Of children, ride up
and down the length of the line every
day for tho pure pleasure Of the jour
ncy Ease bah which four years ago
had never been heard of in Porto Rico
is becoming the insular game and is
doing as much to Amoricanize Porto
Rico as cypress Cancellation or legisla
tive acts. The use Of the electric light
and the telephone are other transform
ing influences. Clean streets. the COM
mcnccment of a thorough sewerage sys-
TEN, and moro immediate sanitary
measures, have resulted in a reduction
of l3S2l in the number of deaths in
1902 as compared with the previous
years. The English taught in one 100
American schools is determining the
speech of the coming generation Two
other organiza tons in other ways, Mr.
Marvin tells US. are accomplishing the
same fundamental kind of work AS the
schools the Porto Rican regiment and
the department Of charities, which has
taken 800 hungry waits from the streets
uniformed them. brought them under
military discipline and associated them
in their daily parade with the American
flag which their proud color-serScant
carries. For the Porto Rican regiment
Mr. Marvin has nothing but praise. They
are a soldierly, well set-up body of in
fantry. iinc soldiers fine musicians ana
horsemen. THEY love the martial
music, the parade and glitter Of military
life. At guard mount and dress parade
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
RO1tNn TO BECOME POPLAR.

What a queer fad Mrs. Darlington has
started since returning from her latest
visit to South Dakota"
DO YOU mean the popular society IA
yorite who has had so many divorces?
Yes She 5 had her wedding rings puS
on chain and is wearing them as q
necklace. It's awfully fetching. too
Chicago Record Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
AIATURED.

50 YOU met the usual fate" said thu
man who sneers. You went into Wall
Street intending to he a bull or a bear and
nud Yourself merely a lamb"
NO" was the answer I'm not 2
lamb. I've been on the losing side per-
sistently for years. I'm sheep, Wash
inEton Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
SUCCESS is DIFFERENT THERE,

Polk-When a fellow starts to do any
thing he can always succeed II he only
sticks TO II.
Jolk-Not always How about when
you start to remove a sheet of sticky
fy-paper that you've sat down on?-
Philadelphia Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
PROPOSAL POSTPONED d HOURS.

mo" said Fweddy. I'm too busy %
cc away this summer. III have To take
my vacation III my mind, don't YOU
know.
pear mo'' exclaimed Miss sweetleieh.
Wont you be lonesome. '-Chicaso Tri-
buue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
PLEASING REFLECTIONS.

Mabel is sood-looking lass" remarked
Goldshor0uEh.
And she is fond Of surveying herself
in n good looking glass" added Throck-
movtou.-pctrolt Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
HIS IDENTITY.

SinCleton-tIelo. Doubleday, You twins
look so much alike | never can toll >ou
apart. Who arc you. yourself or your
brother?
Doubleday I am my brothers
hrother.-Boston Transcript
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
APPARENTLY NOT.

Wt'vc wireless wires and horseless cabs,
But will we ever own
A cussless, waitless, out-of-orderess,
Girlless telephone Life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
UNCLE REUREN SAYS.

"Our native modesty won't let us arsy
dat We am so much better dan de oppos-
ing candydate. but it am dat he am so
Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
EVIDENCE OF sLUMBER.

My next door ucighbors sound asleep
Al least, I've every ground
TO think he is, because ! can
Distinctly hear the sound.
Washington Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-22
Sumner on the Grill.

John X. Sumner was summoned
down town at a very early hour and
later in the day was on the grill In
Nagoon's office. People in the neigh
borhood say there was lively session
A search was made for Mr.. Sumner in
the afternoon to find out whether he
had been induced to sign any clean
bills OF moral health. but the old man
could not be found. His relatives said
he had been gone all day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-22
LOCAL BREvITIES.

