davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-30
Kew ". NJ LNtIINaIIV1 IV-t0F . VI
Ventura TOMORROW for an EXTENDED
ssasakion Bgips RehAss as4aS q %
1t.slsssa Is So. d " !

. Y Paef4lc g g On FRA 2: q Z
way Saturday afternoon on King
street, winding up near Fort street
where the runaway scattered the
hacks at the stand. There was no
damage
The Beretania street line has now
been practically completed, and the
last connection at Alapai street will
be made within day or two. With
this link made the entire city will have
been covered by the Rapid Transit
The local corps of the Salvation
Army has arranged for a special meet
ing to take place in their King street
hall this evening at 8 O'Clock. 1t VIII
be a memorial service conducted by
Major Milsaps. A special musical pro-
gram has been arranged. The public
cordially invited.
During yesterday afternoon the
police raided several saloons and ar
rested the proprietors or employees on
a charge of selling liquor on Sunday.
Among those arrested We're Alex La
zarus, Mr.. Regain, c. Klemme,s Hans
Nelson, Manuel Souza, Imomoto and
T. o. Sullivan.
The circuit judges are considering a
plan by which the courts may continue
under the reduced appropriations With
out throwing any of its employees out
of their positions. It is planned TO
divide up the appropriation for inter-
prefers so that none OF them will be
compelled to step out.
The closing exercises of Kawaiafao
Seminary will take place on Tuesday,
May the thirty-first. at ten o'clock a.
| m. The band will play in the school
grounds at the close of the exercises,
and cake and ice cream will be on
sale. The school will not close for the
summer vacation until June the fourth.
Captain t. S. Phelps of the Marble
head and Captain c. P. Perkins of the
| Concord have their quarters ct the
| Royal Hawaiian Hotel Mr. w n.
/ Hodgkins, a wealthy member of the
| Bohemian Club of San Francisco who
was a guest of Captain Perkins on the
Concord from San Francisco, is also OF
the party.
The Merchants, Association execu-
tive committee iseat work on the low
er. steamer fare proposition which was
! referred to the committee at meet
ing of the association few weeks ago
President Smith has been in communi-
| cation with the steamship agents for
some time but no definite results have
been so far obtained.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-30
INJURED MAN
DIED YESTERDAY

Jacintho Pedro, the aged Portuguese
who was so badly burned in his bed
on Saturday night in shack on
PunchbowI slopes, died at 1890 yes
terday afternoon at the Queens Hos
pital.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-30
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ::
q The fish at the Aquarium are 3.
g fed each day about four o'clock. q
.asaaaaaa. ...:.:s:. 5:
Sheriff coney came over from Kau-
al yesterday
Today being legal holiday the
banks win be closed.
The office Of the Honolulu Times is
1884 Punchbowi street.
W. A Kinney returned from Kauai
on the ". @. Hail yesterday.
There will be no court sessions today.
either Territorial or United States.
Hamilton and wilkinson will hold
their farewell service at the Christian
church tonight.
The Postofice viii be- open today
from 8 to 9 q. m, There win be one
delivery by carriers.
w. r. Robinson arrived from Maui
yesterday to accompany the Republic
an delegation to Chicago.
The detachment OF Honolulu foot
police ON guard at Eva plantation will
return To th= city on the carly train
this morning.
The effort to get a jury in the con-
spiracy cases viii be renewed by Judge
De Bolt tomorrow. But one juror is
lacking to fill out the panel
Puunene plantation has already
turned out $4,000 tons of sugar this
season and has some thousands OF
tons yet to grind.-Maui News.
Within six week the new bank
building Of the First National Bank
of Wailuku VIII be completed and
ready for urnuua-ey.-1I# ul News
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-14
Dutt't Grill st All
By AMELIA BINGHAM.

makes interesting, which
whole truth known about her. She would be half fascinating,
nan attractive were she to tell the whole truth about herself
Convenonatles tell white Form social
customs forbid us to speak the truth all times would
always be bnty honest always strike oulder
HOW many tunes the society we'll actress
lie! How often is weared almost beyond
must hide that WEAKNESS and smile and be gay duty
SS demands OF us! How often must simulat laugh when
we would weep, weep when ould Taught
The whole world stage Women p must conceal
e real feelings give ofnse One always consider ones
one must consider the feelings of Others and otentmes
another lie.
Aye ard have power when we
when we give Just touch of mystery suspicion that
VIC " keeping something back curiosity of
Us 70 probe deep enough we are hiding
we become OF greater Importance in consequence.
we told the truth about ourselves, if perfect then
would be the need OF churches and ministerial peacmen
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-14

