davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-31

mence within thirty days and be in
full swing in sixty days.
Admiral Hollyday, who made an in
spection of the naval station site some
months ago. is back again TO more def
nitely determine upon the character OF
some of the work mapped out. He will
make study of how far the money
appropriation viii go toward develop
ing the station. There are four hun
dred thousand dollars available for
buildings now and two hundred thou
sand dollars for development, to in
elude the laying of railroad tracks.
building of wharves. etc. On the AID
miral' IS return to Washington the de-
partment will, upon receipt of his re-
port. be soon prepared TO start the
work. There is no immediate necessity
of beginning construction of buildings
as the channel dredging has not pro-
crossed far enough. 1t is Planned to
have all work finish simultaneously, so
that, when the drydock is completed.
the channel and harbor will be dredged
to the proper depth and width to permit
a battleship to come in from the sea
and go into the dock, and at the same
time the buildings may be occupied.
and the naval station begin its active
duties. And this will all be ready in
thirty-two months.
The fact that Admiral Hoilyday is
making a second trip here so soon after
his first inspection means that the navy
department is ready to make the dirt
fly in more senses than one. The money
for development is now available and
that is step in advance Also the
fact that so many Congressman are now
on the ground that they may have ex-
planned to them by Admiral Hollyday
when they visit the harbor tomorrow
the whole plan of the naval station.
will have a peculiar significance. The
Importance of the proposed station will
doubtless appeal to the Congressman,
as many have already taken a keen
interest in the long-distance views they
have had of Fort Ruger at Diamond
Head
As the Siberia came into the harbor
yesterday Mr.. Dillingham; pointed to
a smudge of black smoke down Pearl
Harbor way and explained to Admiral
Hollyday that it came from the dredger
which is now working on the Pearl
Harb0r entrance bar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-31

OLIVE BRANCH REBEKAH LODGE NO. 2,
I. o. o. 2.
Meet severy first and third Thursday, at
Rebekahs are cordially invited TO attend.
SALLIE L. WILLIAMS. n. G.
ALEXANDRA BATH, Sec'y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-31
LAWMAKERS IN
THE REAL SWIM
Continued From rage one.1

so he bought suspenders for each pair.
After Representative Bartholdt of
st. Louis was thrust ashore by a good
sized billow and he had donned his
cits again, he was invited to the lanai
Of the Moana and asked if he would
not like little cup of tea with lemon
on the side. Mr.. Bartheldt, who is of
German extraction, swallowed a lump
in his throat and very deferentialy re-
sponded that if tea was the custom of
the country, he was like a Roman, but,
he added, "Please remember I IN from
Missouri -
Representative Reeder, a big man
from Kansas, where this year they paid
off millions upon millions of dollars
worth of mortgages because of the good
crops, was taking his first swim in any
ocean. He shouted from the water:
"Never anything like this In Kansas.
When we surf over there, we do it in
horse trough
It was a jolly crowd of Congressman
who left the Young Hotel at 3 o. m.
and went to the Moana. Unfortunately
for the enjoyment of the visitors, the
ocean surface must have known the
doughty legislative fighters were com
lapsed. Tt was a CLASSY, smooth floor,
that afforded almost no opportunity
canoeing, and there was general disap-
pointment, but after a few had gotten
into the water and kicked about as if
they were in the old boytime swimmin
hole back home, some lazy pillows
came rolling in and seven or eight
canoes were taken out, each laden with
Congressman, their wives and daugh-
tiers and sons. Some wore red handker-
chiefs about their heads to keep the
sun off bald spots. The canoeing was q
| delight even if the outriggers did not
| race toward shore at the usual express
speed
Delegate Kuhio, who is generally
known among the Congressman as
Prince and is regarded with the
| warmth of true fellowship by all, took
a bunch of colleagues out in canoe
| They posed first for their photograph
| and each promises to paste copy in
| side the lid of his desk this winter, SC
that when the weather falls below zero
! in Washington, he can gaze upon the
picture and think only good things Of
| Hawaii nei
The surfing feature of the first day
in Honolulu was thoroughly enjoyed
and there is promise of desertions from
programmed things this week, just to get
a little more sunburn.
The party was looked after at tht
| beach by Chairman Frank Thompson
R. O. Matheson. NJ. MeInerny, Prime
Kuhio. J. II. Hertsche, and T. H
Petrie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-31
HOLLyDAY COMES
FOR INSPECTION
fContinued from Pave One

Confined from Page One.)
struetion. Admiral Hollyday and Mr..
Smith win make an early inspection
Of the work in which they are both in
terested, and as the drydoek people
have their dredgers and other material
assembled in San Francisco, it is ex-
peeted that excavation work will com
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-31
JAS. T. MORGAN.

