davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-10

that are the forerunners of high civiii-
cation. 1t is the grog-shop and the
gin-mill,' said he, .all over the West
ern Territories that preeede every
other one of the higher agencies OF
civilization
The situation of the Sandwich
! Islands as a haven for the most aban-
doned class of sailors and others OF
like character in their adventures
made it inevitable that Twains humoF-
Gus remark would be a consequence
here.
This memoir viii not be understood =
says Mr.. Armstrong, without a pre-
hminary description of the King and
the personal relations which existed
between him and his suite. Although
a Polynesian, he was ca pable of ap-
pearing as a well-bred man in any
society or in any court. He was above
the medium height and of large pro-
portions, and had received an educa-
ton in the English language in a
school especially organized TO instruct
the young chiefs of Hawaii The
King had retentive memory He had
read many books in the English Ian
guage on religion, science and politics,
but he had not digested his reading
and his learning was therefore some-
what dangerous, although it's extent
surprised visitors to his kingdom. as
well as many persons whom we met
during his long tour
1t might be observed that. to a man
of the authors age and experience.
intellectual digestion on such grave
subjects as religion, science. and poll
tics, is somewhat weak in a vast
majority of people of race highly
civilized several centuries before the
Christian era. To the grave and judi
cious. 1t ought not TO be expected even
of the best specimens of a race that
has emerged from barharism during
the last three quarters of a century
In California the party visited the
legislative assembly at Sacramento,
and heard some thrilling eloqrence OF
several California orators. In San
Francisco the King and party, with
other notable people We're given a din
ner by the consuI-eeneral Of the EN-
peror of China. The writer describes
with minute detail the various and
mysterious edibles of the Chinese Gu
linary art, not necessary to be given
here The consul, as spokesman of an
Cinnamon. thanked the King for the
just treatment his countrynen had re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-10
AID FOR EXPERIMENT STATION.

The Advertiser strongly those believe would
United States The
extending Hawaii
the money
Territory contributes
millions of
crop per-
fected in Hawaii will rivalry
Honolulu
the aid of United States producing
$1,000 the The Hamaku trying
Hawaii the of doing we'll 1t
small Territorial subsidy withdrawn
bacco will have be withdrawn
be lost
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-10

'.Kalakaua First, King of the Sand
witch Islands. said to me. his Attorney
General, early one morning in January.
1881: Now that my troubles are over.
I mean to take trip around the world.
and you must go with me-
E II took his remark as an idle fancy
which would quickly be replaced by
other similar ones. But as we rode into
the city said:
IF your Majesty makes tour of the
world, you will be the first sovereign
of the earth who has ever travelled
around it, and your subjects should
erect a high monument of lava stones
on the crown of Punch Bowl with this
inscription upon it:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-10

Bishop under Providence of taking
from the natives of Tonga their political
to Tonga help the published making British
Although
birthday there King George to resign and
the British payroll Upon this inqu erstwhIe
Bishop OF Honolulu with bengnan
something of inteop all rebounds to The GLORY
of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-10
The Nature Man.
At the Stamp Window.
Tourists Visit Statesmen.
Mrs. Botkin's Aecussr.
A Nature Woman.

/
% rs5s @ ss Is sssss 55 s:s s .
@ a T has h b s tie " ssd PRIMITIVE ps6 R @
clamps CIVILIZED dress and the Eastern cities the devotion Wooin
genera
people aas S Are Colorado se5ss 9s sf ar, s
only material
s8 sG' a being Fs and d 81 sss s' ssl sd se
ses
'' indians sssd
youth In the tribe active and their
II is not likely that the ora IDEAS OF the Natur an g take
deep but if people will Ingsr longer the bathing
possible bHas without
The other day standing the pooass window
a S s@ps
deeply gave stamps
nd SPG9 interest asSa in the GOSSIP S
2 ss BE- 5sf ss which @ BIT s my a 1
$ S4 is 's ssss 1851 3s' ss 8as
w Vel told h soy e @ said
What's at perf5, Ia, Ia Ia lae
b M mu5 at d Of one 9s h business IL
@ a9 d s Paeaes aB % ts s wo rather
sunday % he o e ei 1ns e Service P
Rss# the os t alter s and ias % R
pda @D
employee appeal
gives clerk security
fs-
the police Jimmie told him the whole filed took
ASKING ss @ '0a 8@fs mace @ one mem
John Duniag, whose killed BY Mrs Bkin
with the story Of the hurricane disaster Dunning there the
Press and some OF the San francisco and New YORK also
its AUCKLAND The had written vivid Of the
I how to get the their per the special men had to stay in
o to o ata tes going a Auend p I g @ ao Ct e
a d the up Officers and % the his sa
s ne ' officer as d Rsi When The eaBs @ s
60 ashore
his on long @ @ at gnd after su R extending no the neEt daY
asd s h D a oa s a about u f the @
Cuban the good of the
man. Charlie Creighton yesterday reminds
Of Nature who 1885, when father Minister Of
a4S 'fi
father who did not know him al by name WAS meo,do
natural life house p t d f uod cure he All she had
put m Hawaiian o having some little money for
My eo explained to her as well he could the bo her request see
who had Mrs Rowland casually Dunedin called her and told her
know king asked her told
Ssss g
gong over the palace and asking the king for her hut She had been
my king himself ns enough money
send the Nature children back New Zealand by the
after while father letter old old HoNland He simply
prayed for curses ON g ber hd and upon his Children and hr ehden
uHd heT old @ had & see ne E9 got and a M a f
@ TO oHo and 0snd had SIMPLY t, to f d h by sending
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-10