DR.. and Mrs. A. N. Sinclair have re-
turned to town from a vacation on Ha-
wall.
Deputy Acknowledgement z. c.
Peters is expected back on the next
Alameda.
Mrs. Kalanianaole gave an AT
Home at her Waikiki residence yes
to-day afternoon. There were a large
number of society people present.
Prof. ]. T. CrawIey will leave in the
Siberia on Friday with Mrs. Crawley
and family, who intend making a stay
OF several months at Los Gatos. Cal.
There will be a special prayer and
song service at the First Methodist
Episcopal church, corner Of Miller and
Beretania streets. this evening at 1880
o'clock
The s. s. City of Picking was sighted
of Koko Head at 10 o'clock last even
ing. She anchored outside last night
and will come In = the harbor this
morning.
*. Nahale. deputy sheriff of North
Kona, who left for home in the Mauna
Loa yesterday. is being put forward by
his friends as a candidate for Sheriff
OF West Hawaii.
Yachtsmen are complaining about
the tampering with buoys at Pearl
Harbor entrance by Japanese. They
use the buoys for mooring purposes
and thus pull them or their anchor
ages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-22
THOMAS SQUARE
BAND CONCERT

The Territorial band will play the
following program at Thomas Square
this evening. beginning at 7:3O o'clock:
PART 1.
Overture-"Italian in Algier'. e. .Rossini
Cornet SolO-"Remembrance of Lib
eratf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Casey
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
observation-disclosures" ..... Sullivan
Vocal Selections
(a) Ike Aloha / Hiki Mai"
Cb) Ma Yokohama"
Miss J. KeIiiaa.
(c) He Inoa no waipio."
Cd Mani HALL ka Lehua."
Mrs. ~. AIapai-
PART II.
SelectiOn-''The Winner .....Mackie
Gavotte-''Imperial" .-...-....-.. Faust
Waltz-''Tender Kisses Waldteufel
PoIka-"POlichineIIe" ....... Fahrbach
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-22
LANDO CALLED
TO WASHINGTON

Washington. d. c.. July 2. 1903
Delegate Kalanianaole.
Honolulu.
Ellis Lando passed examinations for
midshipman. Direct him to come to
the Naval Academy Immediately IL
over fifteen and under twenty years
old.
Signed: TAYLOR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-22
BUSINESS LOCALS

A fine toned upright piano TO be seen
at the Kawaiahao Seminary is offered
for sale on easy terms
Vim ouon has given his power of at
torney to Mr.. Vim Searock during his
absence from the Territory.
All subscribers who have not receIv-
ed their new Telephone book Will
please ring up the Territory Messenger
Service. Main 81.
Dividend No. % will be due and paid
to stockholders of Eva Plantation Co.
Friday. July 31st. Books closed to
transfers on July 23d and Will be re-
opened on the LIST pro-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-22
New England Bakery
]. Oswald Lutted, Mgr.
MRS. C. L. DICKERS0N,

Received ex S. s Sierra new braids of
all colors and shades for shirtwaist and
travelling hats. Also a large line of
fruits and berries for trimming.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-22
COAXED MONEY
OUT OF HIM

Z. T. Rogers made another attempt
yesterday to get back the $500 he had
lent Miss Florence Bush without note
or security. He called at the Board
Of Education office in the morning and
wanted to garnishee the salary due to
Miss Bush for teaching. He had no
better success though than he had
with Judge Dickey. He was question:
ed as to the loan and replied that he
had no security for the money and
nothing to show that the teacher owed
it to him. He was asked also as to
why he had lent the money. but his
only reply was that "she had coaxed'
IL from him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-22
A Maze of
Beauties
NEW SUMMER GOODS
IN HANDSOME PROPULSION

Everything that is new and up-to-
date in alluring variety at most tempt
ing prices.
WHITE DRESS WASH GOODS. fine
sheer goods in corded effects, fancy
stripes and lace effects at PIC, z
yards for s1.OO. and yards for s1.00.
FANCY PRINTED MADRAS for
shirt waists and suitings, yard wide,
all new designs, 7 yards for S1.O0.
MERCERIZED POLKA-DOT DUCK.
Excellent material for skirts, zoe. yard.
FANCY STRIPED PIQUE SKIRT
ING, yards for $1.00.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-22
OUR SPECIALS FOR
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,