for old age and lastly lack of recognition of teacher educator
due increased tendency towards factoryg education making
teacher automao-a hand whose
mechanically and unqueonaby the ideas and orders of those
clothed with the authority of position who know the
needs of the minister them. The individuality
the teacher and her initiative thus destroyed and the result
of study regulations equipment which the teachers not
only have had voice in selecting but which often have relation
the chden needs and which prove hndrane instead of help
in teaching.
1t is necessary that the public understand the effect which teaching
under these conditions having upon the education of the children
This information be brought the attention of the public only
through the teachers and the teachers work effectively only through
organization There those think of the welfare of the children
and their needs separate of the They think Of
organization for the lettering of the teachers conditions
thing selfish and wholly apart of the children and
the people, positively opposed latter While the immediate
object OF organization be the lettering of the teachers conditions
both teachers and public realize that the ultimate end the better
of the service Any organization of teachers whose object and
methods in harmony with the best interests of the children and
the schools must eventually work its destruction.
Through intelligent organized better the conditions
OF teaching will better understanding of the relation of the public
school the community The relation still often comprehended
by the teachers and public in but of respects the
of acquiring facility in the RS Important this work is merely
accidental the great object public school and end
not end itself grave responsibility the public school
teachers and which fear of opposition misunderstanding
them from meeting organize for the purpose of securing
conditions that will make possible for the public school, demo-
cratic institution, perform proper function in the social organism,
which the and development of the democratic ideal
Not only the teachers themselves organize but work
ecuay and through the public school they learn
with existing organizations every field whose object the public good
AT time nations history have the need and opportunity for
such cooperation effort been great Organization the recognized
method of all intelligent effort to-day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-14

l do not think it wise
to tell the whole truth
about ones self. The
little illusions which
hang around us excite a
certain curiosity which
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-14

eXhorations to be good? Besides, do not think men
crave to know the whole truth about woman The
spice of mystery which something withheld adds to
woman is very seductive to man, and he puzzles
his brain to probe to the bottom of what he feels GER
tam is hidden from him. and while thus mystied he is
interested.
Were the woman to tell the whole truth of how
absolutely without mystery past or hidden faults
and virtues she is he would turn from her con-
temptuously and declare: lie jeu ne vault pas la
chandelier
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-14
M1hy thr 11uhltr Srhuul-
Trarhrra &hn1tlh 0rgantzr
By MISS MARGARET A. HALEY,
President of the of Teachers.
By MISS MARGARET A. HALEY,

HE public school, branch of the public service is not
receiving from the public the moral and financial support it
must receive to accomplish its purpose. The teachers
throughout the United States awakening the realza-
ton of this fact through their suerngs caused by the
following conditions Greatly increased cost of living to-
geher with the constant demand for higher standards OF
scholarship and professional attaents and culture which
be with practically stationary and wholly made
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-14

The American nation
is regarded by impair
tial observers as agile
rather than profound in
intellect. Whatever the
goal, we arrive there
while other neon1e,s are
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-14

oerng how to start Yet stand outside the realm Of rned
WISDOM and assurance and stable conviction
W OF our time are more alta ched expedents than
breaking rrint e o asS = strenuous 70 'ae
N.1Ass y
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-30
A Few Hours in Dreamland

To night as I sit thinking over my
trip to the Fair I remember with
pure delight so many beautiful an6
lndescribable scenes, but there is one
that through the rest of my life will
hold its own with any have seen OF
ever expect to see.
No matter where we wandered dur.
ing the day, as evening came we
found our selves nearing our favorite
nook in front of Festival Hall. There
with the rush of the cascades around
us, the velvety green slopes on either
side and then in the disance down a
multitude of steps the smooth qaiet
lagoons with the graceful boats rep
resenting sea monsters and swans
gliding over the water, do you won
der that we loved it?
1t was a fit place to rest and dream
in our imaginations we were in u
place more beautiful than fairyland
itself.
To add to the solemnity the chimes
would ring out the hour. and then
still dreaming we wonld tear our
selves away, walk down those numer-
GUS steps, cross the bridge and then
gaze back at the scene of beauty. 1t
is indelibly impressed on my mind
and to all visitors l know it will be
the same.
Truly is it said IA thing of beauty
is a joy forever. 3"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-30
LOOK OUT
FOR STORMS
Forecast Of Great Storms RssuII
ing From Gulf Cyclones

