davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

a le fra he'd -reaa-rE- smith tr-utG AirE-
L sell mentally for rue torrent u protest.
-lG..-..e. and .xro-tu.ar-ou that hc rclt sure
% H-eu would rrs-r on hssa. b4t =" hl7 sur
-5---e -lc velJi.c, -cUrU---Te 4r1~hflan lIl
nothing a. the sort.
Il You Will You VIII. / suppose was al he
said But he took 10 pacing up and down the
room and presently. with some appearance Of
difficulty. preached q new subject. smith
h- -a5d. " DO ! really have to 60 o. that dinner
or course vau do" sad the manager
promptly. " Whv not
Vel" aid O'B-len. Il am getting 10 q
point where ] have - he careful what a"-
th.-. III. luu Z mind the smell 81 Tie VINE.
rs ta.-c internal cocktails ] am aiTala "'.
Wl.- ! g,t Cd waltr et one ot them, ] can feel
fhe dry tang ~ i 81. the VIZ down nay throat.
and Well. r. won't be easy
Il had tp-garteu about that. -aId tle man
ager raurrt,lv- No, T"u neccn -.
The manager wa- vaguely CONSCIOUS -
something little unnatural about @ brl,n
manner. -oructh,ug "a little .lerpl-h about the
excuse he had offered. and equally about A.
-L.uEa when smith had accepted It
Between them his failing had ALWAYS i,ti.
frankly dealt with. had entered INTO Their cal
.u-atlau- lust as the r.luv season did There
was ug more reason toT . butn 10 snow that
t.u.h Il embarrassment il pleading hls eH-
.u-e. than there would have been had he pre-
llefcl d. change IL the weather.
Dour bother about It he SAID as he shd
l-'D l- White dinner coat. j think up
perfectly lawful excuse before ! get 10 Fort
House shall find you up. sha'n't l, sometime
heiore midnight. when ! get back, III have
something 20 tell YOU then"
A. b, went away. O'Bricn stood IL the door
WAY lnoE;uP alter him Il Wa true" he re-
marked - himself as one speaking IL sell
aeien..- i Wa perfectly true, a. taT - II
went. Wen. maybe youI find me. and maybe
you won I"
10 be continued aslt SUNDAY
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

- B--- ...G remarked -i-.- smith had r-,- m.
most silent r-.er-t,- .t -ae party. Il wa- o.
silence that ta-e 81 ..-E--4r- altogether TOO
...s.--t sT.--la-lOr-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-06
KERR AND COMPANY
MAKE A bic DEAL

The mammoth stock of clothing, hats
and haberdashery that has been car
ried in the Rosenberg three stores has
been bought by L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd,
and moved to their establishment on
Alakea street, where a big reduction
sale will be held. This stock is from
the Globe Clothing Store on Hotel
street. the Red Front on Nuuanu ave-
nue., and the establishment on River
street The Rosenbergs wanted to get
out of the retail business, and price
was not considered by them. Mr..
Kerr says he will sell these goods at
practically the same price they cost
him, the increase being so slight that
it will not be noticeable. The goods
We're bought for fifty per cent. less
than Rosenberg paid for them origin
ally, and none of the stock is out of
date. The sale at Kerr's will begin at
once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-06
AN INTERESTING PLAY
ALICE-SIT-bY-T HE-FIRE

