davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-03
Continued from Page One.l

Continued from Page One.l
ing 100000 each, and the conserva-
tive men in Congress could not have
stopped the g drive for the necessary
appropriations.
The aggrieved Japanese sought to
make an international incident of the
treatment of those immigrants in Ha-
wall, but the effort has been a complete
failure. The other day Delegate kala-
nianaole cabled here to ascertain what
the public sentiment in the States is
about the conduct of the japanese
strikers and about the troubles with
the editor of the Jill. Strange to re-
late there is no public sentiment about
it. There have been no serious inquir-
les about it at the State Department
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-03

1t is rather pity that the Fourth of July committee has decided that the
limited
has been the the with good
considered the best From the
standpoint effectiveness, could
rafta dofW
could be in this better n other.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-03

In investigating Industrial School,
will the a
period usually all times all That
AT the school
they Every
something
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-03
New Dutch
COLLARS

We are constantly receiving by ex-
press purchases of neekwear made by
our New York representative, whose
orders are to keep US supplied with
up-to-date goods.
DUTCH COLLARS JUST IN.
Plain Muslin, CSC each.
Embroidered Muslin, Soc each.
Muslin, torchon edged, 35c each.
Val trimmed with jabot attached, Soc.
Heavy Linen, embroidered dots, Soc.
Fine Null with imitation Irish inser-
ton and edge, 75c each.
Striped Jaconet, embroidered, 75c each.
All-over Val Lace Collar, 75c each.
Imitation Irish Lace Collar, S10O.
Great Assortment, s1.25 and $3.50 each.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-06

III Il
possible o Ia IT, n II ID
Nicholas Of $400OOOO landed
million miles, Of buildings ct and Of
1901 the civil list Of King Edward
f470O0O which 100000 $5500O
household another portion
charitable Allowances made the Prince and Princess Of
Wales Kings
family and charged what the consolidated fund swell the
paid BY the English family 100000
$A5OOOO0
The German Emperor double salary Az Emperor the ehss
him 100000
given nearly 100000 marks Besides inherited from his
Emperoring Hungary
which him than 100000 annually
ahdukes
Naples civil list Of the King Belgium rns
100000 francs $10000 the
the syndicate which and his
reaches Into the millions King Emmanuel w. Of Italy paid To-
100000 &OOO00 this subtract 100000 lire for the
the Duke Of 100000 his mother Mahera
The King SPAIN asucent smaller allow
than that received other monarchs Before his his civil
list 100000 34O000
creased by allowances family and
generous In paying his travslios expenses
In 1903
Presidents travelling Before bis $4,000
When Washington President
country and when once
passed raising S5oOoo
Besides the
light annually
Guiding coachman stable
Presidents with
has talk Of increasing the Presidents
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-06

II carelessness 10 . Elm. We are ~
In the sinner caasA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-06
THE LOST LAND


David Royant was sitting out on the
terrace, sitting out with partner who
had laughingly declined to dance. The
fragrant scent Of dollhouse flowers hung
IN the air. and the strains Of the IA.
nous III Dorado waltz noated out
from the ballroom.
He was a tall. looking
man; he had q strong chin and good
honest brown eyes. His was the face
Of q man who had fought hard battle
and conquered.
The woman.-the woman who didn't
want to dance-was q slight creature
with Q pair Of haunting gray eyes and
Q cloud Of fair. exQuisiteiy silky hair.
There was Q something indescfibably
attractive and alluring In her whole
personality. THE Fl Dorado" muir
INJURED vanesea. listening to the music.
She gave q slight. delicate laugh. then
she turned to her companion.
DO you think there 10 an III Dorado
-such q countryT' she asked media.
lively. "or 10 It . fairy tale. like the
restr'
Her Sigh was Infinitely pathetic. II
was dinicult to realize for the moment
that an eminently successful woman
was asking the wistful question. Q
woman whose art had made her 70.
nous. and who played the violin %
none other could or would.
Curious. too. that she should Ques.
ton David Royant on the subject. II
there was q man on earth who had
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-06
Another Lincoln story.

Abraham Lincoln. the anniversary
OF whose birth IL now 20 widely cele.
brated. was Nnce retained to defend
a man charged with stealing some
hams. At the trial the accused him.
self gave some very damaging testi.
mony. which SO alarmed Mr.. Lincoln
that he vent over to his client and
told him that any further effort to
clear him would be useless. The az.
cused insistAl and Mr.. Lincoln mado
q short plea to the j,vy. The charge
Of the court was very CHAR, and there
was little doubt that the defendant
would be convicted. The Jury was
out only Ave minutes and returned
a verdict Of mot guilty" Mr.. Lin.
coin touched his client on the shoulder
>and asked him II he expeeted that.
"Why. yes" ne replied: eleven o.
them fellers helped eat them hams"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-06
The Lincoln Treatment.

