davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-10
soDAs SOLD UNDER NoM-DE-pLUMEs.

rnonda is the same thing with water ice
instead of ice cream in the soda. You
can have sunda or a monda OF any
flavor you like. The sunda. l think,
originated on the coastal least, II mas
a big run on the coast. The ladies
themselves introduced the habit OF
drinking it here. And 1 brought down
the monda from up Portland way. No.
we don't have any drinks for any other
days in the week. There is just the
sunda and the monda. Each of these
names is spelled without the terminal
~ For other days. well any old drink
will do. There is something of a run,
now, on the matted milk drinks. They
are good, and nourishing. That is. if
you are delayed in getting your lunch
con you will find a matted milk soda
will take away that empty feeling and
carry you over for an hour or two very
nicely. Also, frozen phosphate has
some vogue, and we once had a popular
drink here made of the tamarind. but it
is seldom called for now. 1t was good
drink. too. and refreshing. Bromo
settler, Oh, yes; there is always the
next morning demand from the boys,
you know
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-10

will you have a chocolate sunda.
dear?'
Il think 1 will have a pineapple
monda. if you don't mind"
They were sweet creatures, both of
them. One OF them had on a perfect
love of a bonnet, a CONNECTION in pink
roses and ribbons and things. the kind
OF head gear that always makes a
woman feel as if the world were good.
and she owned pretty large part of it.
A woman who feels like that treats, of
course.
They stood in front of a popular soda
fountain on Fort street, dazzling mas
culine creation, especially the one with
the pink roses, and called for strange
mixtures of cooling stuff out of the
sizzling fountain. And, after they had
gone out mere dazzled man approach
ed the soda water man timidly and
asked him what it was that the ladies
had been drinking. The soda water
man looked surprised. Why he ask
ed in his turn, don't you know" And
the man didn't He knew something
about Manhattan cocktails, and soft
toddies and sundry other combinations.
more or less potent He had even
known a man, once, who drank two
glasses of n villainous compound dis
titled by Filipinos from a certain reed
called nipa, and then went home and
robbed his own trunk In fact. the
man was a man of wide and varied ex-
perience. in some things. He had drunk
plain toddy with a Solomono islander,
upon a certain occasion. and he had
drunk suisesse with a boulevardier, but
he was forced to admit that a .'choco-
late sunda'' was one too many for him
And a pineapple monda" was two too
many.
And perceiving that he had a neo-
phyte at his feet, the soda water man
grew obligingiy discursive. Why" he
said, Il don't know where the name or
the drink. either originated. A choco-
late sunda is simply an ice cream soda
with chocolate favor, and pineapple
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-10
Transport summer Departs.

The transport Sumner sailed yester-
day morning for Manila. She went
away minus the stewardess, but so far
as numbers were concerned, the vessel
had ample compensation. Fully hall
dozen men departed on the transport
They went in various capacities. Some
went in the engineering department.
others in the stewards department.
while others-just went. Jack Grace.
the pugilist, was among the also-wents.
His friend, Billy Woods, secured him a
pleasant berth.
The prospect Of making tour of the
world appealed to the nomadic in
stincts Of the crowd and they took the
opportunity offered on the transport.
Owing to the vessel sailing earlier than
had been anticipated, the steward
ess failed to go to the vessel before
8 a. m. The result was that a column
of smoke was all that could be seen
of the transport when the stewardess
reached the Naval wharf. The trans
port broke one of the mooring piles in
backing out of the Naval slip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-10
MUTINY ON SEWALL
WAS ONLY A JAG

The mutiny on the American ship
Edward Sewall while she was in the
outer roads near Shanghai last March
was not such serious business as first
reports led one to believe. Captain
Quick, the master OF the vessel, says
that the trouble was due simply to
some drunken sailors getting beyond
control. When he found that they
could not be managed, Captain Quick
thought that the best plan was to call
on the battlship Oregon, which was
close by. He hoisted the mutiny signal
in order to attract the attention OF the
officers on the Oregon. He not only
attracted the attention of those on the
battleship, but the attention Of nearly
everyone else in that vicinity.
The result was that in addition to
the Oregon sending marines. the Sewall
was soon visited by boats from other
quarters. The rioters were queled and
were turned over to the authorities
ashore. The rioting people were paid
off and no charges of mutiny were
brought against them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-10
COMMERCIAL NEWS
EDWARD n. BOYD.