Chile has the buboc may down as an axiom that
any country or town which gets the plague deserves rnady comes
punishment for public plague cannot
clean place disease Of filth appearance proves its locality
washed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-10

Publication of Editor of Old Honou intended
special feature odays viii have near date OWING
columns
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-10
AROUND THE WORLD
WITH A KING
A REVIEW BY N. N. SCOTT.

To golden hands the golden pearl bring
The Oceans tribute o the Island King
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-10

adeuind has ceased A So
viii gale the best reliance tI -
against the insectp pest ~ mas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-10

War slack The state Of the o,ds = -
fighting weather. ~ hence viii De hne
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-10

rsVel seems have stopped for turned the other
way. Lists are light rom tn coast 49,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-20

Every family should have its house.
bold medicine chest and the first bottle IN
Il should be DIR. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup Natures r-medy for coughs ana
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-20

The delegates to the Coal Handlers
Transportation council made report of
the action taken at the last meeting and
some Of the points brought UP were in
terestingly discussed.
Several communications were brought
10 the attention OF the body and disposed
OF properly. When all the matters that
had to be taken up were disposed OF the
session came TO close.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST.
The plumbers are collecting funds for
the aid OF one OF the brothers OF the
local. Mr.. william Quinn, who was In
jured some weeks ago. The collections
are made by individual subscription. and
already there is quite neat little sum
collected. The list hangs I'm the Office
OF the local I'm Labor temple and any
one wishing TO contribute will be able
10 find 10 there.
The plumbers got their second trim
ming OF the season last Saturday with
the score standing at IA to 10. The
Adelaides were the one TO successfully
turn the trick.
The Railway Clerks and the Outlet
team met on the diamond yesterday.
when the latter won out with the score
OF ~ 10 s.
Mr.. l.. a. Grace was in Boston yester-
day attending the district convention OF
the teamsters. He was there I'm the
interest OF tho local here 10 see what
action would be taken with regard to the
coming convention Nothing definite
was done except the appointment OF a
committee which will report again before
the delegates are sont away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-20
BRYAN At new HAVEN.
is Exeeuior Of Bennett VIII He Asssnts 10
$4,000 Paymsnt 10 WIdsw.

New Haven. Conn. June 2o.--william j.
Bryan came to New Haven today to at
tend hearing In the probate COURT in con-
nection with his position as executor Of
the estate OF the late p. s. Bennett. OF the
firm OF Bennett Sloane and Company OF
New York The hearing was ordered on
the application OF Mrs. Grace Imogene
Bennett the widow requesting that the
court direct the executor TO turn over 10
her the sum OF $4,000 which. by the
terms Of the will. was left TO the widow
outright, 1T was set forth in the applica-
ton that the money was in the hands OF
Mr.. Sloane. Mr.. Benefits former partner
and that he was ready TO pay IL under
proper authority.
Prior to the opening OF the hearing
which was set for II o'clock II was said
that Mr.. Bryan had no objection 20 the
payment and that the proceedings would
be largely a formality The s76 900 beauest
is not involved in the legal fight between
Mr. Bryan and Mrs. Bennett. which is 10
come before the Connecticut supreme
court OF errors this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-20
NO EVIDENCE
AGAINST
SCR|BNER