Abraham Lincoln and an Illinois
farmer had long been friends. and
the letter had written an everyday
sort Of letter In which he said. amo9g
other things. that he he'd been In
poor health. Out In Illinois hey are
able to this day to quote what Is call.
cd "Lincoln's prescription: send 10
the farmer in reply by the president.
do not worry" It read. Eat
three square meals o day. Say sour
prayers. Think Of -FOUR wife. Ee
courteous to your creditors. Keep
your digestion good. Steer clear Of
biliousness. Exercise. Go slow ara
90 easy. Maybe there are other
things that your especial case rs.
Quires to make you happy. but. my
dear fsiend. these. I reckon. will give
you good lift"-Philadelphia Times.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-06

Thomas W0lcott. OF Smyrna. Neb..
owns copy In Lincoln's own hand
writing At the first speech made by
Lincoln In court Of law. 1t had
been several times completely rewrit'
ten. and Is now so full Of corrections
a. to be almost illeglble.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-06
ON L,NcoLN's BIRTHDAY.

Here are some suggestions for a
party to be given on Lincoln's Birth.
day: The guests are to be asked
to come In the garb Of 1860. for
which old fashion plates and histories
q the period AFFORD many designs.
Extreme simplicity must be the key.
note Of all the preparations. Have
q plain cloth, candles in brass or pew.
ter holders, and the dinner served
In three courses only. the guests DO.
ing their own passing. the host carv.
Ing and the hostess pouring the COT.
fee.
For the centrcpiece make log
cabin, and surround II with n rail
fence. Toy trees may be purchased
to plant In the yard. The place cards
may be held by little black china
dolls. dressed in Turkey red or blue
checked Bingham pinafores. Each
card should bear the name Of the
guest, the date and the quotation.
With malice toward none. with char.
ity for ALL Cross the glorious Stars
and Stripes over the table above the
gas Jet, and give each guest q little
silk flag for buttonhole or hair. (They
come on wires especially for the
hair). Over the tablecloth lay chains
made from black paper Kindergarten
method), a break In the links every
10 often significant Of slavery's brok.
en- shacklesS
Here Is something quite different
the description Of q pretty party for
children to be given from 1 to Q
o'clock In the afternoon OF Valentines
Day:
THE invitations were written on
the backs Of heart shaped valentines
inclosed in the regulation lace paper
envelopes 80 dear to childish hearts.
When the guests had arrived there
was search for hidden candy hearts.
which were found In all sorts Of
places, each child having heart shap-
cd bag Of silk In which to put the
spells. When time was called each
child counted the number Of hearts.
the boy having the most being crown.
ed king and the little girl with the
most to her credit being the queen.
These two then chose the games to
be played. At 8 o'clock the grand
march was formed to 60 into the
dining room.
1.-THE centrepiece was q large heart
shaped box. from which ribbon led
to each place, where It was fastened
to a valentine OF lace paper. gold
Cupids and blue forget.me.nots. The
supper was simple but dainty and
wholesome. Chicken sandwiches Of
white bread. brown bread sandwiches
with raisins filling. both cut heart
shaped. with a cookie cutter: delicious
cocoa with whipped cream: an apple
and nut salad, sprinkled over with
red beet hearts cut with o vegetable
cutter. and plain dressing with whip
ped cream stirred through It. Las
Of all. pink hearts OF ice cream. small
cakes iced In pink with a wee sugar
Cupid on top. When the feast wa,
over the ribbons were pulled. and GU,
came on each q heart shaped bo'
filled with little heart shaped peo
pements."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-06
ANOTHER ROMANTIC TRAGEDY.