individuals payment
0 a A
attention of L. C Ables
sundles Agent aeLennan
nal 61 II be
PLANTATION
1R M e 81 hs % s the c d the cot % @
The which
drsSod was made for hui this city the of which Clinton
Rsh s s6r S kn d sois as well that all the stock in the syndicate
the cobun
busy for
has
~ Of
win have
pPa not new NM anu me
The business of the week the exchange has been about in keeping with
ion There are no boos immediate prospect
IT. c Toe loco Ea w snd. Sc a % % r. Co.. an
quotations indicate hopeful market but the volume OF
interest
the 11se e o aS p SddeTs pIo
and sure enough no one made a bid 49,, - ..s ., tnot
there little interest in the earth
oF h n an adDes h ce P na .s M
upset
satisfaction
rebuilt
side Of
eight dders contract
FRENCH GOVERNMENT PRINTS HAWAIIAN SUGAR REPORT
of of
recently important official report the culture sugar cane
report Translated was also printed IN New Orleans paper @
question
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-10

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle cherishes
many interests and one of them is re-
ligious work. Last week the knight
opened bazaar in aid of fund toward
chapel to the memory Of the late
Hugh Price Hughes and he took adyan-
tage OF the occasion to remark that he
did not agree with the system Of keep
ing religion in water-tight compart-
ments. each having no connection with
the others All, he said. were working
for the amelioration of mankind and he
had profound respect for all and would
gladly help them. Sir Arthur, BY the
lie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-10
Man Who Makes Himself.
Ccontinued from page 4.)


10 those teacher 1 ov
don't be
treeov
he
climbs down bodies
ata
rue--Fro Merrie England
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-10
dAISING Of THE DON'S
FLAGSHIP, RE|NA CHRISTINA
Ibis Vessel Like All But One of the Others
of Montoios Fleet So Far Examined,
Sunk by Its Own Crew.

shell struck her when she was in a
sinking condition.
These ships having been scuttled Will
doubtless prove TO be far less damaged
than is generally believed.
There are no guns on any OF the
Spanish wrecks. all of them having
been thrown overheard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-10

officer Camp Mckinley saying
the
the meal For this he and his companions say they were
wearing apparel they had stolen there
o
inability
character a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-10

The next lot shall offer you. ladies
and gentlemen said the auctioneer,
lis a dozen chairs from young ladies'
boarding school. How much am 1 Of
fered for them2 Remember. ladies and
gentlemen. the wads of gum on the
under side OF the seats go with the
chairs How much ?''-Chicago Tri-
bGne.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-10

mill
eight
Nobody the First National
4 from burglars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-10

PUBLIC OPINION
AND xaE rREss.


Of who
Of
the
he
had made boldto the
be
of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-10

which half million gallons
thu OF
anade, 10
OF it,
MOI OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-10
EVEN JEFFERsoR Was HUMAN.


lof a otery.-Indianapolis Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-10
THE BYSTANDER
Continued from Page 4,


cootO with the other drinks he had taken the naval dnary started
flirting around The Admiral quickly raised his umbrella
once"
the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-10


had an of trouble the committee together
over the Fire made he
the in
to O
puzzled Let said what bill that?
ose n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-10
FINGER NAILS AND CHARACTER

said
he fumb
nothing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-10
.REsERvE THE OLD MAZE.


make
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-10
HULL IN GOOD CONDITION.

A representative of the Times visited
the wreck yesterday and found Captain
Gary and Mr. Brown tired from the
ceaseless work which they have been
at, night and day, for a month past but
happy over their success. Captain
Gary said that by May he expected to
have three of the wrecks afioat. An
other boat will be put on tomorrow TO
assist the Martinique The captain ex-
planned that, in spite of the dilapidated
appearance of the Reina Cristina, her
hull was in good condition, it having
been protected by the heavy growth OF
barnacles and seaweed which has
grown upon ii. 1t is believed that the
ship could be sold tomorrow for hand
some profit.
The crew under CAPTAIN Gary and
Mr.. Brown are Filipinos from Cavite-
They number twenty-five and are ex-
ceIIent divers, working under water
with the diving helmet alone and with
out the full suit
SUNK BY HER OWN CREW.
The fact that the cocks which open
the main injector and those that food
the magazines We're found open proves
that the Reina Cristina was sunk by
her own crew. probably after the ship
had taken fire and there was no longer
any hope Of saving her. All of the
Spanish ships that have been examined
were sunk in this way with the ex-
ception of the Transport Mindanao.
That the damage done by Dewey 5
fire has been greatly overestimated
there can be little doubt. The fourteen
small shots through the hull Of the
Reina Cristina did her little damage
and it is understood that the inch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-14
Columbia Theater.