Boston, June 2o-Iieut. Commander
EDWARD II. Screbner, OF the United States
navy. was discharged today in the Rox-
bury district court. on the charge OF
n1anslaughter In having caused the death
OF a Roxbury child by running over her
with an automobile.
The victim Of the accident. which oc-
CURED on Memorial Day, was Marion
Holder. the six year old daughter of Her
bort l.. Holder.
The officer pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned in court on May 81 and the case
was continued until today On Saturday
an inquest into the death OF the Holder
child was conducted by Justice Brown
and although no statement was made In
court today. II is understood that Judge
Bolster. who presided. ordered the dis
charge OF the defendant because OF the
nature of the evidence offered at the in
quest Lieut. Scribner voluntarily ap-
peared at the inquest 70 give his version
OF the accident which r. that his automo-
bile was proceeding slowly through the
street when the Holder chield ran I'm front
OF the wheels so quickly that he was un-
able to stop the machine in time TO avoid
striking her. When the case was called
today the court ordered that the officer
be discharged at once without the for
malfty OF a hearing on the ground that
there was no cause for holding him longer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-20

Burdock Blood B,tters gives & man a
clear head an active brain. a strong.
vfgerous body-makes him at for the bat
e1o g ufA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-20

Group instantly relieved. Or. Thom,>
@sctr1c OIL Perfectly safe. Never fails.
AZ any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-20
THE FIELD - OF LABOR

/ with J. ]. Savage. the president of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-20
REV. ELIJAH STONE DIES
AT CHARL0TTEVILLE, VA.

Chicago. June 2o.-The, Rev. Elijah
etone. father OF Melv1lfe e. Stone. gem
eral manager OF The Associated Press,
and Of ormond Stone. professor OF as
tronomy al the University OF Virginia Is
dead at Charlottesville, Va. the home OF
his son. Or1nond Born at Hampton.
N. T., In 1911 and educated for the min
1stry at the Auburn seminary, Mr.. Stone
came TO Illinois in 1s40 and was one OF
the nrst circuit riders In the state. He
cften rode long distances in company with
Abraham Lincoln when the latter was
making his campaign for the legislatures
His anti-slavery sympathies led him 10
take an active part In what was Known
a. the underground railroad" During
the Mormon troubles at Nauvoo ne was
among those opposed TO Mormontsm The
Rev. Mr.. Stone came to Chicago IN 1888
He filled various Chicago pulpits until he
retired from the active ministry In 1ss2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-20
FIREMEN HAD
NARROW
ESCAPE.

New York June 2o.-Twenty hremen
had narrow escapes from DEAN early to-
day in fire in a six-story brick building
on Grand street. the NTH and sixth floors
OF which are occupied by manufacturers
of tortoise she'll pins. Six men who had
taken up station on the fire escape and
IL others In an archway leading from the
top floor OF the burning TO an adjoining
structure were cut off by the flames
when the big stream from water tower
failed because OF trouble In the standpipe.
The men were surrounded by flames and
their position was a most perilous one
when the interrupted stream was again
put IN service. All OF the men were more
or less scorched but none was seriously
injured
The fire was checked after the building
had been damaged to the extent of 0,O0O
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-20

A. p, Possner's saloon az I Mathewson
street was broken into Sunday morning
and HOUR and railroad tickets. valued az
Sto taken. Sergt. Costigan and Patrolmen
Collier and Markey OF the sth station
eathered I'm four young men on West Tx
change street and later took in three more
a. Davis park. The seven prisoners were
held at the Central station as suspects.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-20
THE JOLLY TRAVELLING MAN

uses ''EAsv-sHAvE," the new iather. in
place Of soap as ~ Is more sanitary and
convenient 10 carry. softens the beard
quickly and makes shaving so easy. no
smsfting or burning. Sold By all drug
ass. lto-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-20
The Weather

Boston. June 2o-For New England:
Fair tonight; Tuesday. fair; probably fol-
lowed by showers; light variable winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-20

itching pflea Never mind n phypiciaas
fan to cure you. Try Deans Ointment
No failures there. 80 cents at any drus
store
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
CHRISTMAS CHEER 8.
THE WOMAN THAT'S GOOD

