davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

whole davs without a bite to eat. Not asleep all
the time of course, for he had had brief intervals
of wakefulness, when he thought of the long de-
licious days which the spring would bring; but
most of the time he had dozed and dreamed, at
last dropping off into the long, deep slurnber from
which he suddenly reused with only one conscious
thought that of hunger, ravenOus hunger.
He quickly to the door in the tree and looked
out, uttering a delighted chirp. Everything was
covered with snow; but the shining, and
the whole world had seemed chaos of whiring sleet
when he darted into the tree three days befOrel He
must never wander far from shelter again in the
season of sudden storms.
He sprang into the air. whirring his blue wings in
sheer delight at being outside again, and then
flashed across the road and two fields stopping
for moment on the limb of an apple-tree to look
around.
Usually there were tall weeds and grasses in the
variety of seeds select from; but they mostly
bent down now and covered with snow, and the
few that could be seen already were appropriated
by English sparrows, who were fighting for choice
positions about the seed-stalls
Ceruean did not care to Join the brawlers, and
he swept off into the air again, the apple
boughs and the orchard to a cedar-tree
near the end of a farmhouse. He had been to that
tree many times since winter set in especially when
snow lay deep the ground. The rough bark
harbored titbts that were much to his taste and
there were few things of the winter delicious
than the spicy centers of the dormant Cedar-buds.
His plan had been to make a short stop at the
orchard on the chance of a few seed-stalkS being
above the snow, and then circle around by the tree
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

richer than anything he had found previously
in the orchard.
Then he saw something beyond the seeds, danger
ously close up to the window itself and he stood
motiOnless with his head cooked over on one side,
irving to reason out the cause OF its familiar appear
ance. At last he remembered. He had been
investigating tour about kitchen door the pre-
vous summer. when he had hoped upon a box
and found this inside with lot of other strange
things and he had pecked at them inquiringly. As
he remembered, this had tasted very good; so he
hoped forward little by little until he near
enough to tap his bill down eXperimenta1y. Yes,
it was good and his bill went down again and after
that a1ternated more or less regularly with
this and the seeds that scattered about
thCkly.
Suddenly he was conscious OF a slight, shadOwy
movement, and his head rose quickly \ girl was
standing just inside the window. watching him. and
with frightened "cheep, Ch-eepl' he darted from
the piazza around the cedar though to place that
between him and the danger and then flashed across
the fields like gem dropped from heavens own
blue. How was he to know that the girl had placed
the seeds and the marrow-bone out there for him
and his friends?
As he swept away, over field and fence and road,
straight on toward the door in his tall home tree,
a shadow fell upon him, shadow of something
vet more swiftly in frantic effort after greater
speed. He knew only too well what that shadow
portended \ hawk had been circling far up in the
sky, and now it was dropping upon him at speed
ten times greater than his
But he near his tree. near that he was able
Continued Page 15)
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

King himself laughed so heartily that tears role
down his cheeks, and the Princess Algeria. Prime
Hilaria and Jocundo danced a three-cornere
jig to the music of a jews'-harp played by tn
Fool.
The King invited the strangers to make lon
visit In time the Prince and Princess were married
when the whole city gave itself up festivities for
week The name of the Kingdom was changed t
Felicity; the innkeeper was made a Knight; an
JOcundo passed his time between the two King
dons, growing jolIer and fatter every year
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
I O

of fire. and the Queen, his servants and furniture
came down together through the stairway In
flood.
by this time the King disgusted that he
concluded to take bath and go to bed Now his
grandfather had been killed when he spent
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

genuine and always reliable
Rib-Tickler. | have always
on hand the largest assort-
ment of Smiles, Surprises.
Smokers, Giggles, Laughter,
SnOrts, Outlaws and Roars
to be found in the world,
and this young man, " shak-
ing his finger at the Prince,
this imp-erious, imp
atient, imp-udent imp, find
ing no gloom to practise on
at home, ran away with the
idea Of starting in the bust
ness for himself in oPposi-
ton to me, your majesty.
Think Of it, Look at him,
one hundred and fifty
pounds of poor fun in oppo-
sition to over four hun
dred pounds of the best in
the worldl | viii keep him
on a low diet Of his own
Jokes for a MONTH"
The mock anger Of the
fat man was so comical, his
squeaky voice was so pa
thetic, and the pretended
humility of the Prince so
funny, that the roars Of
laughter of the audience
were so loud as to bring
all the people rushing to
the castle, who on hearing
what was going on joined
in the merriment, while the
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