IL was rather discouraging to the large
audience at the Columbia last night to be
compelled to sit enviously on the brink of
breezy hospitality and reckless generosity
of Mrs. Jack. On the stage millions were
being distributed to all who applied. but
the lavish hand could not cross the foot
lights, and the audience filed out no richer
than 1t came. Mrs. Jack did not confinc
herself to mere pelf however, for she dis
tr1buted merriment with as prodigal a hand
as she donated the money left by her de-
parted husband. This merriment created
perfect furores of laughter among the folk
Oh the stage, and, although trifle be-
lated, 1T finally invaded the disabilities Of
those in front. Washington playgoers had
been told in advance of the success of the
piece, and were fully prepared to accept
Mrs. jack as one of the features of the
season. To put it in Mrs. Jacks own
language, she came to town as a sort of
legacy from the metropolitan circuit. The
play was enthusiastically enjoyed once the
fee was broken, and the personality of Miss
Fischer had made itself felt. That she
has a personality and striking one none
will deny. She and the character of Mrs
Jack walked hand in hand as one person
Mrs. Jack is widow from the west fash
Toned after the most approved stage ideas
of western widows Horribly healthy, stall
wart and brawny, as big in heart and soul
as In body, she created the stir and won
the love of the worthy as was to have been
expected on the occasion of her dash into
the homes of the supposedly effete east
One might well envy those who had the
companionship of such widow. She was
always doing the right things for the right
people, and invariably was on hand to see
with her own eyes the wickedness OF the
villains No novel heroine ever had a
more interesting existence or q more happy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-14
Chase's Theater.

Capacity audiences at Chases Theater
yesterday afternoon and last evening had
the privilege Of enjoying a distinct novelty.
This was an exhibition of boomerang
throwing, and so far as is known is the
first entertainment of its kind given in
local theater. Mr. Rawson Of the team
of Rawson and June apparently with the
utmost ease causes the queer shaped inn
plements to gyrate and circle about IN
the most remarkable manner. the boom
erangs after their flights about the stage
and out over the heads Of those seated IN
the manipulation and dropping submissive
ly at his feet The team also displays en-
cheney in club swinging and spear hurting.
Another important number of the Dill IS
the Georgia Minstrels, presented ny
Mcintyre and Heath. This familiar and
yore. The indications are that 1t Will con-
tinue to prove a drawing card for an IN
definite period. Nat Wills, with tramp
monologue made hit last evening that
must have proved gratifying to MIN. he
sang parodies on several popular songs
and the audience was loath to permit him
to leave the stage. Nick Long ana 1oa-
lene Cotton have an original playlet en-
titled 1.-THE Critic and the Lady, when
met with approval. Miss Cotton gave an
imitation of a French music nan singer
of the Spanish singer, La Belle Iorta1ada,
and also a burlesque of Camille In ltal-
ian. Mignonette Kokin danced her way
into the favor of those in front OF the 1901
lights and was ably assisted by poy
possessed of an excellent soprano voice,
who was located in one of the boxes. me
Melani Trio. Partisan street singers, were
rewarded with repeated encores, as were
Kartelli an accomplished gymnast, ana
Galetti and his monkey comedians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-14
The Empire.

Ernest Hogan and large talented aggre-
CATION of the colored race, known Tor the
time being as 1.-The Smart Set IN an OPP
cratic extravaganza. southern Enchaht-
ment," hold the boards at the Empire TINS
week Judging from the proportions OF the
audiences which witnessed the performance
yesterday afternoon and last evening this
form of amusement will prove prosperous
successor of stock burlesque and variety.
The play is laid in three acts, and CEN
ters about &c. Washington Bullion, an
American millionaire" which role is por-
trayed by Ernest Hogan, who travels from
his home in Kentucky to the wilds of the
Hawaiian Islands in search of his long lost
lady love. His travel is filled with tuneful
and merry incidents. The audience is en-
tertained by singing of high order and
dancing as is seldom seen in this city. The
company as whole is especially strong.
each member contributing literally to an
occasion which is proving a gala event for
a clientele that is as loyal and liberal as it
is unique
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-14
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.