FANCY SILKOLINES. Our entire
line. all new, 15c. and zoe. qualities.
Sale price 10c-
PERCALES, 80 and Sc inches wide.
regular 12Ac. and 45c. qualities. Sale
price &C.
SUMMER DRESS SILKS. all new,
latest patterns. $40 quality. Sale price
soc.
CHILDREN'S BINGHAM DRESSES,
all nicely made, sizes 1 TO years-all
new. Sale price soc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-22
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The band will give a public concert
at the Hawaiian Hotel tomorrow even
ing.
Peter whyte of the Globe bakery has
been very sick with an attack of rheu-
matism.
Benton & Arioli have been awarded
the contract for water pipe at Villa
Franco, part OF the Hilo water works
system.
Mrs. and Mrs. H. P. Wood of San
Diego are guests for a few days of
Bishop and Mrs. Restarick They leave
by the Siberia
Hawaiian Lodge No. 81 and Pacific
Lodge No. s22 will hold a joint meet
ing this evening at 1880 o'clock for work
in the second degree.
Guy Livingston. clerk in the Audit
office and popular vocalist, will mar
~ Miss Winnie Sharratt at st. An
drews Cathedral this evening.
Because the public are receiving the
best possible value for their money the
|
throughout the United States. .
Miss Hudson, one of the most valued
of trained nurses in Honolulu, will
shortly leave for the mainland to take
a second years medical course.
Assistant District Attorney Dunno
declined to prosecute the complaint
as ainst the first officer of the ship Ha-
" allan Isles made by Nelson, the sec
ond officer.
A test case on assessment OF mer- @
chandise is TO be made, on behalf Of
he Merchants Association, in an APP
peal of the Pacific Hardware Company
rom Assessor Pratt.
]. NJ. Vivas has brought suit against
eliza belgrade for thirty dollars as at
he money in clearing the defendant
rom criminal charge.
DR.. Geo. H. Hubby has sold his
lental practice and outfit to Drs.
ralia about to be taken he will look OF
nto a proposition of settling in Mel pc
ourne.
There will be an open installation of
Ulcers of Damien Council No. 563 Y.
I. I. at San Antonio hall at o'clock
his evening Owing to the death Of
is Holiness the Pope. the social will
. disposed with. Admission by bards.
Allan IJa.bart {S ozoar,bI;nU Yoapy
-ticles of Hawaiian growth, both in
ltural and manufactured conditions.
a store of the Stangenwald building
: way of showing what a varied ex-
bit may be sent to the ST. Louis Ex- -
sition.
II. E. Cooper. Superintendent of Pub
Works, deferred his visit to Kauai i
which he intended leaving yester-
y. He went over into the Koolau
stricts instead and will return by
ny of waialua. His intention is to
back in town on Friday.
The Acknowledgement has not quite
tisfied himself as yet whether Treas
er Kepoikai is correct in abnegating
e power of appointing the Commits
'ner of immigration from his reading
the Organic Act. A definite opin-
/ will probably be handed down
thin a day or two.
Contractor Campbell states that the
ling plant upon which Mr.. Wunden-
re- is said to have advised a loan,
longs to him and will not revert to
Igoon. though it stands on Magoon's
Id. He understood that Mr.. Wun-
lberg merely urged Mr.. Sumner ito
into the lumber business"
he Rapid Transit & Land Co. is
v extending their line out to Ka-
Xxi and waialae tract and if you
ut to make good investment for your
ney you should buy some of those -
irable lots that are offered for sale
w. NJ. Min:on in the Judd build ~
Prices are sure to advance short ID
Lot sold on easy terms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-22
Skeet-GO
Prevents Dengue

Mosquitoes spread dengue. Why
do you let them bother you when
you can be free from this pest?
Provide yourself with a Skeet-
Go and rid your rooms Of mosQui-
toes. 1t removes all disagreeable
features OF using powder the old
way; is far more effective; takes
about one-tenth the powder and
does not leave the throat parched,
eyes sore or clothing saturated
with smoke fumes. Try it. If not
as represented. money back.
Price 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-22

Young Lando booked Immediately on
the Siberia and will leave o. Thursday
for Annapolis. The cablegram indi-
Gates that he will be admitted to the
acaCemy without further delay or ex-
animation Lando had already pass
ed the physical examination.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-10
MET At PAWTUCKET.
MuIesplnners Hold Gensral Session at the
Labor Temple Last Evening.