I
More seveve storms than have even
heen experienced in America dufinf
the past ten years are prsdictsd ID ~
cur during August, September and
October, by W. 4. Forster, the Ions
distance forecaster at Waahingto1.
who declares that the storms are Il
come with such force that they wi|s
leave havoc in their path over 9In
entire territory through which Chez
pass. These storms will be tfopics
hurricanes and transcontinental w.
clones The hurricanes will come
from the south and southwest. 81 ~
Gull OF Mexico, while the transconsx
mental storms will wend their wan
from the territory west of the Missi4
sippi Valley. Mr.. Forster Gays III
cations point to series Of these d.
strnctive winds. and the results win
be far more serious than people wonlA
suppose. During the past few yea1
severe storms have swept the countf4
and much serious damage has resul1eN
but the character Of these prediclek
by Mr.. Forster are, manifestly. fxz
the most dangerous the country I.n
known in many years.
Mr.. Forster makes no attempt
locate these storms or to tell wlle1t
they will reach their greatest fonet
He confines himself now ID tiae ~
nouncement that they Will come snE
the destruction with which they win
be attended. He d0as not forecs2
them for any particular locality. bul
SAYS they will sweep With remarkas.f
force from the directions already xolE
So positive is he that his f0recast ID
correct that he says he could foretsI
The approximate time the storms vim
reach certain locality, bnt that liz
10 content in stating the fact th<
will surely come.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-30
Vardaman Sets Forth Mississippi's
Resources,

Governor James K. Vardaman con-
tributes a strong article to recent
number of the Southern Field, a
journal which is published by the
Southern Railway and circulated
largely in the North and West.
"Mississippians are chivalrous, 10y.
al and true, dxtenaing to good people
from every land that cordial and
hearty welcome for which the South
has long and justly been noted. We
desire the Immigration of people who
Will make this their home, Invest
their money with us, labor side by
side for the general good, and cheer
fully abide by the laws of the CON-
monwealth. There are opportunities
here for all, the laborer, the capital
ist, the manufacturer and the pro-
tessional man. There is an ahun-
dance of undeveloped resources offer.
ing unparalleled opportunities for the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-30
VICKSBURG
PACKERS
Brief History Of the Line. Why
Boats Are Entitled to Liberal
Patronage.

In 1876 the late Captain ]. j. Pow
ers, Sr., purchased the Steamer Kate
Dickson, and ran her in the upper
bends trade, which was the starting
OF the Vicksburg and Greenville line
OF mail steamers.
At the death of Captain Powers,
Sr., the ownership and management
fell into the hands of Captain Chas.
Mulholland and his brother, Captain
j. l. Mulholland, who worked day
and night for the interests of this
city, by running boats regularly
through dull as we'll as prosperous
seasons Of the year, and often times
at a loss.
When the Mplholland brothers
passed away, Captain j. ]. Powers
took the management of the line, III
connection with Captain A. F.
Nimptz. At the time they took the
the business interest OF
the line was involved. They worked
hard and soon built the Belle of the
Bends, the finest and best steamboat
that was ever owned solely in Vicks-
burg. The steamers Ruth and Annie
Laurie were both worn out in the ser
vice of the line and they were sold
and dismantledx The line then pur-
chased the steamer City Of v heeling,
which is one Of the best local packets
that ever came to this city
AS an evidence of good manage
ment, it can be truthfully stated that
at the death of the lamented Captain
Powers the line did not owe a dollar.
The boats are Vicksburg institutions;
their men live here; they are citizens
and voters and are ensitled to special
over any foreign steam
BIS that run in the interest of other
,ities. The merchants who do not
encourage this Zine are not aiding in
he upbuilding of their own city.
This Belle of the Bends has main.
aimed her present schedule for years.
The boats pay heavy taxes, city, coun-
y and State, and have special claims
IN the public. vicksburg Post.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-30

Under the auspices of the young
Peoples Union, services of unusual
interest will be held at the Baptist
Church next Sunday evening. The
chief speaker of the~accasion will be-
Arthur Flake Esq. Of Winona, Miss. i,
State President of the Yonng Peoples
Union
Mr.. Flake has just returned from
the International Convention of the
B. Y. P. U. at Detroit, Mich, at
tended by $4,000 delegates. and at the
solicitation of Mr.. Ray Toombs,
President of the local Union he will
visit Greenvi.le, and deliver an ad-
dress Of general interest. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend this
service, and hear leading business
man of the state talk entertainingly
on the religious work among yonng
people.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-30
Home For a Few Oays.