rself at her fathers feet, while the minstrel was
RUNNING his guitar and singing:
THE PARTNER LAUGH
Oh, his life higgly-Piggly,
And his walk wiggy-jggly
And of Sorrows cup he'd never never quatf.
All the people wore steel stays
Sore from joining in his ways
And the ho-ho, ha-ha, he-he OF his laugh.
And he sang 81 do not
What | eat drink wear
| am very fond of pancakes made of chatf
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for JUNE 18, 1905

in dry and cackng tones. This scapegrace
is the Prince of Hilaria, and l. your obedient ser
want am Jocundo, his teacher. Lord High Laugh
Maker to his father the King Keeper of the Royal
Gigges Gloom-Dispeller in Waiting to the Queen,
Inventor of the Anti Blue Pill and of the only
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

night in a subjects house,
SO his father had made
a law that no King should
ever sleep in other than
his own castle, except in
that of the Prime Minister.
And thence he went, only
to learn that that morning
the minister had been seized
with the smallpox, and as
the wife told him this
a messenger arrived to in
form him that the dam of
the lake in the mountains
which supplied the city
with water had burst,
and"
But here again he was in
terrupted by the loud laugh
ter of his hearers; and the
King, whose face by this
time was wreathed IN
smiles, motioned to him and
said: Enough, enough,
good youth We shall re-
serve the rest of the I'M
fortunate mans troubles
for another time; and now
l shall ask you for a song.
Letit be trifle cheerful; for
l have sent for my daugh-
ter the Princess Algeria to
hear it."
At this a murmur of ap-
plause arose, as the fair
Princess entered and seated
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

! care not for human ills,
And my partner pays all bills
He's the he-he, ha-ha ho-ho of my laugh
Let the wind blow high or low,
Come there heat or rain snow,
Each is better than the other just by half;
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
When things seem to go crisscross,
Why | straighten them, of course,
With the ho-ho. he-he. ha-ha of nv

Why straighten them, of course,
With the ho-ho, he-he. ha-ha of my laugh
This he sang to a rolcking tune catchy that the
others repeated the last line a chorus, and were
calling for it to be repeated, when stout man with
a round Jolly face came from the rear of the roOm
and after bowling the King looked at the minstrel
who running toward him knelt and kissed his hand
What is all this" demanded the King. why do
youinterruptu us just am beginning to feel better"
1 will explain your majesty, replied the fat
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

CERULEAN BLUE woke up hun
CRY And no wonder, for he
~ had been in his house for three
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

him; but-with two or three more
quick, discriminating taps-they were
very delicious, much plumper and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-25

able reward paid on delivery to w. r
Castle. 708I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-25
MAJOR SEAMAN ON
HIS WAY TO WAR

Surgeon Louis L. Seaman, formerly
with the First United States Volunteer
Engineers, U. S. A, passed through
Honolulu on the Manchuria yesterday
for the second time en- route to Man
churia. to observe military operations,
and especially the medical and sani-
tary side of the war. Major Seaman
passed several months of last year at
the front, and on his visit here en-
route home was interviewed by an Ad-
vertiser man. At that time he praised
the medical department of the Japan
csc army, saying it was second to none
in the world. Major Seaman severely
criticises the medical methods of the
American army.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-25
LABOR COMMISSIONER
NEILL'S MISSION

Labor Commissioner Neill will leave
today for Maui where he VIII investi-
gate the plantation labor system for
the United States government. Mr..
Nein, before his appointment as Com
missioner, was professor of economics
in the Catholic University at Washing
ton He is an agreeable man, a per-
sonal friend of the President and he
takes a deep interest in the problems
of the Territory.
Speaking of his mission to reporter
Of a San Francisco paper, Mr.. Neil
said:
while 1 naturally have the greatest
confidence in the work being done in
Honolulu by my assistant. Mr.. Clark,
1 feel that it would not be quite right
for me to base my future report to the
President on a report of another, es-
pecfally when it will concern conditions
1000 miles away and of great import
ance to the people of the United States.
AS a Government official do not deem
it proper. at this early date. to make
any forecast as to what action may be
taken by Congress at it's coming meet
ing. but I feel confident that there will
be much legislation regarding labor,
and I know that the President is deeply
interested in the question and will
naturally want all the information that
may be obtained"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-25