The dress rehearsal last night of this
pretty play demonstrated beyond a
doubt an actual production that will
be decidedly satisfactory to all who
have the opportunity to witness it.
After arduous and careful rehears-
ing, with desired results. their coach
feels amply paid for the hard work
he has done in their behalf. The play
ers have shown by their efforts in this
production a wish to repay their
friends for the encoura cement given
on this and other occasions. They
have put in many hours of diligent
thought, so that they might make not
alone a financial success, but also a
dramatic one.
The High School seniors have al
ways kept their promises to the public,
and the class of 1908 will not be dere-
lict in that respect.
So tonight you have chance at the
Hawaiian Opera House to see an in
teresting play. Curtain rises at SIS
sharp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-06
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Keep Scott's Emulsion in the house
in case of needs.
J. Lando, Hotel street, haberdashery.
Get your goods there.
! J. A. Gilman, room 400 Judd build
ing-insurance. fire and marine.
w. O. smith will rent you a house
or sell you a farm or building lot.
The remarkable specials that we ad-
vertise are for today only, till l p. m
Help the good cause along. shop
early We close at p. m. Sachs Dry
Goods Co.
A furnished house at College Hills
is offered for rent for one month. See
classified ads.
Coca-Cola is the drink for you. 1t
brightens you up. Hawaiian Soda
Works. phone sic.
A purse containing sum of money
has been lost. Also a pair of eye
glasses in a case. See classified ads.
Messrs. Wall. Nichols Co, Ltd, have
a complete line of fireworks. No use
sending away for material with which
to show your patriotism.
\ Japanese cook and laundress, also
Stableman and yardboy, may HIlu EN-
ployment by addressing m. NJ, this
office. See classified ads.
Libby's natural flavor food products
are as dainty as they are good, as
substantial as they are appetlzing.
You can't mistake in ordering them
from your grocer.
The Honolulu Drug Co. have moved
to their new quarters, on Fort street
Just above King. and now have one OF
the most modern and best-equipped
drug stores in Honolulu.
Wichman & Co, Ltd, have a watch-
repairing department in which only
master hands are employed. When
watch is repaired there, its time
keeping quality is guaranteed.
Bring your shoes to us before they
are altogether worn out, and We VIII
make them look and wear like new
ones for you Vickers Shoe Repair
Shop, Union street, near Hotel.
.Sampeck'' clothes are as familiar
in the home of young men and boys
on the mainland as tales of Mother
Hubbard. and they are getting popu-
lar among the young men in Honolulu
who have a desire to wear stylish and
well-patterned clothing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-06
SOME THING NEW
FOR HONOLULU

The American-Hawaiia Paper and
Supply Co. corner Of Fort and Queen
streets, through Geo. H. Guild, man
ager. has just issued to the printers
throughout the Territory a large and
complete sample book Of papers car
ried in stock. 1t contains samples of
about three hundred different kinds,
including printing. writing, bond,
ledger, book and cover papers. This
is the first time such a book has ever
been issued by a Honolulu house. The
company is agent for the United
states Export Association of New
York and Bonesten Richardson & Co.
of San Francisco. These connections
put the Observation-Disclosures Co. in po-
sition to secure the best values in all
grades of paper from both Eastern and
Western mills.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-06
GATH BIRTHDAY OF Y. NJ. C. A.

The Y NJ. c. A. as a whole Is Oh
wears old today. 1t was organized by
twelve clerks, June 6, 1874, in the dry
goods house of Hitchcock & Rogers,
in London. 1t has spread all over the
world and today has 5000 braTches'
over 500. 600 members, and owns build
ings and property valued at S61,Oo0,Ooo
Though if began as an English organ
ization. it's largest growth has been in
the United states and Canada, where
thera are Az. 600 members in 2100 Asso-
ciations owning buildings and prop
erty amounting TO $50,eO0,0o0.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-06
KAMEHAMEHA ALUMNI

At meeting of the Kamehameha
Alumni Association held last evening
at their clubhouse on Fort street the
following officers were elected for the
coming wear: President, John wise.
vice president. ]. L. Hopwood; treas
urer. samuel Spencer; auditor, Thomas
Treadway: recording secretary, Bert
Maby: corresponding secretary, Daniel
S X Pahu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-06
BAND NOTES.

The band viii play this Saturday
morning at Fort Shafter.
This afternoon at baseball games.
Sunday concert will take place at
Aala PARK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-06
S25 Reward

Will be paid by the HAWAIIAN GA
ZETTE CO, LTD, for the arrest and
conviction of any person found stealing
copies of the Advertiser from ad-
dresses of subscribers.
c. S. CRANE,
Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-06
DEVELOPING AND PRINTING.

Particular people come here with
plates and films We do better work
than elsewhere. r. ". Perkins, Hotel
street.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