Leave Washington, New Jersey Ave. and G st.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. s1O:50 am.
GIN CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE
PiTTSBURG AND CLEVELAND. '1O:50 an,
ss.45 o. M and Il 100 night.
COLUMBUS AND WHEELING. s6:2O pm.
WINCHESTER. 1885 am. t4:15 and $3.50 pm.
ASNAPoLis. f7:so. $3.50. il1:5o am. 1850.
SG FsRSEpERIcK, 1885. 5000. t1o:so an. si:ls.
1HaGERSToWN, t1o:oo a m. ard is 80 Pm
BOYD and way points. tS:35. $500 am, s1:15,
t4:3O rs 80, s10:15 f11:30 pm
GAiTHERSBURG and way points, 1915 5000
am, 1880. s1:15 1880. f4:3o. $500. t6:3o.
WASHINGToN JUNCTION and way points.
ts:35 5000 am. s1:15. f4:30, 1880 p.m
RAiTINORE, week days, x3:00, 500. $3.50.
xT.o5 7:3O xS:3O S:35, x9:30, x1000. IL 30 an,
1920 noon, xl :35 1890 x4oo, x43o. ABS. x5 :O5.
Snndays 800. x7:o5. 7:30. 1880 x9:00 an,
si22o. i:i5 x3:00 1880, x5:O5. 5:25. $780, $500.
AA0o'' ROYAL BLUE LINE
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK.
Bufret 5000 DINER. .f10:eO DINER am. .i2 20
Dinerj, 1900 t'Royal Limited" Diner. 1900
Phia only, s5:O5 DINER. $500 and al 80 pm.
fSleeping Car open at 1000 o'clock.
ATLANTIC CITY. f7:O5, f10:00 an. '12:2o.
sDaly. Except Sunday. SSunday only.
xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences By Onion Transfer Co. orders left e
ticket Offices Gle Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
New York avenue and Fifteenth street. and at So
ton. no-s-O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-14
Academy.

A melodrama founded on the life and es-
capades of the famous Biddle orothers'
which resulted in the tragedy at Plttsourg
a number of months ago when those TWO
outlaws met an untimely end after break
ing Jail with the assistance of the warden
unfaithful wife, is re-enacted at the Acao-
envy this week. 1t is a dramatzed yelio"
back novel and the plot would scarcely ap-
neal to the law-abiding citizen. The most
striking situation occurs as the finale 10 the
first act, when the outlaws after numbering
the keeper of store are Mortified to dis-
cover that a small child While walking III
tic Gloon has entered the room unseen by
them. One of the brothers purposes 10
end the little ones existence, points re-
yolyer at it's head, but is prevented from
causing bloodshed by the other, VINO inter
yanes Eulalie Bennett, cast as the war
denis wife, is possessed of dramatic talent
worthy of better company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-14
New National Theater