BARGAIN-A modern six-room cot
tage at 1901 Young st. for $4,000. J. H.
Cummings, 1887 College ST. 1917
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-25
THE MAILS.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francfsco-Per Nevadan, April
IS.
Colonies-Per Sierra, May 2.
Victoria-Per Miowera, May 6.
Yokofama-Per Siberia, May 8.
Mails will depart as follows:
San Francisco-Per Coptic, today.
Yokohama-Per Korea, May 9.
Colonies-Per Ventura, May 8.
Victoria-Per Moana, May 8.
There was a heavy wind blowing yes
terday and high sea on. It was rather
rough outside where the Manchuria
lay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-25

A SMALL gold watch between Royal
Hawaiian Hotel and Oceanic wharf.
Reward if returned to Royal Ha-
waiian Hotel 1856
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-25
MUSIC.
PHYSICIANS

DIR. r. MITAMURA.-Of1ce, Sc Kuku
Lane, to II m; to p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-25
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record April "a, 1905.

Entered for Record April "a, 1905.
Joe Fernandez and VT to Joe F
Lawrence M
Hama Enoka to Hop Sin & Co... L
John Wilson and VT to James San
bourn ID
Joseph Emmsley ct al to j G Pi-
cameo and brothers .............. Bond
Sin Leong to Pang Fong. NJ
Sarepta A Gulick to Gustave Riedel D
Sarepta A Gulick to Gustave Riedel D
Sarepta A Gulick to Mary Riedel.. D
Sarepta A Gulick to Gustave Riedel D
II Fukumoto to T Ishihara. C NJ
Est of S G Allen by Trs to Wong
Hin Rel
Ching See and hsb to Joshua K
Brown, Sr ......... NJ
P E Dorland to III A Gerlach. i. :. F.. Rel
Ralph M Bailey and VT to Abra-
ham r Smith. ................ D
Abraham R Smith and VT to
George M Raupp. .............. NJ
Sanford B Dole and WI to Goldie
Henry Williams to Mrs Kanani
Aea ....... D
Antonio R Pimentel ct al to Manuel
Francisco M
K Kimoto to saiuro tuiita. B s
Kate Cornwell to II Waterhouse
Tr Co, Ltd. NJ
Est of S G Allen by Trs to Mrs E
Kekaaniau Pratt. Par Rel
E Kekaaniau Pratt to Elese Fro
boese Tr. D
Recorded April II, 1895.
Western & Hawn Investmt Co Ltd
to Anne NJ Stokes, D: 1862 So # land,
Puunui tract. Honolulu, Oahu. SIS. B
266, p 397 Dated April Is, 1905.
Joao Pereira and VT to Antonio S
Da Costa, NJ; lots 10 and Is blk B,
Villa Franco Addn, Hilo, Hawaii. $500.
B 26S, p 242. Dated Mar s. 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-25
A CHANCE FOR A GOOD HOME.

If you want a nne lot ready fer
building at Kaimuki, do not buy before
you have consulted the undersigned.
who offers bargs ms at your own terms
and without interest.
Two fine lots (aggregatfng 100xlOD
on Gulfck street KaIihi. $500.
A nice lot, with q new. comfortable
house, at KaIuapalena, Kaliht. for $500
A nice small home dot 100x100 in
Nuuanu Tract, provided with Gov
eminent water, 500; bargain. Also In
the same tract lthe coolest and health
lest place about the city, some hns'
cheap lots at your own terms.
J. Fl. SCHNACK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-25
Departed.