Paris ExeitsA ~ Sensation Equal e
Dreyfus Ana AunhePt Affairs.
Paris has Q real sensation, quite the
biggest since the Dreyfus case. still %
fresh In mind 40 to need no special
mention. and the Humbert affair. which
involved the obtaining r Of millions.
loaned to q shrewd adventures having
a trunk full Of alleged gilt-edged -.
curities that were afterward found 70
DO only worthless paper. Tho excite.
ment produced In those instances paies
to insignificancs BY comparison with
the present incident. which. with IL
revelations pointing to the possible q.
posture Of national scandal. promises
to attract worldwide attention. It II
the recent arrest Of Nine. steinheii.
following her confession that for
months since the staying Of her artist
husband and Nine. Japy, now known
to have been her step mother. who
were found strangled In the homo Of
the artist on the morning Of May 81.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-06

The negro republic OF Liberia
has 20 species of rubber trees.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-06
SOME ROYAL RFy1VUES


N01AND the first realize what growing power Of
royal wealth would and the surrender
the monarchs capital BY granting instead allowance
Since she set the example the other European
negotiated similar bargalnsthat all except Russia Hence
the the weahiest European monarch though
IA In IL
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-06
An Anscdots o. Lincoln.

An ANocooto OF Lincoln.
In October Of 1899 Lincoln met
Miss Mary Owens. and admired her.
though not extravagant,y. From oil
accounts she was an unusr0l woman.
She was tall. full In ng,sc'. lad blue
eyes. dark hair and wos well edd'
Gated. She returned to Sew Salem
In 1896. and Lincoln at once ,segan
to call upon her. enjoying her Wit
and beauty. At that time she was
about twenty.eight years old.
One day Miss Owens and aesother
woman were ascending steep hsll'
on the way to o friends house. when
Lincoln Joined them. He walked be-
hind with Miss Owens, and talked
with her. quite oblivious Of the fact
that her friend was carrying a vesy
cross and heavy baby. When tSey
reached the summit Miss Owens sait,
laughing. "You would not make q
good husband. Abe."--Woman' HorhE
Companion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-06

found the land Of FL Dorado this man
had, for Royant was millionaire. and
more than q millionaire. . man who
had bnilt up 4 miraculous fortune, 40
It were. In the twinkling Of an eye.
He had stumbled on q gold mine BY
pure accident.
"Oh. no. believe In ii Dorado. OF
course, there 10 such land-there
must b." he continued. otherwise all
the poets and dreamers have been mad
ALI the singers. all the musicians.
And It would be rather . pity to BE-.
lievs that. wouldn't IT."
This was not the drst time he had
met vanessa Leasing BY any means,
for they were friends now Of long
standing; but the woman interested
him. For all her fame. for all her
magnificent success, and her curious
and indefinite beauty, her face was not
the face Of happy woman. The eyes
were hungry eyes.
"soms peopls"-vanessa spoke slow.
" and very softly-"soms people hold
that "a Dorado 10 q land Of gold. Il
10 the city Of the rich man. and no
one can enter II unless hs has great
wealth."
David Royant shook his head.
Don't believe that story" he said
decidedly; ut 10 fable. I N q rich
man myself. but"-hs spread out bis
hands-"I haven't found the land you
speak Of. though I came near to 6nd.
Ing It once"
His strong rugged face softsned. A
now look came into his eyes.
Tell me-" she leaned forward, "how
did you come near to the country. how
did you lose your chance Of landing In
itf
1T 10 q very ordinary story" be
smiled. then crumpled bis program up
into q hard ball: "just the story OF
young man passionately In love with
young woman, who goes abroad to
try to make q fortune for her. He
comes back years after with his for
tune, but the girl"
Eyes, the Grip murmured vanessa
"She's the mother Of girls herself.
he answered simply, "a sparkling young
matron Of 30. Happy enough. I've nc
doubt, even though the man abe mar
ried doesn't happen to be quite x
wealthy a. I am. oh. don't suposa
she cared much for me. really" ht
added with q dry laugh. "else chi
would have waited 10 other womsg
have waited"
'Things are better for you than thel
were for me-" she muttsred.
| She shuddered 40 she spoke.
"Ysars ago when ! was young. bare
" eighteen, she went on. II was On
Gagged to be married. He was q strus
Cling young barrister, and I was on
Of . family Of many sisters. Tier
was no earthly prospect OF our beinl
married for years; but that didn't mat
ter In the least. We were quite happy
| And then. one afternoon, when ] hap
psnsd TO b. playing my violin at
] mall attsraoon party. ~ musicaa'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-06
n w1an xuo.