Do you want view? We have
a 4-bedroom house on Prospect
street. large grounds we'll inn
sproved with fruit trees, at bar
gain. Will take half cash and
half on time. The price is right
and so is the location if YOU want
elevation and view within walk
ing distance from town.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-31

I'd like to get job on news
paper. - Had any experience as a
journalist "None. - s'Then what
could you do on newspaper
Seems to me that I could dish out
excellent advice of some kind. -
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-31
Jas. F. Morgan
STOCKS, BONDS
AND REAL ESTATE
No. 657 Kaahumanu St.
ORIENTAL
RUGS

We still have few fine rugs
on hand, and have reduced the
price to the very lowest. We are
trying to save the expense OF
sending them back to the Coast
SO come and get good rug
cheap. There will be no oppor-
tunity like this again, buy now
and save money.
LAS z MOPGAM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-31

The Doctor-Nonsense! You haven t
got cancer. Booze is what ails you.
You must stop drinking at once The
Souse-Gee! Is it that serious? WHY,
doctor, I thought it was some simple
thing that could be helped by an opera
ton! Cleveland Leader.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-31
PoLYNEsIA ENCAMPMENT NO. !

Meets every first and third Friday of tht
month, at Z 80 p. IN. IN Odd Fellows. Hall
Fort Street. Visiting brothers cordially In
W. ELLERBROCK, C. P.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-31

WE DELIVER FULLwEIcHT TOE
TO YOUR DOOR FOR TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS PER HUNDRED.
BARNHART, TELEPHONE 14e. NEa-
CHANT STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-31

Tourists it true that no drinking
is permitted on the passenger trains
in the State9 The Depot Master-It's
true, Tourist-What time does the
next freight train leave?-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-31

The price of lots in this sec
ton is advancing; 10 minute
service and gas wifi make them
advance more. Houses are
springing up all over it. You
are making a mistake if you
don't own lot or two in this
new suburb, it is the healthiest
spot in Honolulu. Go out some
evening and find out how cool
and bracing the air is. Lots are
5000 SO. it. and prices from
SI75.oo on up. Get one and be
happy.
las. z MORGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-31
JAS. F. MORGAN.

If you are looking for a house,
either large or small, cash or
time, come and see US. We always
have bargains on hand. We can
sell you place to suit your
taste.
JAS. F. MORGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-31
JAS. F. MORGAN.

A large lot on Prospect street
which gives you an excellent
view of city and harbor.
Beretanla street, 3-bedroom
house.
Palama, small house ard lot.
Smith street, lot.
Kukui street, a lot.
Kukui Lane, house and lot.
Kinau street, 2 houses and a
few more.
JAS. F. MORGAN.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
Starting T. Wa11y Right
C5r.rnst ron, 7lgs 8

What are we 70 do about dinner. SAYS he
" En-" SAYS Duff rouSIn up Dinner3 Oh
were fixed for that. | guess. The Swish Is al
ways provIsIoned'
With that he goes 70 rummagln through the
lockers. and he hduls out tn cans. plates 4
coffee pot and a trvln' pan.
Now # YOU two viii get some drIttwopi and
build FIRE III turn cook" SAYS he
You should have seen the immaculate T.
Wallv throwIn' a bluff at beIn' useful
VIII this do saws he. holdin' out a splinter
the size Of a lead pencil between the tips Of his
yellow gloves Oh ne was a lot Of help
Then. after I'd started a blaze between some
rocks. we stands around and watches DutfieId'S
chef act. He has some salt pork IN the irwin
pan and Is slicin potatoes and onions.
But | never eat onions YOU know" saws
Wallv with his handkerchief to his nose
Time YOU began" SAYS Duff dunpin' salt
and pepper on the combination. and addin' a
cup OF water.
What else IS there for dinner" SAYS Wlry
Hard tack and coffee" SAYS Dun.
WalIy groans and plants himself on a rock 70
be real miser'ble And say, perhaps that salt
pork. potato. and onion mess don't sound very
appetizin' - YOU; but after It had been stew
fryin for awhile. and I'd got a few good shifts
of 1t. my appetite perks up a lot. BY the time
II was done and Duff had dished ont a plItet,lI
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