S1IoI gentlemen, lift your glasses ".
yIlach gallant, each swan ana eiuve
"a hiss ia the beads 4 hat brin IN the cuF
- "a laugh for the foam srHt Owe Z. ...sI
For the soul Is alt and tho heart p'ea1s
And care has unloosened its tel her;
iirNow drink. 81 W, ne ga toF SSp-sl
morrow we ID q, . x, 5Sts55ss3
& 90 let's have a toast tog tner y !, VIZ
Swing the goblet alof to me MS 10y "A
,r The a' bond sou the knee e address her
And drink gentle sirs, 70 me queen ~
10 then the Woman S'T thst's GOOD God bless
her! a, n IL
IA youth Ia a mad cap and time "a q eh q
PLEASURE pals and reI1lorsa 4 so'AosYaS
Tho Wo sEt hustles On Its pltllsss whtri
Withtits kisses. its, tears ana tts laus ~
Hus .ssTs,s l, oae gsntle heart " lss bosom
The tms@ia Win tender eyes Elsa p1''
WHO mas has all the ssalti, q my beH,axs
wh ssSi sSs lies n nor innocent areaH
], !; sP,s axn sh Y
And i'll piedsel, her again a her bsasst 'l
" q y " WyaAs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
tiSi3 rs si5' 81 u
CHRISTMAS .MINUET..

5,rhc Christmas bells had ceased to ring,
s5irhe Christmas fire was low, "a HI 4;
And from a cl o,td less sky tho moon
Was shining on the snow Il
sir IIoilysstiick With slender tllofas8
M Aud scarlet berries set, y
And olk-born N1ist1etoe came q own "a
~. 70 dance Il mtnuc tEi w i8
Sir sIIo1l y ll d scar lot e coat EST
WAS gorgcpusly nrrs, yed
Miss MIstlctoe was richly dressed 55&
and green broc a.
And lightly Oh the Persian I'll q q s3i
With bow and 5tpirou ette g, AZ
Ard otrtnsies ping u he flo " a
,%S They danced IA linuet. ss $f!% ;s
sA3 g lean Of white. n sh ot red III
sg. And a both were 'bnck A o nee S more M 3
Against the frost Y ind oW pane ,g ssS5s
SsSA nd ID er the pa rlorSs door, if5$
" Sir il olly's$ st houette III s n
9InJ black and silver where " he two ss59
a. Had 4 danced i he mlnuet. ~
Tho holly and THE niistletoe
II Are both en- hanted folk, .7 55|5 ls
me ancient spell his broke.
And slie ain Ia nd nds he beat,
81. And she {! gay e COD ette, 5
lH' Is 81! tt
I'M lima irving, inI & hristmas Desig nor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
JEWELS AND 5a.
s.S5S5S THE WEATHER.

s The UP to-date girl no ionger wea RS her
rings il Smat CHI her COS tunes, but {s8t O
match the wcat her, " .f 7, !.
5S During the { no t i sumner she discarded
her diamonds and rabies ! for top zes,5
and IA turqu oiscs. lS She IA de-l
.elared the more rde nt2stones made her Y
*ff3yYithathc5 |pippya III lays she puts on
Slertemeralds and Is pph ires.s On al brl ght,
sunny day sho wei pea never
2on gloomy d ay,S for she says pearls
arc nothing but%ttcars anyway, and the
scolnblnatlonNof pearls and clouds would
be too depressing to- endur VI Ssa ss I'LL
70 rainy ..day VS. she wears opais shccause
70 conc Her rublcs. garnets. and dia-i
Hmonds she saves, for " tier We al. isi
The diamond ~ sSl O Y good cold weather.
stone, even II IT. Is 80 n evil at st tely, be-s
OF brilliant color, Amethyst are always
suggestive ofsthick clothes, and % hould he
worn5j ust as summer s changing in TO- all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

Il
fashionable silk mad e "a to h pack thread
stays ;5 10 piece Of L flpwcrcd dlmlty;;S222
yards Of fine cambria; ( q caps "A: pairs
of 8ruffles; 3 tucker bibs and aprons, q
Sfnshioncble B SI5 "a
From this list one can read w infer the
Importance &of his torlc dress a I'D the in-
.fluence il u iias Away exercised when one
realizes thai $soS grave and dgnl fled 3a gem
ftlerian az tho Father OF Fills Country sat
down ut II his desk and b devoted Ii thought
and time to tho proper outfit for fair:
5winsoifie little Mistress Ne GUSTS: and
when ono IpercelYcs 4 ta I he only desired
bibs and aprons for Nc y II they were re,
Ffashiona bic. IN 8
En- More and more ahns the realiz Ion;
grown Into American minds that costyn1-i
ing Is not ia trivial matt ter nor has II ever;
been In its existence and its foutcon,e!
in America. M ,4 ~ AZ St
s;g FASH ns, as fashions for men and Wo-i
men, shsyc prevailed since the early seyen-'
tenth century. and " hen miludyS and her
sweetheart desire 81 I render themselves
more than usnally SO Cd looking young
people, they revert to the laces and the
5brocades in which their ancestors held.
their state and sway, and feel with the
reYerslon tho resp nsibI lityss ii Id ssu pom
thenlSto sustain til honor5 and the dignity
which those ancestors 30 worthily excn1-,
tplifled lin their Spar soma 3ap penrance AMI
i 1t,,.,4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
3Ah,Ssweetheart,F II you only knew.
That atBthis Yuletide season '
I'D SO mt oh III thers have j ust 20 Y ny
Than stuff so Z out aof re ason NH
LITTLE D LO OVERS.
N n