H wsfs kine-ah, love, II I were hing
What tributary nations would ! bring
To stoop before your scspter and to
Allegiance 10 your lips and eyes and
hair;
Beneath your feet what treasures would
fling
The stan should BE- your pearls upon
string.
Tie world . ruby for your finger ring.
And you should have the sun and moon
70 wear
II were king.
Let these Wild dreams and wilder words
take wing,
Deep In the woods hear q shepherd sing
A simple ballad to q sylvan air,
OF love that ever finds your face more
fair;
I could not give you any soodlisr thing
II were king.
Justin Huntley Mccarthy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-06

When there was considerable
grumbllng about the delay In fol-.
warding to the troops the money due
them. a western poymaster was In.
troduced at q public reception.
"Bcing here. Mr.. Lincoln" said he,
II thought ! would call and pay my
respects"
From the complaints OF the sol.
diers," responded the president. 81
guess that Is about ali any OF you
do pay"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-06

her attempt to hnd the assassins and
the innumerabls fantastic clues fur.
nished the police and the newspapers
were only q desperate farce to conceal
the real author Of the crime. herself.
The crime In question was peculiar.
Steinheil was portrait painter and \
granddaughter Of the famous Melissa
nier. The assassination Of the woman,
Nine. Japy. IL supposed to have boon
incidental to the killing Of Steinheii.
He was the man II was desired to set
out Of the way. Steinheil, his wife and
Mime. Japy lived together. The wife
was found bound and gagged In bed.
and at nrst she declared that she had
been thus treated by three men and
woman. all unknown to her.
II 10 now learned that Mime. steinheil
was receiving the visits Of several
wealthy men. among them a Maurice
Borderel. and that she had promised
each Of them that she would marry
him In event Of her becoming widowed
or divorced.
Testimony from every quarter seems
to upset completely the charges OF the
royalist press that the late President
Felix Faure was the victim OF criminal
dealing. hut even NJ. Dupuy, his pre-.
m'er. does not deny that Nine. Stein.
he'll WAS with him shortly before hts
mysierions death in 1900.
During her confession Nine. Steinheil
was In great distress Of mind and
sobbed out II hope to Justify myself
before a man whose love l have now
lost forever" This man ID said to ha
French nobleman and In his Identity
10 believed to lie the key to this 10
mantle tragedy.
~nl1 n ali .
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-06

whispered back. "And We have lost
our youth"
"what Of thatr' he replied. I'VE
might dwell under the shadow Of the
city walls Of ri Dorado"
And he CROPPED for and found her
hand.-Cassell's Saturday Journal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-06

In Linn County q COW was drowned
In q gallon bucket. The COW put her
nose into the bucket. which contained
salt. and got the bucket firmly
wedged on her muzzle. Being un.
able to free herself she went to
pond and plunged her nose In over
the bucket. which F"cd with wator
and drowned her. She Is dead. al.
though It can hardly be said that she
kicked the bucket.--Kansas City Jour
nal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-09
A ROYAL oonnolsseuR.

james n LauEhlinn. wealthy
collector Of Pittahurg. recently dis
covered hoas In his gallery. and
compelled dealer 10 refund tho
~ 500 that had been paid for a $50
work Of art
Mr. LnuEhlln. as tho episode
shows. IA a cdnnuiaapur Of no mean
ability a. q recent dinner be- paint.
% out very brilliantly the llmita.
tiohe and the ahailowuran 81 court
paiaiofu" Thou he laughed and
said
4 movement vas on foot for the
alliance Of kihE Charles Of Wuftem-
bufs aud tho Grand Duchess Olga
Of Russia, An emlaaary VI the Rus.
aiau court came to tho young king
laid certain proposals before him
and submitted portrait OF the royal
LADY.
King Charles. after a close aeru.
tiny. said
This portrait flattera oyefmueh.
The eYea arc too large and brilliant.
the hair TOO abundant, tho complex.
laa too iloWoflIkn. and tho neck aud
arms too beautiful altogether
Hut, your majesty. said tho as
toniahed Russian. you do not know
the grand ducheaa
% No. said the king. but know
court paintcra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-09
COME, FISH" SAYS RILEY; AND
HIS FISH JUMPS OUT Of TANK