The Merry World, of Wilkes.
Barre, Pennsylvania, has the follow
ing comment on DR.. F. W. Stookey
and his remarkable feats and career.
Besides what is said of DR., Stookey
as King of the Air." he has crossed
the Niagara Falls on tight wire ~
times, worlds record
Frank Stookey, Wilkes Barre boy
who has for the past ten years been
travelling through the country giving
exhibitions as rope. walker. is in
town visiting his parents. 1t will be
remembered that Frank walked a
rope stretched across the Susque hanna
river at Wyoming in 1876. Since then
he has travelled all over America and
has given exhibitions in all the lead
| ing cities. He is an all round athlete
and has given exhibitions of running
and boxing to crowded houses in the
far West. His many glowing press
notices, many of which style him the
king of the Air. are an evidence
OF his skill in this line. Together
with his wonderful ability as a rope
walker, ETC., Frank is perfect gen.
tleman. He is brilliant and inter
esting conversationalist, handsome in
appearance and a trne gentleman. He
had hardly received the congratula-
tions of his beloved mother and friends
until he honored our Office With Wis.,
it. He said copy Of the Merry
World had been sent to him every
week since its first appearance, and
he expressed himself as surprised and
delighted that paper of sporting
nature had made its appearance in
our city. On Wednesday evening he
attended the grand complimentary ball
of the Keystone Social Club, where he
was the admired of all admirers. By |
special and urgent request Mr..
Stookey has consented to give a few
on the rope before he
leaves us. His first exhibition will |
take place at 3 O. clock next Saturday
afternoon. when he will perform on "a
rope stretched from Webbs hotel to
grocery store, ON East Mar
ket street As thousands have turned
out to witness his performance in the
far West, it is more than probable
that his performance next Saturday
afternoon will be witnessed by every
man, woman and child in the city.
A clean sweep in the hosiery de-
Dartment at Nelms & Blum Co., Mon
lay, Aug. l to is.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-30

man with brain, brawn and financia
ability. There are millions of acre.
OF land in the State only awaiting
the advent of the careful and indus.
trious farmer to make it produce Of
the necessities of life both abundantly
and proftably. Billions. of feet Of
the most valuable stunpage stands in
the forests today along the new lines
OF railroad just constructed and i'm
mense tracks are untouched and will
be worth fabulous sums when other
roads projected are put in operation,
Clays OF minute fineness and of large
strata abound and offer golden oppor-
tnnities for the manufacturers with
experience and capital to exploit their
usefulness. Mineral springs of health
giving water without superior any
where are to be found, and only lack
the necessary publicity and business
like management to bring owners
magnificent profits.
The desired Developments are
fast taking place and no State can
show greater progress than Mississippi
in the past few years. Money is be-
ing invested in manufacturing as we'll
farming and our people with surplus
capital are willing to invest side by
side with experienced and competent
men in enterprises of merit. For the
man with energy, enterprise ard
capital, there is cordial welcome
awaiting him and the assurance given
that every assistance will be rendered
Laudable undertakings. Desirab BILE
,itizens are ever welcomed to Missis-
'ippi."
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-30
Presbyterian Church

The Presbyterian Church will opgr
on Sunday July slst; Rev. j. N. Mo.
Cord of South OarolinA will condud
the services, at eleven in the morn
ing, aud at eight O'Clock 1t night.
Mr.. McOord is a yound man t.xetitS
two years of age. 1T would bs :
pleasure for him to address the youiir
as we'll hs the older: therefore !
general invitation is extended to IN
persons to attend these services,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-30

1886, when he was male auditor O.
Marion county, Indiana. until now
he has always been successful ant
loyal Democrat, and he is successful
business man as we'll He is the pro.
prietor of the famous French Lick
Springs Hotel, in Orange county, In.
diana.
At an early age he began work a.
clerk in railway hotel, and the no
tel business has been his only occnpa-
tion.
In 1887 he went to indianapolis
and engaged in the same business in
the Union Station there. The next
year he was made chairman of the
Democratic county committee, and in
1892 he was elected chairman Of the
Democratic State committee and sue
ceeded in carrying Indiana for Grover
Cleveland. in spite of the fact that
Benjamin Harrison was an Indiana
man.
In 1895 he was made mayor of In
dianapolis. Before that city had al.
ways been Republican stronghold,
the Democrats being in the minority
by about 5000. He showed his met
tie there and was elected two times
more on the Democratic ticket.
He is firm friend of the Tammany
Hall chiefs and never fails to call on
them and confer with them on the
democratic questions Of the day when
ever he is in New York.
When W. J. Bryan was in full con-
troll Of most Of the Democratic party |
Mr.. Taggart was loyal to him and !
used all his power to keep the party
from splitting,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-30

Policeman Wells got onto the track
of the Washington Avenue duelists
about week ago, or in fact the next
morning after the shooting and IN
their arrest yesterday proved to be
Chas. McDaniels and Jim Casey The
weapons used was pistol and shot
gun, Casey used the shotgun whose
shot went through the elegant window
of the Presbyterian Church. Mayor
Yerger Friday fined both $50 and
cost.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-30
Mississippi Day Al the Fait.

r.
r. H. Henry, MisaiEsippi's c1ss
missioner to the st. Louis Exposition.
says September 18th has been =
lected as Mississippi Day. when tla
State building will be formerly dedi
bated. followed By receptiaH
night. On this occasion the goV6rss
and the members okthe State expo3i
tion bureau will be present and cof
dlct the exercises. A regular pro-
gram will be formulated at the nezG
meeting OF the bureau. The sta.x
should be largely represented OH hfis
sissippi Day, and the press and puk
lie are requested to give the event al
the publicity possible. 4