IL remenber rene amber how, title ttle
lovers came 81
chcrry some NJ I'M
vented q game gs III $,. WI
ks5$5a are shining, in n1y hair; 3.
A ss' nv roses" were
Thus ran one Of the old son IS our grand !!
mothers used TO sin when they We g;
Sa ave 81
verses Z tho poets! have writ ten about the
isweeth hearts qt their childhp.o!d1
tha $40 tifn po aas
entitled ga Song FOR he g RI y "a oYe.''
dainty, hymed two who walled
shady shady nils is tie ncinsl 81 81 tie me-
$trcal roma nee: M VI
Shall GaYtiplRg s9la npbral two loving
TIL death IS near. and ir,g the bloom ,l
He Gi Hnsek ia 9i bravely With swift,
81. answsrs smiling grayely
s5 both so very youn 6! III sr
You 1,s !, 4. loy Wsi Xo pnt darlns
's d;;s 4 slyand yop ere
Speaking 81 lovers who does not aot
recall Whit tier' touch Ing idyl IN, School
Days ana tEISssWO SHOnlt
s1ylene"all the school were lea VI ng re ono
snowy landscap pc, the consc fencc lcien'
girl sinS the blue che cked "a PRO or
thrown eyes full Of griey!ng =. and the boy
g,pon whose face Shame nd pride were we're
mingled II S
&, He saw her lift her eyes; II he fel
The soft hand 8 lg It ca ressln 8 Il E
FL Ib heard tho mllrmurS of h err leo II
AS II a. faul Il con fessln s s n. IS
/. IN sorry that i spell It the VIC rd ~
hate Ito go above ~ ~,
Il Because, the brown eyes 10 wei, ta
cause--you sce----I 70 Ye s:'ou
d Are stedman's delightful lovers Of "!
Doorstep" too old O to be rank ed 4 With
these? One recalls the frost yS ~ ght u nd
the sympathet tic M oont and the boys who a
waited around $thetvestry d oors until thu
girls should come trlp Ing put s5 y. IL n
IA Like snowbirds vi ling 10 be mated
And ono recol elects q lso the val or. Of one
of those boys n N s
IS Not Drawer he who leaps the wal
Byfangry lnuslset + flashes III ten \, AS
8 Than !, who 81 epped be fore them a. StS
Who longed to see I'M @ get 7 le milton NJ
IN Then there was 4 tho entrhnoing walk
homo, tho parting on the DOORSTEP the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
HIS CHRISTI MAS Wish
Please cut the fan ys Pill lows gu {, II;
The brtc-a- brac and ties !: ss4
Pray, etEne re ad the an swerE 20 SSss
question In 4 you ley es! WIN
B tina I r. Nc Donald

friendllness q OF the m Don which ISL pped
behind cloud while seeming to dv!se Sd
81 ow oWi pr n eyer Do g t!.8 Do it
"a kiss (which, as i ITlgersoll said /.
Juliet 8; purity and 1 pas on mi1 gled Ike
5the2red and white the bosomI ,rose..
how Emo oh, I'h I'LL S2n and Annie Lac
sEnoch was host one law hlpS the next
ST. y was
yos SS5s
~; ana tufn
When, flthey ~,
was mas rs; then would Blue
All flooded the helpless wrath 4, ot s.
Shrek out: ate Enoch and AZ
s;5s Tss
And say;she would be little Nj e to both:
these early oyers are CON pared to g,
sunlight or as wa ter illl to wine haYeS
Stheyfnot, like wa and moonl plire
and luminous Il gunimpass u hea1s;ys
prettV poenis 81 she tells
the little lover WHIT vi used to bring her,
pos les, and OF how jea Gus the oil girls
were Of this dis tine tlon
III They couldr'tisee twi thfpout and finE)
9&x About that little snu b-no sed thing
10 win much admlrat ton V, Ss
B there weren' TIA dozen girls
nicer eyes and longer curls
But the Loyal tile fol low lies, and che 4
says. ssa q " enougl
"Lifo holds SONG stern exp rienc a. j;
most OF us 3dlscov YER 4lS OH
And i've had other losses since Il lost ~
II ttle lover.