The Rhode Island Mulespinners asso-
citation held a general meeting In Labor
Temple. Pawtucket, last evening with a
large attendance
President Frank Mullarkey and Secre-
tary James Cliff presented an encouras-
ing report OF the proceedings at the Ma
tional convention of Mulespinners. held
at Boston last Tuesday. At the conven-
ton reaffirmed Endorsement was given to
the strike OF the mulespinners employed
by the Manville company at Woonsocket
and Manville.
The general assessment Of 80 cents per
capita levied by the convention was ac-
cepted. To this is added the regular
weekly dues OF 25 cents. and notice was
given OF a proposed further assessment OF
20 cents per week by the Rhode Island
association, which will be voted upon at
the next meeting, Thursday, April 2S
This, II adopted. will constitute total
contribution or 81 per capita every week
to the funds of the national body.
II Is estimated that about 1900 week
will be raised In this way which will be
divided among the strikers at Manvilie
and Lowell. To this sum must be added
1880 contributed by the United Textile
Workers OF America making total OF
$500 week which affords abundant
means 10 prolong the strike In the two
places indefinitely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-10
SCHOOL OF DESIGN.
Quarterly Report Presented, Full Of Inter.
estIng Featuees.

The quarterly report of the Rhode ISL
and School Of Design showing the work
done by the school and containing much
information Of an interesting character in
connection with the school has been pre-
pared
The report shows that during the quar-
ter So22 persons visited the museum or
rather more than 100 less than last year.
owing to the fact that In early January
the galleries were not kept warm be-
cause OF scarcity OF coal.
A collection OF japanese textiles was
loaned by the Boston Museum OF Fine
Arts and by Henry II. Clark and exhibit
ed in the print room from Jan. % to
March 16 An exhibition OF paintings by
Edward H. Barnard was held In the
smaller painting gallery from Feb. 21 TO
March 16 The Rhode Island Chapter Of
the American Institute OF Architects held
an interesting exhibition OF work done by
members OF the chapter from March 1s to
March 2S.
George T.. winship collected and ar
ranged in the print room large ana hne
collection OF American and foreign book
plates that were exhibited from Feb. 16
to March Z. Mr.. Winship added TO obliga-
tions to him by also presenting 90 book
plates TO the museum.
At present there is placed I'm the auto
type room and the two small galleries an
exhibition OF the work of past and pres
ent teachers and past pupils of the School
OF Design commemorative of the 18th an
niversary OF It's work The work OF pre-
pairing for this exhibition was placed In
the hands of the following committee:
Eleazer Il. Homer, Warren 8. Locke.
Stacy Tolman, Miss Caroline l.. Earring
ton. Miss Mabel NJ. Woodward, Frank w.
Marshall. Henri Schonhardt This COM
mittee has worked most efficiently and
faithfully and the exhibition is arousing
special interest among the alumni OF the
school. Among the works exhibited are oil
and water colors, sculpture, architecture,
machinery. decorative designs. niustra-
tions. carved wood. leather and metal
work. stained glass. basketry and artis-
tic photographs.
Plans have been made for the exhibition
OF the work OF Rhode Island artists and
the following circular has been sent out:
There will be an exhibition OF the
work OF artists who are natives OF Rhode
Island or who are professionally identified
| with art I'm the state at the Rhode Island
4 School OF Design from May 1 10 May 20.
I 1903. The paintings must be received by
/ April q.
! Mrs. James r.. SULLIVAN oHeIs $VS ~.
the painting selected by the jury. said
painting 90 be presented by her TO the
School OF Design. The Jury for the ad.
mission OF paintings and for the selection
OF the painting 20 be purchased win be
composed OF artists outside the state Oh
Rhode Island"
a painting by J. II. Twachtmann en,
titled "A Summer Day" has been placed
In the large gallery.
The galleries have been opened four
evenings for the lectures arranged py tne
alumni association. They have also beer
open for n reception during the srchisect
| ural exhibition.