several European governments end they not
very willing to release him No doubt, they all
shared the wonder of the Empress OF Russia that
so great artist should risk his life in crossing
the ocean Ito make the statue of a colonial REBEL
But everything was finally arranged, and on July
=. l7S5. Houdon sailed from England with Frank
lin. arriving in Philadelphia September IA Tho
Americans had had intention of asking him to
make this journey. Jefferson took a full
length portrait by C W. Peale guide for the
sculptor. but HoUdon be satisfied with moth
ing but the living subject. and when he Wash
ington he filled with admiration that he
determined, he said to Jefferson, to transmit
him just he was. for ne too grand OBJ
Ject and glorious q character to trust to the
dictation of art or the establishment Of fancy"
He had conceived the great patriot to be an i'm
posing parsonage but he had mo idea of the
grandeur Of his form. features and presence"
In order to make this exact reproduction the
sculptor made casts Of Washington's head and
entire body and even OF his walking stick, spurs
and watch seals. Congress had wished to have him
represented in Roman Dress holding a truncheon
in his right hand. and his head encircled in a
laurel wreath" This considered the proper
thing at that time but fortunately for US It did
not fall in with Houdcns idea OF exact repro
duction, and Washington who seems not 20 have
liked the idea Of being tricked out with antique
draperies. glad to agree with the sculptor.
That is why the Father OF his
Country In the very coat which he wore when he
resigned the command Of the army and which now
hangs in the National Museum in Washington
The statue cut OF a block of marble
which had been intended for image of ths
King OF France. II set up in the rotunda Of
the State House Of Virginia in the year 17ss and
although the old wooden building has been eight
times on fire, the precious fac-simile Of Washing
ton has always escaped injury. From this original
marble statue only six copies have ever been made
The Legislature Of Virginia granted to an artist
named Hubbard the privilege OF making these re-
1fPo I'D
10 the city OF New York. But before anything had
been settled the Civil War broke out, and the
statue stood forgotten IN the Governors Room IN
the City Hall TIL It was over. BY this time Mr..
Hubbard was dead. He had been killed by an
explosion while making shells for the Confederate
ar7nv Mrs Hubbard offered the statue again to
New York but the city fathers could not make
I'D their minds to spend the $4,000 required So
again and again the matter laid over" until
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

other to tea biscuits and The girls get not
only cooking, bat the whole work Of fiat comes IN
the course They get credits they go along
and will receive a medal when they complete the
course satisfactorily. In the evening classes
older girls come; some of them engaged and some
TO whom that catastrophe may occur at any mo-
ment.
why don't the mothers teach their girls said
Miss RabinowItz They have too many chiloreh-
They always work very hard, always with oaoy
in their arms They have no time to teach girl
why because a mother can read. should she not
teach her children read7 Why doesn't the
father teach his son arithmetic? We nave schoois
for such things Why not schools for good house
keeping? Then many of the mothers do not know
very much about American ways They USED no
res or coal to cook in Russia; sometimes wood
stove but not at all like the cookstove here Many
or them never cooked at anything but fireplace
in the old country
The cost OF furnishing the three rooms was sI0O-
Miss Rabinowitz declares that this is the average
.uu, expended to furnish their homes By young
co,nles Of the lower East Side who are going to
housekeeping The boys and girls aim TO have at
least that much saved before they marry SAID
she Many Of the girls about here nave TWO OF
three hundred dollars saved TO so to Housekeeping
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

thousand guineas for a statue of Washington and
Jefferson and Franklin were commissioned TO get
the best sculptor n Europe 10 make IL Franklin
zss then n Paris and Jefferson Immediately toined
him there They consulted with distinguished per-
sons at the French court, and decided that Jean
Antoine Eoudon. artist without rivalship. as
Jefferson described him. the they wanted
But they greatly feared that he would not accept
The commission The good Ni-gnians did not know
much about the value of works OF art. and they
were very poor, the they voted for the
statue turned out 10 be not more than half enough
But the delight and Infinite surprise Of the
Americans. II also happened that Houdon cared
for the honor OF modelling the figure OF Wash
ington than he did for money. II would be the
glory OF his life, he said TO be enabled to place
MS hJnbly upon the plinth OF a statue repre-
senting that good and great man The only diff
Guilty that had 10 be considered was The fact thai
The sculptor had some important engagements with
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

Contest No. / christmas Puzze)--Choice OF
sterling silver Tribune badge box of dainty note
paper. an interesting book, "A Trip Around the
World in Postcards embroidery set bo& Oh
water color paints, pretty collar pin' noVeItS
belt pin, leather cardcase or an lnltauoh NoIS
an.- Ln,1a for III. neatest and best three answers
Contest No. CThings to Think AbouO'-Cnolce
OF an interesting book an embroidery set oox
~ wafer color paints sterling silver Tribune
badge "A Trip Around the World IN Postcards
a box Of dainty notepaper. 6 pretty collar pln'
leather cardcase or novelty belt pin for the neat
est and best two solutions.
Contest No. 3 drawing Entitled THE Christmas
stockfng') ')-Choice OF a box Of water color paints
an embroidery set an interesting book. q sterling
silver Tribune badge q pretty collar pin, IA Trip
Around the World IN Postcards" & novelty belt
pin a box Of dainty notepaper. an imitation ivory
nsper knife or a leather cardcase for the neatest
and best two original drawings These drawings
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

