davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

oily OF this trade when the Dutch East
India Company was formed and she Ia
to-day one Of the chief spice markets Of
OF money to back her enterprises and
this has led to tho growth Of large
banking business.
Ono OF the Oldest banks Is that df the
Netherlands which Is quoted at zoo per
cent, and upwards. The French bank
shares are worth as high ns 300 and the
German Government Bank shares sell
at l65. Then there Is the Java Bank,
which does large trade in the East IN
dies. paying between seven and eight
per cent: a Netherlands Bank and Credit
Association for South Africa tho AM
sterdam Bank. the Rotterdam Bank and
East Indian Mining Towns.
Wdthin tho past few years quite deal
OF speculation has been done In mining
shares Of the Dutch colonial companies.
which are exploiting mines OF gold. GOAL
and tin, The companies operate In Bor-
neo. Summarize, Banka. tho Celebes and
In Dutch Guiana on the north coast Of
South America, So tar the gold mines OF
the East Indies have not amounted to
very much, but the shares OF Guiana COM
| pantes are quoted at 200 and more and
| appear to DO doing we'll. ThA tdn mines
| of tho Island OF Banka are very profit
1 able. One tin company has recently dou-
bled !ts dividends. and the Billion mines
arc turning out even more than In tho
| past.
The Dutch steamship companies are
making money, The Holland-American
/ line pays good dividends. The great COM
| rat hoa thn >f ha tro1
OF tho Malay archipelago is prosperous
and there are q number OF other COM
panies which pay from to II per cent,
right along.
Money In Diamonds.
The Dutch are making fortunes out OF
diamonds, They buy them In the rough
and cut and polish them for tho mar,
kats. They have been doing this tor gene
/ rations and have made Amsterdam the
chief diamond cutting and polishing place
/ Of the world, Tho work ia mostly don,
by Portuguese Jews. who have been en-
gagged In II from father to son for hun,
drels OF years, There are l20o0 such me.
here who do nothing elso, and they ar,
the most skilled OF their kind IN tltt
world, They work for the capitalists nj
regular wages. soma In little shops nnt
| others in factories There are In all abou
sixty factories In the city. with 700 or so
polishing stones. III which tho men worl
day In and day out upon diamonds fol
/ export g sae Nt
4 About sao,OoO.oco worth Of rough stones
are bought every year and when polished
are sent to all parts of the world. With
In the last few years of good times II
the United States come OF the best stones
have come TO us and ~we arc now TAX
ing about 100000 worth every year. ".
/ lgge NOW the green Hope Diamond. fol
which PIerpent Morgan rs said 70 hay,
offered a quarter Of million dollars; ant
aeyeral other large tones are new bslni
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

Hound sho oane. the deep blde vi ter
Dreaming under lisf forefoot, until Ter
long. c,irvns. black side, her line Of shin-
Ing copper beneath ana OF snow.H hito
hnnnocks above, and the thlok clusters
( Of man who peered over her btllWarka,
were all lii full view. Her lower VA as
were sung her ports triced ,ir, anJ her
guns run out nli ready for action. yins
behind one Of tho promontorles OF tho
Island thoiookout mon Of the Gloire upon
the shore had seen the o,il-de-sno into
which the British frlgate was hauled. so
that Captain de Milon had 'erved j, tbe % -.
sda as Captain johnson had mo 'siaf p ''
gSals .s3l IN.
&; But the splendid discipline OF 'nc Brit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

and SHOT ronnd a fresh Curve In the wind
Ing ohanncl
"The waters shoaiing rapidly, sir" re re-
peatad the second lieutenant. There's
six fathonis by the chart"
rour BY the lead, sir" .s.2 ".
WHEN we clear this point we shall
see how we lic. Hal thought as rn1icfl
Lay her to, Mr.. Wharton. Now we have
got her at our inercyl,, II IN
Tho ffdgate was quite oft Of sight OF
the sea now at the head OF this dver-llke
estuary. As%she Come, round the curve
the two shores were seen to converge at a
point about nHinile distant. In the angle
as renrs4 the shore as she could get tho
brig was lying with her broadsido to-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
The SHAPING SAL.