Splendid scenery, the now quaint cos
tunes of 1885, a musical score that is
far above that of the average so-called
comic opera, a book that has a melo-
dramatic plot, a good singing COM
pany and principals, the most of whom
can act as well as sing-these constitute
Mr.. Fred. Whitneys Offering Of STANCE and
Edwards when Johnny Games Marching
Home" which was heard in this city for the
first time last night at the National Thea
ter. The usual comic opera is written
around comedian who has one or more
topical songs, has certain personal pecu-
ltarltes of feature or manner and who tries
to be funny throughout the performance,
either by indulging in the broadcast horse
play or by facial grimaces. With this
comedian as a central figure there is eener-
ally quartet Of principals and chorus
of handsome girls in abbreviated skirts or
tights and a. sufficient number Of men who
can shout if not sing.
Mr.. Edwards, in writing the score of
When Johnny Comes Marching Home"
has been more ambitious than in anything
else he has attempted, and in some of the
songs he has reached very high plane,
notably the contralto SOLO Fears Touch
Not the Heart" which received double
encore last night, tribute not only to the
work of Miss Lucille Saunders, but to the
beauty OF the music. The piece Is war
opera, and patriotic airs are constantly in
evidence. many of the wartime melodies
being also introduced. The concerted mu-
Sic Is written In excellent form, and is all
sung with stirring effect. There are one or
two songs In comedy vein, but they are
or mild type and in keeping with the
general scope of the work
The company has evidently been selected
Tor Its singing ability. w. H. Thompson,
the ieadlng man, has high baritone of
good quality. which he uses with discretion.
Homer Lind as General Allen, was hearth
ly greeted by his many friends on his first
appearance. 1t is to be regretted that he
mad SO little solo work to do, but his
voice came out strong in the concerted
numbers. Others Of the men who deserve
especial mention are Robt Carter, Maurice
Darcy and VIII II. Bray, whose impersona-
ton Of Uncle Tom was excellent. The
audience was large considering the stormy
night. and was quite enthusiastic at times
many of the numbers being encored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-14
Mr.. D. N. Hoover's RESIGNATION.

Mr.. D. N. Hoover, who has been in the
service of the local police department as
clerk and stenographer for several years,
has resigned his position to accept an ap-
pointment' as secretary to the board of
steamboat inspectors. He will remove to
Marquette, Mich. 1t was with regret that
Major Sylvester parted with his services
as he was regarded as a highly efficient
clerk, and was always to be depended upon.
Recently he was engaged in taking testi-
mony for the committee conducting the
Emergency Hospital investigation. He will
leave for Marquette Thursday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-14
Changes in Buovaee.

The following changes in buoyage re-
Gently made by the light house board are
of interest to steamboat and river men
here:
Potomac river, Maryland-Jenifer flats,
upper buoy, No. H. was changed from a
spar to a first-ciass nun, for the summer,
April 10. Maryland Point, shoal buoy,
MI, was changed from spar to a first
class can, for the summer. April TO-
Attention is also called by the light
house board to the following notice: Hamp-
ton roads, Virgina-Willie Lee Hall wreck
Duoy R&BdS spar, was established
April .. to mark the submerged wreck Of
a small schooner, loaded with brick off
the upper end of Hampton bar, having
about twelve feet of water over it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-14
Sudden Death.

Mrs. Mary Taylor, colored, fifty two
years DID, died on a vacant lot near I'd
and X streets southwest last night about
10 o'clock. She was on her way to her
home, at OIL LIST street southwest, when
she was stricken with fatal illness. San
ders Jones and George Burk heard the
woman groaning and went to her assist
ance. They sent for the police and the
ambulance was summoned, but the woman
died before the vehicle arrived She had
been sufferer from asthma and her death
was attributed to an attack of this dis
ease. Relatives took charge of the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-14
Rife Factory in Prospect.

1t is reported about the wharves that a
plant for the manufacture of small guns
and shoulder rifles is to be established ON
the burned wharf property at the foot of
9th street. The wharf owners have been
asked whether they would object to the es-
Establishment of the plant and the testing of
the guns. The parties back of the enter
prise are not known, but it is stated the
plant will give employment, when first
started, TO about hundred men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-14
Tent and Contents Burned

Messrs. L. f. Hubbard and H. E Eaton
of this city went to Maryland. in the neigh
borhood of Glymont. a few days ago on
hunting trip and took tent along with
them to use as their headquarters Sunday
while on visit to Indian Head the tent
caught fire and with it's contents was to-
tally destroyed. The only thing left when
the owners returned TO their camp was
few cooking utensils. They lost clothing.
hunting outfits, camp equipment and the
like, amounting in value to several hundred
dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-14
Rare Furniture at Auction Tomorrow

The valuable collection of grand old ma
hogany furniture, beautiful marqueterie,
plate. paintings, mirrors, rugs, etc, at
Sloan's gallery, 14O7 G street, has been
greatly admired. Sale of these unusual
household appointments, which begins
Wednesday at II am. and 3 pm, contin-
uing following days, is well worthy your at
tention and it will pay you to attend.
Many of the pieces were contributed from
leading local families and gathered from
many parts of Europe, which adds addi-
tinnal interest to the Sale.-AdYt.