EI Rt-ls who were having cooking lesson Il
TIE model fat At No. 80 Stanton street last
Cav reminded p visitor Of Tom Sawyer |heh 10
hso 20 main. The fence. When Tom was coInPelieu
by hts u-feeIing aunt to devote Saturday hoil1aS
70 this gncorgeuial task he made such a great
privilege q & that all his boy friends paIu MN
t0r permission 10 Go part Of the painting 1h7 ei
girls were cooking cereals. far1na and oa'ile0' o.
as there was only one double boiler the oa'fleai
had 70 be stirred FOR thirty continuous minutes,
o prevent It's reaching the table with thaI Du ~
taste Each gfrl was 50 anxious 10 stir that sHe
watched tre rest as cat does a mouse 10 sec
that they cid not get than their share OF 'ie
Joyous exercise II required 10y iheiT Houe'9 ~
serforrl the same task it would proDaply pan
rpon their Taste al the end Of about three minutes
One can hardly blame the youngsters for 70
tsrcing Tire whole thing playhouse ana tiieit
iessons there as q new and delightful methoo q
paying house. The tiny fat IS al the TOP OF IIe
rfotsstsnt Episcopal city Mission House. ana is a
krical extension Of the kitchen garden IN winch
ua Gtt1s children have long been taught every
so~oss ef housework with Toy dishea' luDs aHO
4aattEre- The model lat IS for those VINO are TOO
oe for she toys II was fitted UP by committee
VI young women from St. Georges EpiscoPH4
-ofch. q which Mss Susan Ellis, Of 20 llS VA
~ ~ avenue. is thg cEairmsn. and MISS "N-
Oltung, Miss Dorothy Merrylees and MISS MAJ
se-el GrehIe other officers i was lUIi'-9-'
-Vogh, under the oversight Of Miss Etla I'f
'e- the Instructor. Miss RabinowiiZ MaS Di's
y IN the neigh borhood although she was born III
-St's- She knows the homes, the people nc
- Ines sn6 the conditions. The fiat CONSISTS %
1se rooms. The kitchen is Of fair size. the i1Nlo
- Is small and the third room is th1'
o-heo for the occupation OF FIVE persons. pAi 80
a-4aTen and e male bosrdef. Inc WIS - %
~as have bsSn bent securing thS s
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
,.sr wEEK,s PRIZE WINNERS.

r1.+.c+,vs PuzzIe-Detective Dan discovered non
,hs bark OF the tree that the little sister was 30
oompanied by her dog, from the ournins oAAuS~ I.
-,-to, yrss light when correctly
.-.,ges m. letters spelled Grace; the tnres
1..t N the picture gave height. and taHns ne
w.. from weight made her age eight me t1teS
prize winners and their prizes are AIn1@ -
80 -. .7z.I,A years No 3Ss Chauncey street,
po1i-, = ,4.rl,nx silver Tribune badge; MArton
H.adIand. age ten years. No 80 Fifth evenuN
Nav York city collar pin. and Maurice Alnnn1Ans
azs twelve years No III Fountain avenue Sroo~
lyn an interesting book
r-h,,~, "a Thinl< About--The two prise winners
80 +b.I- nr,zes In this contest are: Avery HAsan
age fourteen years. No. 50 whalley avenue Ne"
H.vsn "a Trip Around the World In Foss.
cards" and Amy Barker. age eisht years 10 -
color paintz-
Drawings Entitled My Pet"-For prize ~inne1s
... illustrations on this page.
our Letter Box-See letters Sy prize TtnnsrA
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