I'll work her in and help you with the the
long eighteens." 5il.
h with a rattle Of ropes and " crcak IN
Of BLOCKS the tour BOATS splaahed into
the water. Their crews clustered thick:
~ into them: barefooted sailors, stolid
r1arlnesS ilnughIng middies. and IN the
sheets Of eholi senior officers With their g T
stern sohoolmaster faces. The captain.
his elbow iii the binnacle, still watched
the distant brig. Her Grew were trlotng
up tho boarding netting, dragging round iii1!
the starboard guns knocking now port
holes for@ ths,n, and making every pres
paration for q, Desperate resistance. In
the thick 81 sit all q huge man. boarded !
to tho eyes, with a. red nlghtcap upon his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

4, WAS IN THE days when
FRANCES power was already
broken upon the seas. and when
nore Of her tliree-deckers lay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
JAMES MONTGOMERY,

7E7@- ~ ~ v u ANII1S MUNIIUMEF17 -
Pear Admiral"
5''H. NJ. s. Colossus. Antigua"
We appear to have lost our consort,'
said Captain Johnson, folding up his In
structions and again sweeping the hori-
ION with his glass. She drew away af-
ter we reefed down. It would DO a pity
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03
NEW STAMP ISSUE,
BY Albert lowering.

Only our grandparents remember to-
day the early Pony Express" stamps.
Since the issue of those first stamps.
the coefficients of an extensive postal
service, thousands of different issues
have come and gone. most of them
bearing the familiar faces of our great
patriots and statesmen.
The authorization Of municipal
stamps was supposed to have been con-
fined to the early days, but the new
issue refutes the belief. The stamps are
here described: lie. blue. Sullivan; &c.
lake, Bryan (weeping over a silver
urn); SC. brown, Bath (still talking);
$500 bright red, The Douglas Patent
Closet. There are others but the $500
is the favorite.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03
AGAINST THE TIDE.

Rowing against the tide is
hard work, even when the boat
is light and the rover strong
Every stroke takes away a little
strength. The lungs work hard
to keep the blood supplied with
oxygen. Objects on the shore
seem TO move past with dis
heartening slowness. Arms and
back ache, and courage fails.
The sick person, with a slug
gish liver, bad blood and worse
digestion, is like a man pulling
against the tide. His struggle
TO keep alive is heartbreaking.
His omerciless mirror shows a
pale, haggard face, with sunken
cheeks and eyes, either dull or
shining with the brightness so
often noticed in consumptives.
He needs treatment but no last
ing benefit may be expected
from that which is overgrown
with the moss of tradition. The
effective and reliable cure is
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
of the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, c,mbined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. 1t is palatable as
honey, and as a remedy for
wasting diseases it stands in the
front rank in the march of
medicine. 1t stimulates the slug
gish organs Of secretion, purifies
the blood, promotes digestion,
revives a natural appetite and
builds up the whole system.
Sufferers from Nervous Debility,
La Grippe, Bowel Complaints,
Throat and Lung Troubles, etc.,
testify to its traDscendent value.
DIR. e. j. Boyes says: Gin a
recent case a patient gained
nearly twenty pounds in two
months treatment in which it
was the principal remedial a
gent" For the misery of dis
ease it gives the happiness of
robust health. One bottle con-
vinces. Effective from the first
dose. Look it up. "You cannot
be disappointed in it." Sold by
chemists here and everywhere
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03
TOO MUCH LIQUOR
USED AS MEDICINE