Per $. s. Manchuria, April "a, for
the Orient-Mrs. -Frear and child, G.
Kunst. r. Cozell DR.. Waterhouse. 3.
G. Holt. j. d. Keegan. F. NJ. Apple
baum, II. ]. Rosencrantz. H G. Nc
Lane, J. Inoue. ]. r. Elliott
Per 5. $. Coptic. April %. for San
Francisco-S. Takaori, s. Iwamoto,
Miss r. Niche.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-25
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Monday, April "a.
P NJ. S. S. Manchuria, Saunders
from San Francisco, off port $50 am
o. & O. S. S. Coptic, Finch, from the
Orient, IL a. m.
Am. blk. r. p Rithet, McPhail, from
San Francisco, a. m.
c. p. c. S. S. Restorer, Combe, from,
Midway l., p m.
DEPARTED.
p NJ. S. S. Manchuria. Saunders. for
the Orient, 10 p. m.
Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, for Nolokai
and Maui ports, 5 p. m.
Stmr. Re Au Hou, Tullett, for Kauai
ports, 6:45 p. m.
Stmr. j. A. Cummins, Searle. for
Koolau ports, $50 p. m.
SAIL TODAY.
.. & o. S. S. Coptic, Finch, for San
Francisco, may sail p. m.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports, II m.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for
Kauai ports, p. m.
Stmr Claudine, Parker, for Maui
ports, p. m.
Stmr. j. A. Cummins, Searle, for Wa
imanalo and Koolau ports, a. IN.
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.
U. S. S. Iroquois. Niblack, Pearl Har-
Dor, March Is.
u. S. r. c. Bear. Hamlet. from Kauai
ports, March 30.
U. S. S. Boston, Niles, San Francisco,
April 90
MERCHANT VESSELS.
Alameda, Am. SIS, Dowdell, San Fran
cisco, April q.
A. J. Fuller, Am. sp., Haskell, San
Francisco, April 8.
Coptic, Br. s. s., Finch, Yokohama,
April "a.
Enterprise Am SIS, Youngren, Hilo,
April %.
Heathdene, Br. SIS. Milburn. Karatsu,
April H.
Restorer. Br. cable SIS, Combe. Mid
way l.. April "a
r. p. Rithet. Am. blk, McPhan San
Francisco, April "a.
s.. G.. Wilder, Am. bkt., Jackson San
Francisco, April 81.
PASSENGERS.
Booked to Arrive.
Per S. S, Ventura. May 3. from San
Francisco: c. NJ Eddy and wife, Miss
a. 7. Phillips. F. L. Hatch, Rev. H
Ostrom and wife. H. Ostrom. Jr., Miss
Ostrom Fred Butler and wife J. Hills,
Elleford Company.
Arrived.
Per s. s. Manchuria. April "a from
San Francisco. for Honolulu: H. NJ
Alexander and wife. F. C. Atherton and
wife, Mrs. w. L. Howard. Mrs F. NJ
Johnson. Miss V. Johnson, w a. Kin
ney, wife and son, Charles Mansard.
wife and child. Miss NJ. McAndrew, j.
Michaels, Jet E. Nash. w. ]. O'Brien
and wife. II. a. PEARS. Mis- L. A Ra-
ney. Otta y. Rother, Miss l. Schaefer,
j. NJ. Spalding, Miss Mabel StiIlman,
Miss Elnora Sturgeon. Mrs. Ida w. Wa
terhouse. Miss N NJ. White. F. P. Will
cox and wife. j. d. Willard. Miss May
L. D. Baldwin, Miss H. A. Barrows. F.
NJ. Bechtel, John Brace. ]. b. Castle
and wife. r. :. Crombie and Wife. Mrs
Mary E. Davidson, j. r. Gait and wife.
A. Gartley. ]. F. C. Hagens and wife,
Miss Alice Louise Hall.
Departed.
Per s. s. Manchuria, April "a. for
the Orient-Mrs. -Frear and child, G.
Kunst. r. Cozell, DR. Waterhouse. b.
g. Holt. j. d. Keegan. F. NJ Apple
baum, II. ]. Rosencrantz. H. G. Nc
Lane. ]. Inoue. ]. r. Elliott
Per s. 5. Coptic. April %. for San
Francisco-S. Takaori, s. Iwamoto,
Miss r. Niche.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-25

NoIe:-Barometer readings are cor
eeeted for Temperature, Instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
In scale from to 10. Direction OF wind
IN prevailing direction during "A houra
ending at 8 D. m. Velocity Of wind 10
average velocity in miles per hour.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director, in Charge.
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-25

All the new laws are being
published in the Commercial Rec
ord in handy shape for reference
prior to their publication in book
form.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-25

Last quarter of the moon April 20.
Times Of the tue are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetie Sur.
yey tables.
The tides at Kahuluf and Hilo occuI
tbout one hour earlier than at Hone
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time In 10 hours
20 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that Of the meridian of 157
degrees thirty miAures. The time whis-
tie blows at 1:30 p. M. which In the
same as Greenwich, o hours minutes.
Sun and moon are for lossi time 70,
he whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-25
FOUND.