party. I'm - lead the cotillon afterward too
! simply must g on
The walking looks wet 70 me- says l.
But can't We get there somehow says
Wallv Can't We
No. we can't" says Duff. prompt and de
cided I'm not going t. 90 buttIng around
Long Island Sound after dark IN an unInanage-
able boat" He speaks up ike a real Captain
But think OF it," SAYS Wally. "Im-I m
expected Why, this Is our engagement party,
YOU know. It can't 90 on unless | am there
Then it'll have To wait, says Duff. Blast
that steel anyway, l told EN- it ought To be
drop forged. but they knew It all
That's the kind of dialogue them two in
dtilged IN for the next halt-hour; WaIlv think
IN up new arguments why we should 60 on.
and the youngster starin' down into the hole
he'd ripped in the deck tioorin' and cuSSin'
somebody in the machine shop.
A there want any use of my ChIppin' IN. |
starts of for i stroll around our vacant
lot | expect as islands 60 II was "a real cute
little thing. but Just at that minute want
dead in love with it. I'd snapped the whole OF
it. riparian rights and all. for a transfer 70 a
Sixth-ave surface car But even at that. has
to grin I've been yachtin before. When |
gets back I finds Wally has dug up new line
of complaint.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

cry The hereditary Prince OF bayreuth.
His Hlghness has arrived.
Wilhelmina and the proxy bridegroom
reached the open space IN front Oi the hlng Just
as the cry resOunded through the haIl. Ihose
who saw Henry and recognized him began 70
rrlurrnur their delight: for he was hked at
court. and whisper of the love between h1m
and the Princess had IN some manner got
abroad.
the King and Queen and said. s. almost killed
nv horses irving to get here on time, but 1 am
here though a little late. and make my homage
10 your gracious MajestleS
Don't Care looked at Henry in surprise turn
ing 70 disgust but said nothing.
What does this mean'' demanded the
King rising angrlv and approaching Henry IN
a threatening manner He had not fully under
stood the announcement OF the arrival OF the
Prince Of Bayreuth; at least, he had not con-
nected 1t with his deserting Captain, now knee
ing before the daIs.
The King shook his fist in Henry's face. ex-
claiming loudly angrily. You deserted from
nv regiment and you took one OF my taIiest
troopers, You stole two of my horses. ana now
You come back and apologize tor beng late
What does Il mean' Answer me.
Il have brought back your trooper and your
horses returned Henry and have also
brought as a present from my father ten men,
two 6f whom are taller than Johann laupts.
These. troopers all have better horses than those
e. " a.
in the service of the Princess and after her IN
the service Of your Majesties for life.
Fritz Henry thereupon turned 10 WllhelmInd,
whose surprise had almost deprived her OF the
power to think. and. taking her hand. lifted 1t
Expiain,'' cried the King. half in anger.
half in doubt What does this mean: Who
are yOu>'
He IS the hereditary Prince Of Bayreuth'
cried Adoiph Of Schwedt elbowlng his way
f.af..
King d" Yes, he Is Henry. the hereditary
Prince Of Bayreuth. l present hun u your
Maiesties. Then turning 70 the assembled
company he shouted. ne K Bayreuth.
TirS L. Blvrcuthi'
At once the refrain was taken up. and the
happy cry resoundcd through the room tor Sev-
eraI minutes.
When silence was resumed Henry said to the
King - supposed your Majesty knew who l
was felt sure the Mdrgrave II Nchwedt mad
told YOU In my happiness | forgot 70 do 50
when | left The Margrave IS right. / am the
hereditary Prince Of Bavreuth.
The King looked at Henry for moment.
turned 70 his chair and sat down. as shout OF
10Y sprang like the tones Of a single huge voice
from the assembled company.
When the noise was subdued and all was
quiet. the King. still cropping about IN the haze
Of his surprise. seemed able u catch sure mold
of but one fact and t. It he gave utterance
"Ich GJnt he isn't afraid Of the devil Stil
cropping IN the mist he soon caught another
fact and It at once became artculate He
spoke IN a whisper 10 the little minister, our
friend of The Tabage. saving
GO on with the ceremony YOU fool Go
through with It quickly! | want to see the nev
recruits
So these twain who loved were betrothed
and in their Joy forgot all about the friend who
had made their happiness possible. Surely the
history of the world shOw~ no more unseltlSh
love than that which dwelt IN the heart OF
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
The Rule and
--r-rss< y5r S-yz .