OF much interest was a report made
to the Hawaiian Evangelism Associa-
ton yesterday by the Temperance
Committee. 1t was the feeling of the
convention that the excuse of using
liquor from medicinal reasons has been
pressed beyond propriety. that 1t had
been used to cover other and inadmis-
sible reasons for using liquor and that
misfortune and disaster had come upon
certain persons who had made this an
excuse for their tipping.
Th< reports of the secretary and
treasurer were read and adopted
ed secretary OF the Board and Mr..
Richards treasurer. The reports of the
years work were hopeful. Tart OF the
afternoon was given to the discussion
of certain recommendations of changes
in the constitution after which there
was an early adjournment for the day.
After the service of prayer. yester-
day morning was given to the consid-
Grafton of the proposition brought by
the committee of the Ministerial Union.
The Association was asked by the
Union to appoint committee of five
to confer with their committee with
regard a plan for evangelistic effort to
be started in this city and carried to all
parts of the group. The committee az
pointed consists of Hon. H. Waterhouse,
Rev. o. P Emerson, Rev. o. H. Gulick,
Rev. E. S. Timoteo and Rev. ]. NJ.
Ezera.
During the Thursday morning session
Rev. E. s. Timoteo read vigorous re-
port of his evangelistic work which
was approved by the Association and
he was reappointed evangelist. The
question of appointing associates in his
work was referred to the island asso-
Citations.
The topic of work among the chill
dren was taken up and discussed with
much interest.
The report of the committee on
changes in the constitution was then
read and adopted.
ANNUAL TEA PARTY.
The annual tea party given TO the
delegates and ministers at Central
rrnicn church was attended by about
people. A dainty luncheon
was served by the ladies of the church
l.. the parlors.
After serving tea the delegates list
ened to an interesting program The
address of welcome was by Mrs. An
drews. president Of the Woman's
Board. and tre response was by the
moderator OF the convention, Rev. E. s.
rinoteo. An interesting address was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03
q 8. OWL Service Examinations.

On July 18th, immigration Inspector
for Honolulu.
On August 1st, Dairy Inspector. De-
partment of Agriculture.
This morning beginning at 9 o'clock
Custom House will be conducted at the
High School on Emma street. 1t is ex-
pected that only three persons will
compete in this test.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03

made by H. Waterhouse. president of
the Board. and addresses were made
also by Mr.. Wong of the Chinese
church. Rev. Mr.. Scudder for the Jap
anese. Mr.. Silva for the Portuguese
and Mr. Kalino for the Hawaiians An
address was also made by Rev. Mr..
Meserve and there were a number of
songs by the Kamehameha girls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03
NOTICE

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, Is invited to communf-
cate, either in person or by letter. with
Ensign Nora NJ. Underhill. matron Of
the Salvation Army Woman's Indus
trial Home. Young street. between Ar
tesian and McCully streets. mauks
side Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03
Hawaii Shinpo Shs

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing office. The publisher of Hawaii
ShinpO. the only daily Japanese paper
published in the Territory OF Hawaii
c. SHIOZAwA, Proprietor.
Y. SOGA. Editor.
Editorial and Printing Off1ce-103o
E.----.I ST, above King. p. o. Box so7.
Telephone Main s..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis,
Mo.
The Standard OIL Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Pump.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
snce Co. Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Co. Of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. OF Lon
lon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03

finest table and medicinal water
known. Lovejoy & Co. are agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-03

A horse and buggy is wanted for It's
keep. See classified advertisements.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
Millions in Lace
BY nay Wilkinson hount

DROBABLY never before has such peculiar state
of affairs existed in the lace market of this
country at present, when, with lace in greater
demand than for years past importers have literally
millions of dollars tied up in lace which they sell
Realizing in the Spring that a tremendous lace
season was ahead of them, importers and their
toners provided immense stock of all the laces
that were fashionable and likely to become So The
stores filed with laces beautiful that it seemed
if Minerva and Arachne had once descended
to earth and undertaken to surpass their previous
efforts in their favorite pastme-lace-m making But
that tickle creature which call Dame Fashion, and
whom importers often have occasion to anathematize
suddenly showed intense love of cheap INIT ations
of Cluny and antique laces made up in cotton and
mercerized materials of the cheapest kind. Women
went wild over these trashy lacesprobably because
of the fashion for wearing Numbered clothing and the
fact that fine aces would not well bear the destructive
elements in the modern wash tub
The fad for cheap lace has died sudden death
such fads usually do but it will take time for
the shopkeeper to work off his surplus stock of fine
lace, and meantime the importer waits with what
patience he may the turning of the tide Of fortune in
his direction, and continues of them says, to
"tear his hair" and Ego wild" at the stagnant condi-
ton in the lace market in the face of the fact that
this is of the most favorable known for
tho wearing of quantities of fine lace.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