SAN JOSE. Cal. July o Chaa
G Riley. an official Of Fonutain
park. has trained a carp he % 10
appear with Il In vaudeville
Some years ago Riley used 10 re
move the fish from IT, tank every
saturday morning to change the
water lie noticcd that on Saturday
mornings the fiah watched Tor him
aud cane 10 his hand Riley named
The flsh Abs Ruei and taught II 10
come AZ hts whistle The flah neri
learned to take halt fpm his keep.
ere hand He allowed himself to
BE- stroked like dos lie learned
TO jump clear out OF tho tank into
his keepers hand. After this deed.
Riley began to really train the fish
Abe viii now 60 over sticks or
under them At command. 50 through
hoops. swim on his sides, swim
backward. jump over a bridge, and
Kiss his master Riley Is nov
teaching the fish 10 Fing a belt with
his tail and IN hold . tins iish pole
Abe lie - inches long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-09
SHE CALLED HIM THIEF
.AND SENT HIM To JAIL

jN5uNNtLl.E Ind. July o.
lhlH % q classic " love frum real
lllu it teaches that love ondurps
THIS Is the lesson Nellie LIEN
heart and Elijah Fleldou have
learned
with them love endured through
grief
lt endured through hardahlp
u endured through resentment
and a sense Of Injustice
u endured through broken ideals
u endured thourh tho Woman
thought the man nhe invod a thief
Il endured though tho man
know the woman had done him
O. rtuvlom wrong
u endured through the whlpa and
siluss and disgrace Of the ponlteh.
uary
10 endured In spite Of the utig.
ma OF convict aud thief which the
woman had given the man.
lt endured Through tlmo and alb
aenco and separation perhaps the
acvcrest test OF an.
lt endured through the busy bust.
ness life aud fortune hunting
which the man took up after his
term ln prison had uhdcd
MOlllo and Lie knew this when
They announced their engagement
tho other day 10 Iaaanvlic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-09

Australians Hilll tell stories Of The
G. va although tho war Is a fal
mgmory. One, a member Of the
Stock Exchange. vas LETT one vet
and miserable night 10 guard I
wagohload Of goods
He shiyered IN the unsheiiered
place for soma hours p0ndering
many things. and then bright
thought struck him Just as the
colonel came around on his tour Of
inspection
Colonel" he asked. how much
ls this wagon WORTH"
4 don't know. was the answer.
Much or nttl0. We can't afford TO
lose It"
We'll. but colonel, persisted the
amateur soldier, you might give
me rough idea Of the value"
About $1,000, said tho colonel
testify.
Very well. was tho answer. Il
will come down to the camp and
give you a check for the amount.
Then m turn 10. wouldn't catch
my death Of cold for twice that
much.
What the colonel said Is not 70.
oorded.-MelbOurne Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-09
WORK IS RUSHED ON NEW
THEATRE AND IT WILL De
OPENED ON TIME.

Work on the Aihambra theatre.
at Woatlake and Pine. which r. 10
be opened b. Mn Fiske In Sal.
walton Nell" next Monday night. ia
being rushed with a vim that leaves
no doubt OF tho ability Of tho con.
tractors 10 have the new playhouse
In readiness FOR the opening night
Mesnrs Russell q Drew. who. with
tho sohuberiH. Will own and control
the house. are spending eli Of their
time on the Job and the finishing
touches are being put on under their
supervision. The now house will be
one VI the coolest and most con.
venlent on the Pacific coast and tho
seating Arrangement will be such
that no one will ever complain Of a
poor scat.
Tho womeu'a assembly room and
mems smoking room will be feat.
ureB Of the new building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-09

The split IN She Hat Manuiaetur
urH association. which resulted m
70 runenrnn In Connecticut hocedlng
fruimfihut organization aud making
poaeh with tho United liattora Of
Nofl America after q bitterly con
toHtea flyo'mnnth strike, viii fur.
nlah ono Of tho most interesting
noditlH In American labor history
Eaeh Of the Connecticut hat manu-
farlnrefa has been sued BY the II
NJ. A. for $4,000. the amount Of
tho lnnd given By oil members Of
tho haaoclatlon when tho war upon
tho labor union was planned, 10
tha1 nahrly 5000. 600 ia tod up In
this fiegnl battle The Connecticut
mmafatturofn viii claim thofe was
Ia t4id limit In the bond, within
whieh ihey were pledged not 20
use The union label and that they
aru observing their contract They
Will also ondpayor TO show that
The association was an illegal body
under the interpretations Of tho
antitrust laws aud was guilty Of
conspiracy. coercion, etc The con.
ioat In the courts will he watched
with the deepest concern by labor
ties and oapitallata alike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-09

A blg. hroWny fellow. In answer
10 question IN Justice court a. 70
what he did for a living. said
Well. sir. In the spring kotehcs
an sells young mockin' birds. In
the summer ! mostly sells rattle.
snake buttons for rattlea for the
babies. but in IN winter ! some
times has 70 chop wood Atlanta
Constitution