c0guIzant Of the fast that he had. under Al r----
name. a wife IN tIerruanv-
4 didn't give much attention = that .--
several DAYS has made u necessary tn- --- 81.
carry nv part OF the play "a step farther.
You see. this same Count atrerVv1rt cam
- America % New York. n fact act -.--
withStau ding the wife of his first attachC.e-.-
and the eScapade N his second has appointed
himself the admIrer Of very good. sweet 81
I happen % know about. and
I saw Herzog spring from ms chair AMI sag
ger slightly It a cursed lie he shouted
The Wanierer'S tlcr went little whittier -'H
and his nails Ertppei his palms As he ----
quietly IN 4 h4It-gaSp. oh II don't Hcl-ev.
it's-IuSt what I might call-i:Sc-eet t'- vF.
% say that-to me Count Then his v1...
Softenei a little and he llii his hand NJ Hs--
zog'S shoulder The Louise sails this -I1---
ing AZ stN. HerzoE. Better Try =. old man
WHEN we walked down the steps IT -.e
chilly dawn there We're only three % rs
the Captain the Wdniercr and l.
The Wdnierer Land hrs hand on the Captain
arm and lpologIzet. ' y our theorv'> AL ---.-
old man m a Dlrwinian too He w4- v.r--
guest. Ford, but I couldn't help II. YOU knox
knew him You didn't. and vou see b
Coulin bedr-well vou know. she used % "-
quite friendly - me before got q Litlrg -'-.-.
the globe like a mad heron.
The Captain voice sottenei as he replied
" Why not again. Wauierers"
The Wiuderer only S-OIIei tl,--.v t= ~
touched flame - "a fresh smoke.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

Johann Adolph. Margrave Of Schwe1t. i1' MS
friend and for a woman. -,
Don't Care avoided Henry TOR several q4yS
- es;d So he's tall and thin and ms eye rolls
and he is pious Bah! don care. W1heLnlna
is welcome TO YOU. 1t IS all true and more
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-06-26
The country's Resources

According TO governmental slauS'
tics the area Of this country. including
Alaska, is equal 10 all Europe ap'
proximately. In unlppropriated lands
we have 75A.895, go acres awaiting set
Element or development, and our de-
yeloped water power Is $3.50 horse
mower. our coal supply Is estimated
At 3.135. 7OS. 900, 900 tons. and on an
annual consumptive basis OF i29,OOo.'
900 tons-record output In 1901
there should be little cause for un'
easlness over the fuel question. IN
iron ore we have supply of 4.7S5'-
O0O. 600 long tons, and the largest an
nual amount ever produced by us
was only $4,000 tons. In pig iron
production In 1907 we contributed 20
ISL 600 long tons to Tie worlds to'al
Of $4,000. 600 long tons. We have pc
troleum areas aggregating $500
square miles and gas areas lO'Oo9
SQUARE miles. In 1907 wealth pro
ductlon on our farms totaled $74l2.'
600 900 more than TIE total wealth
Of the entire country In 1850! No won
der j. =. Morgan's father told him
that 'the man who would become 4
bear on the future OF this country
would go broke."-Wall Street sum
mary.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-06-26
ADAM REMEMBERED.
Descendant Ereets Monument In His
Honor In Baltimore.