more of this. The fat has gone out It +. already
sounding through the "fashion column OF the
newspapers
"a pleasing and picturesque innovatcl IN the dress
Of little boys has appeared in many OF tie srnarest
shops The longfelt lack of variety and c9ior in tb
attire OF even the youngest OF the male sr has been
the subject of earnest study" Why pursue tho
bitter news? 1t is coming to all too fast The rich
clothiers Of these United States begun to ,ror 80
costumes from abroad bu, the designers are pIannir
infinite variations to be made up on this side Of the
water. What the rich weai to- iay the poor will w.
two months hence.
For the first time the cafeiessly held redon5t, II
plain common sense Amercan manhood Las been
crossed The aesthetics knew that the Woman ,i-essad
the Small Boy; they knew where onans heart was in
this campaign. They knew wouldn't fight yery
hard for the Small Boy when <ne. the worst
We selfish, even as our fathers
Did you ever go to your father, wien yau were
little, back in the farm days, and complain that
Mother had made you a pair of breeches out of the
WORKOUT piano cover which greer know
boy who did. l know how much comor he got
But having caught the Small Boy and made him
beautiful, what will be the step of enemy the
deadly slow persistence OF Russian diplomacy the
thing will creep and on. Our grandsons will 20
hurting down the streets to business with gayy col
ored plues noddng in estoons in the breezes created
by their automobiles The policeman upon the corner
will wear blue tights and siashed doubet. The book
agent will walk in chain mali armor
This is nonsense, Ell? This is the vaporing of an
idle mind? So, indeed Negligent fool look to WASH
ington! What has been going there this very
fallI In the White House, the citadel OF American
democracy, the Secretary to the President became the
tool of the aesthetic movement. He put the staff in
uniform. He felt that there should be attempt
through distinctive Dress give character TO the ser
wants employed in the official home of the President
corresponding somewhat to the usages in foreign
countries" Washington a weak tactical spot
Washington is full OF foreign diplomats with gaudy
uniforms. Fine feathers strange birds make the
home birds want to use analne dyes. sinister and
subtle step toward the lately attempted Washington
coup the ordering of all officers of the army and
navy duty about their departments to their
uniforms. Eminenty proper, of course! But who
shall say that the hand of the enemy of plain clothes
not in it? But that White House attack shrewdly
as it planned, was timed all too This is
still republic; American manhood lifted its head from
its work and growled. The uniforms came off The
black coats and the gray trousers of the free and indie
pendent citizen of these United States back.
1t is well. But, however much eyes may be re-
oiced by the beauty and the glitter of the fine clothes
our little to let not forget that of
which it is the outward and visible sign the stealthy
and cunning encroachment of the aesthetic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

THERE few of US so young that cannot
i remember laughing at Patience. We remem-
Der what we said and what we heard other
the play satirized. We are careless crew, we men
folk We are slow to wake to our danger; we are not
given to looking into the tendencies Of things until
the time has passed for prevention-untl the battle
for self preservation is upon
We have gone about with box-like coats and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05

HOW PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
SHOWED HIS PATRIOTISM

HUNTINGTON. I. T.. July q Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt Governor oden and
other men of note we're present to-day
and contributed their oratoricai efforts
60 the celebration Of the Goth annivcr-
sary Of the settlement OF the township
q Huntington. u w=s aa elafs=hloa-
ed celebration. with pietny OF fire.
works. an elaborate display Of the ma
tianai eoiors and flood u patriotic
speeches with the president a. the cen-
trai figure ~ the exercises and a prom
insnt part also given ia former towns
men. who returned In large numbers
20 participate In the festivities,
Though IL does not cut much figure
IN the hurly-burly world Of 20 day.
the quaint old town Of Huntington. be-
sides being one 81 the oldest commu-
mites in the United States. has con-
historic annals ~ the nation. II was
here. IN l75s, that Nathan Hale made
hts Investigation OF the british strong
holds en- Ions island. and Il wns here
also that he was captured. great
part Of the house where he supped and
slept the night OF his capture II stih
standing,
II was In Huntington that Walt
whitman began his career The papor
started by him here IL still being pub
iiahed. aud his old home az West liills
is visited yearly By many tourists, Al
80 preserved near the old town are the
remains Of many British Qualifications
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05
RAIN CANNOT QUENCH
FIRES OF PATRIOTISM
Fourth Spirit Boons Sizzes and Eagle Screams
Spite of Weeping SkiesBig Crowds From the Country
Arrve--- The Parades