On SATURDAY evening, April -. on
Richards near Hotel streets, a parcel
containing female watch AMI other
valuables. Owner can have the same
by calling on Mr.. Henry Holt, ct
Terr. Mess Service. 7Gs5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-25

There are no 'blues'' in Rainier
Beer-it is all golden brown, the golden
brown of the ripened grain.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-12

it was finally decided to establish
 large number of rival institutions CT.
 tirely under the control of the church.
 Russia being terribly deficient in the
 most elementary means of education. this enterprise would certainly have proved highly beneficient had it been properly carried out. But instead of opening schools where none existed,
 the church devoted all it's energies to competing with the Zemstvo schools in villages which were already well endowed. completely neglecting others where the peasants had no school whatever. The result was distinctly
 unfavorable for the church. Its
 schools were placed under a disad- vantage from the outset; they were hastily organized and conducted by the parish priest, who had church serv- ices, weddings. funerals and many other duties to attend to, yet had to conduct school single-handed, which he did much against his will ana without any real desire to promote it's success. On the other hand the Zemstvo establishment was well or
 ganized and conducted by enthusiast ic teachers. The church school ex- pertinent was foredoomed to Failure,
 and the government has now grea.lv
 cooled towards the enterprise.
 'I have devoteJ so much attention
 to this branch of the Zemstvo work
 because l think my American readers
 will more readily understand it's gen
 eral character from this particular ex.
 ample than from a disquiSition on the
 whole aspect of the question, many el-
 ements of which are foreign to Ameri- can life and comprehension.
 Tt is demonstrable that the cun- tlict now proceeding in Russia is in no wise directed against the mOnarchical principle, to which the people aIe very devoted. but against the usurpation
 Dy the bureaucracy of all the vital functions of the nation. The peas ants have come 10 believe that their former owners have. since the em 1n- cipation Of the serfs, been cOncentrat. ing offices and influence in their Uwn hands, and have thus practically usurped the power of the Emperor T. IS a common saying among the peas ants that the government stands like a wall between the Emperor and his people, There is great deal of truth in this. On the other hand. great alarm is felt in higher spheres for the safety of the dynasty, and this alarm is due to misunderstanding of the fact that the Zemstvo, upon which a revolutionary mask has been foistei as an excuse for repression. is esssn-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-12

selves into an organization have caus
 ed great apprehension to the govern
 ment. and, it may be added, the ap-
 prehension was not unfounded. I'm
 prisonment, exile, police surveillance
 and the widest encouragement to in
 formers have been resorted to, but
 have only served to intensity the fan
 aticism of a class which is likely to figure in Russian history.
 Judging by the results and igno- rant of the causes, bureaucracy re- sorted to every means of offense and defense, among these being an attempt to offset parochial against village schools. This has nothing in com mon with the conflict between religion and state education in France, for in- stance. Lay schools in Russia are all compelled by the established pro- gram to devote considerable time to religious instruction and, moreover. the Russian people are so devout that a school without religion would be .foredoomed to failure. So the gov ernment had to resort to purely relig- lous schools in its fight against schools that were three-fourths religious. This strange idea would be inexplicable if we did not remember that it germed within the bureaucracy of St. Petcrs- burg. which is totally unacQuainted with the people of their lives, and draws it's conclusions from official re- ports.
 "Panic-stricken provincial authori- ties and the reactionary press had for years been trumpeting the intelli- gence that the Zemstvo teacher was a goddess revolutionary who was de- moralizing the people. till at last they succeeded in frightening all-powerful St. Petersburg. The priesthood, through the mouthpiece of the strong bureaucratic organization of which Pobedonostzeff is chief procurator. took ID the cry, declaring that the parish priest was powerless to cope with the goddess teacher since the lat ter was in constant touch with the children, and urging the transfer of the village schools to the church. But here arose a difficulty The schools belonged to the Zemstvo. This three-cornered conflict between the ministry, the church and the Zemstvo went on for years; So long. indeed, that it's petty. departmental origin was lost sight of; the idea was spread abroad that the Zemstvo schools were hotbeds of atheism and that popular edcuation must be entrusted to other hands, capable of upholding the ideals and spiritual requirements of the peo- pie. But there was no way of dispos- sessing the Zemstyo of it's schools, so