says but she began by buying the small things
undervests and stockings
She couldn't get many even Of the small things
with that money argued the other, who seemed
almost irritated by James trousseau-
'I ought to explain Wise Jane decided to Iirnis
her trousseau numbers to sevens and hves instead
seven white muslin under petticOats. i've Corses
covers. five chenises five flannel under petticoats.
twice pairs OF stockings. five thin undervests
and FIVE thicker Then she Is going to hsvs
one good black silk petticoat and OF sorns eot-
ton material These pettitcoats her gloves and
handkerchiefs she is going to buy with the extra
money she gets for playing at this musical-aoous
500"
But dresses-her gowns; It Is perfectly iTnpos-
sibler' objected the other.
Walt, She had planned TO have new tailoret
suit this winter any way. She mas matched II
etamne for a skirt beautiful piece OF silk crepe
that Mr. John gave her. a dress-Up gown is pro-
vided for Her wedding gown IS 10 be en-
broIdered India muslin that her mothers
And very cannlIy. she has looked over everything
she owns the wearing line Whatever wasn't
much worn II the way Of gowns she has freshsneds
and her good leftover uuderclothes have gone to
make UP tho fves and sevens- In the evenings
when John isn't calIing-she works away en-
brodering her flannel petticOats putting extra
BIT OF trimming plain. hns quality corscs
cover or thin shirtwalst There Is ps-ScnaHt1
about Jarss possessions that Is just Jane hsrsslf~
The other silent moment Then shs sale
slowly. with downcast eyes: My own trousseAa
mother and I buying by the dozens and half
dozens 1t Is costing such lot OF money. but We
didn't think OF any way other than doing Il cut
right Father groans and mother tusses-evsz
though beth OF them want me 20 have the thnsA
James plan Is clever I haven't any salary
out Of but do have my allowance-and my
hands to work with. My wedding Isn't until
February she added. demUrely-
Jane is tar from being all ready yet said ths
tall girl with cordial sense Of the situstsozt
She has about month ahead 10 make bits %
uRNk nj
handsome long white petricoat and the extra pretty
nightgowns she needs Here comes Jane herselE
She will tell more about it
IT Will ask her 10 tell 10 to from tho oeSt1-
ming" esld the other eagerly.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
A SAVINGS TRoUssEAU.

-Iane In collecting her tIousseau out OF her saw
tnrrP' announced the tall girl. after the musloA
a. over. the aforesaid Jane had been CHIEF pianist
..Tt.. lust like her but not one girl in a hundred
would have thought of 1T
Music lessons give Jane good nving' but nor
enough to save for a wedding OUTFIT expostulated
the other Strengthening herself rather aggressvey
Jane is really doing it, insisted the tail girl
..She and Mr. John decided in September 10 be
married on January /. Her summer had been eX-
pensve and she had virtually not cent ahead
nobody TO depend upon either But she began saw
ing she buys instead OF eight or ten magazines
q month; she gives UP matinee tickets and candy
she even saves on car fare and postage stamps
And every two, five. or ten cents goes into her
small white trousscau box she has marked II
Tha monsy seemed rldieuIously little At 1rst, aha
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
Hosv TO HgIsr1 q Prize.

must be In black fnk On white paper and must Be
original.
Contest No (Our Letter Box).-A prize Of q
will be given for every letter printed under this
heading. The letter may contain incidents in your
lfe anecdotes of pets novel school experiences or
things seen In travel These stories must be or1gt
nal and must be written on side Of the pApsr
only.
Contest No. S Greeting uzzle).-Choice Of an
interesting book sterling silver Tribune badge.
an embroidery set boz Of dainty notepAper, 4
box Of water color paints an imitation ivory paper
knife "A Trip Around the World In Postcards.
pretty collar pin a novelty belt pin for the
neatest and best three answers.
Be sure to state your age.
Be sure to give your choice OF prizes.
Be sure to give your name and address.
Contest closes on December 49, Age 10 ccnsid-
cred In awarding prizes. Address your letters and
answers to Little Men and Little Women Tho
New-York Tribune, New York
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
HONOR LIST.

I. Elena Allin; 2. Olive Abeel: 8. Ruth l. Bud
dington 4, Hazel Beenan; s. Ashley Burton; g.
William Berich; 7. Dorothy M Ballard: 8. VIII
hemina Brandenburg: 9. Morgan B. Gushing; 10
Alice B. Chapman: H. Catherine Colby; Il. Emma
C. Dean; 13. Cornelius De See a. Molly G. Draper;
15 A. Forssell; 10. Robert Garrabrant; II. Paul
Gould; 49, Alma Hollander; 10. Russell Hastings:
20 Irene Holmes; 2 Eugene V. Jamson; q, Mar
garet Jansen; q. Mabel hummer; "a. Marian c.
Luce; 3. Ethel Lyons: 26, Vera Lines; q. Sara
Lebris: Is. Gertrude London; %. Mary Matthews;
30 James F. Marshall; 81 Warren E. Mesler: g.
May Merriman; 23. Robert Marshall; "a, Mary Nc
Cullough &, Harry D. McGoWn; Sc, Nettie Nichols;
81 Vera Orrell; 49, J. G. Otto; &c. Frank H Presher
4o Robert Pollard; Il. Emily Ryder; a. Edith
Ranger; 43, Everest Rockwell; ~ Fanny Seymour;
49, Anna Sand; &C. Alexander Safer; Al, Miner Trow-
bridge; 49, Florence Whelan; 4s. Josephine Walcot
CO. Elizabeth Hall Yates