wsr. consolidated and the parade this
morning was participated in by Oh
parties.
The parade. tn banners nYine
ard atepulnR uysiy "a the tune ~ mar
toni airs started a. i0ss1 o'clock this
morning from iia place ~ formation
Hf Fourth avenue and Union street on
Fourth 90 PIKE street. down PIKE
street e. First avenue. south on First
avenue % Jackson street east on
Jackson street tn Second avenue north
on Second avenue 10 Pike street. east
au Pike o. Fourth. aud thence 90 The
place IT formation. where IL aiahnudfd
The approach N the parade was the
signal f0r denfsuiuK crash nf eapio.
aious thaf made tte musicians leading
the parade pHntauiun artists
The procession was ~ four divisions.
with platoon ~ policemen. two coin
pauias IT marines tWo companies -
g. 81 regulars and the era tors ~ the
dH8 and prominent citizens iu CARR.
ages comprising the frat division The
second division included detaf hmontH
from the q, a T.. the Spanish war
veterans. hiEk school cadets and drii
corIse - secret orders.
The third division included mall car
ftsFs II Seattle ard Tacoma. the last
office band the Newell indl stfisi
= haal drum corps the Salvation AfsuE
and Volunteers - AmHtie8. an equeE
tftan display baseball clubs and citi-
sens in carriages
The fourth division wan made W ~
fire department apparatus. horses aud
Jockeys from The Nsaaaas and line
~ fiaais from local business houses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05

WASHINGTON. y. G.. Jaly A.
Washington IL having a riptoaFtas.
ssa- fzsAi1nsss erisss=sipa. tbs essn-
cipal feature Of which was a eiyii
and military parade IN which de-
sAehutentH - shs regular Infantry,
artillery. cavalry. sailors. marines.
the National Guard. schooi children
ard CADETS marched from the capitol
10 tbs White House. General foaug
VAS grand marshal
Twenty thousand DOLLARS worth u
fireworks sill be burnt tonight #
the Washington monument
Ambassador tuss~rands speech to-
GAY was highly PATRIOTS ard his-
toricRt II showed how France and
America are linked toxsthsr b his
tory and = common form % govern
ns~nt. Ths immense audience saag
pAfrtatic airs Admiral p~wsY vas
chairman % the meeting and made
the iutfoducsious.
The concluding address was ~
Secretary Moody. lie began By well
coming the speech of Ambassaigf
Ju~e-fnnd In CLOSING he made a
relied alfualan TO tbs recent scandals
IL the fostefftee department.. saying
there e one auAlisy npon which and
atsQr All ethsfs so must dep~nd fnr
every lifs and insist upon. and that
- the quality Of public honesty. NO
disease Of the body polite is 20 auh-
10. powerful. dangerous ana tstsi
az the corrupt betrayal Of q public
trust.
n cannot bat believe" he con
tinued. that IN the main those that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-05

The small boy who got busy wiih
nie fireworks lRft night Won out.
itf foreataiicd the Waaiherman d
uftnieiuuH activity in damneninE the
earth. ana human nrdor fof n grand
Csarhrtian However. the bad
stas her ala not affect the enthuri-
HHfn. though IL did lessen the aiEr or
the efaWda Who Witnessed the hiE
deluEHs ~ various parts 81 the city
All incoming trains we're we'll
fiilod owing 10 the excursion rates
issued hY the roads fer the day The
steamers aid good business. hut
the crowds % ont -of-taau visitors
% the city we're the smallest in
years.
While the business district II the
city War beautifully decorated the
diaplasH showed 90 pear effect on
Heeount af the drirsiinF rain which
fell the latter part u the nlghi and
nearly al mominE The resident
Tnftieu of the eiiy was not cunspic-
ueusiY decorated AID . stranger
Wauia stafrcly know that u was the
Fourth Nerr hs 20 Judge b thF dis
plays % the homes ~ the residents
- the cay
sofnpaf Pew arrests have
bfen made ~ far. and the police saF
thHt TIE crowds ~ ustfiols have
fsssh andinatily Law abiding this
ysaf
TwnnfY msmksrs % Company n ~
thr National Guard snads thu most
nsise 81 town last nirht BY dragging
q slxsineh musair- loader Through the
FHesf and shooting Il every few
funafet They Kept ~ the bonn
h4fansrsg until nearly daylight when