EGoENWQaWA ElNNAo WRNhiNNlAN w 49,
Honor In Baltimore.
AT last justice has been done. At
last due honor Is paid TO a man. thai
was celebrated before II. Cabot Lodge
was born. and who started a line
OF ancestors before the Pilgrims land
ed at Plymouth Rock-a man who
iced not quail at a Daughter OF tho
Revolution or SILVER at n Colonial
Dame. For II we honor George Wash
ing as the Father OF His Country"
why should not honor be done Colonel
Adam, who VAS the father OF about
227 countriesY
Baltimore was the first city to erect
n monument TO Washington, and =
Is proud to lie the first 10 erect me"
mortal in stone TO the welEknown AMI
Justly distinguished Adam. Though
not native OF our fair city Adam
Is as we'll known here as II this
were Paradise, G.. T.. And, as a ma"
ter OF fact. is not Maryland the Gar
den OF Eden? We believe " he were
alive today Adam would feel very
much at home in this city. He would
find that his name is known in al
most every household. And while hc
could not expect to be as popular as
ex-ex-ex-cx-ex-ex-ex.M Mayor Ferdinan1
Latrobe. or as handsome as eN-Goy-
ernor Warfeld, or as great a social
favorlte as Mr. Walter De Curzon
Pcullney, we would see that he had
good time from early dawn until the
next morning. He could bring Eyd
and the children along ana raise Cain
right in the heart of the city.
On behalf OF all the descendants OF
Adam, Of whom there are quite a
few" in our city, we tender thanks
10 our klnsman, Mr.. John p. Brady.
for the erection OF this handsome
monument 10 the head Of our family.
For, II we do say IT ourselves, wa
folks who trace our ancestry back
to Adam come from one OF the oldest
families in this entire section, even
If we haven't been written mp In tho
Maryland Heraldry" or elected to tho
"Amalglmated Order OF Them as Has
Ancestors. "--BaltimOr Sun.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-06-26

(By Charles Buxton Golng.)
n you could cast away the pain.
The sorrows and the tears,
And let the Joys alone remain
From all departed years;
n you could quite forget the signs
And reoollect the song
What think you: would you be as
wise,
AS helpful or as strong?
II you could lay the burden down
That bows your head at whiles,
shun everything that wears a frown,
And live a life OF smiles
BE happy as a child again,
AS free from thoughts Of care
Would you appear 10 other men
More noble or more fair?
All, no. a man should do his part
And carry all his load,
Rejoiced to share with every heart
The roughness' OF the road.
Not given to thinking overmuch
OF pains and grlefs behind.
But glad TO be in fullest touch
With all his human kind.
From S51r Glow and Song
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-06-26

cd a vigorous demand for transpor-
tltion facilities in regions where tho
population was hitherto satisfied n n
railroad could be found within twenty
Ave or thirty miles, although not a
few localities had no railways at oil
and still did not grumble From tho
Manufacturers. Record.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-06-26
At
The
Junction.
Z IxfH2SI2rI

Julian Grove, burdened with \
heavy suitcase and an humbled pride,
descended the steps of the yellow day
coach that formed half of the only
train on the Linden Valley road. He
sat himself on an unused baggage
truck to await until the southbound
train should come along.
The Junction train had run down
TO meet the northbound, and when
that heavy express had gone tear
ing into the distance, and the juno
ton train had scuttled hack up the
valley toward Eindon, Julian had the
station platform Very much to him
self. The few waiting passengers
were huddled about the stove in the
tiny shed that served at the juno
ton station.
Julian preferred the winter sun
light and the crisp air to the lifeless
heat OF the big stove and the reek vt
many bodies. He was going humb.y
to confess his faults, and ne wanted
to keep clear-headed that they might
remain fresh in his mind.
He felt that he needed to be watch
ed. for in his heart he believed the
faults to be few. There was grave
danger that he might forget again
that he was the offender, and take
the same attitude Of injured dignity
that had caused LOttie Maynard TO
go hurrying back TO the city with
the declaration that when he came to
his senses she might be ready to
talk to him again.
There was an accent on the
might" that left the matter in
doubt, and Julian felt that 1t DO
hooYed him to keep wildly IN mind
what Lottie declared TO be his OF
lenses. Lottie was the dearest little
woman in the world, but she had
very decided notions. To run 10
those notions was to make rugged
the course OF true love.
Mentally Julian recited the cate
chism OF his offenses, punctuatins his
seli-examination with appropriate TO
marks concerning a train that was
two hours late. He was still occu'
pied with this task when distant
whistle sounded. and the waiting pas
sengers hurried from the station 10
the platform. There was some
grumbling when IL was seen that this
was only a slow train from the south.
but they lined up along the platform
10 watch the arrival of the few pas
sengers who were making a change.
Then they hurried back TO the
warmth of the waiting room.
Only one girl remained behind 10
walk brlskly up and down the plat
tam. With a glad erv OF SUNRISE