davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-03
/ lIlIIllII

This fine residence section is ad-
vancing rapidly.
The people who live there say it is
the best spot in Honolulu. We still
have four lots left of the large tract
we subdiviaed. They are situated on
Wyllie and Liliha streets, just where
the car stops. High elevation, good
air, mountain and marine view, close
to car and town; good streets, good
spill and a good place to build home.
Take Liliha street car and ride to the
end and you will see our sign; or call
at our Office and we will show you the
map and give you further information.
JAS. F. MORGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-03
More Horse Pictures.

The management of the Park open
air theater on Fort street below Bere-
tania has succeeded in getting a pic
ture film as interesting and exciting
as the maneuvers of the italian Caval-
ry shown at another amusement place
six weeks ago. This one is to show
the remarkable skill of the Arabian in
the saddle. the maneuvers are &C
curatelv shown. In the comedy sec.
ton, viii be found "The Politician. >
which shows the candidate on the route
before an election making promises in
public places and after election he is
seen besieged by his friends to make
the promises good. The policeman j:
another comic picture that is full OF
fun throughout for it shows the sor;
of a policeman policewoman can be
You will miss a hearty laugh by re
naming away from the Park.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-03
JAS. F. MORGAN.

A large lot on Prospect street
which gives you an excellent
view of city and harbor.
Beretania street, 3-bedroom
house.
Palama, small house ard lot.
Smith street, a lot.
Kukui street, a lot.
Kukui Lane, house and lot.
kinau street, ? houses and a
few more.
JAS. F. MORGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-03
Whale Fishing.

The feature film at the Empire
Theater tonight win be one in which
the delights and dangers of whale fish
ing in southern waters are plainly
shown. 1t is Pathe and is good.
There is plenty of excitement in the
series, and following this film is one
called Hard to Beat full of humor
and fun from beginning to end. An
other comedy number viii be tsOh
Rats which tells, in picture form,
the fear Bridget has Of rats. Some
weeks ago Napoleon" the man of
destiny, was shown. 1t was won
derfully good film and received favor
able comment from those who saw it.
Tonight will be shown the sequel: The
life drama of Napoleon and Josephine,
their marriage and divorce and her
final retirement to Malmaison. This
compares favorably with any of the
Pathe work and the subject is unusual.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-03
DR.. Frederic Bell.

DIR. Frederic Bell. who Is giving an
exceedingly instructive series of
lectures in the line of the new thought
and the occult. will lecture Sunday
afternoon on the theme "Where Are
Heaven and He'll Loeated9' The
lecture will be given on the lanai of
the Royal Hawaiian Hotel and win
be absolutely free to the public.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-14

will honor us with her presence at
table, but she will crave our indul-
gence in sundry little matters which
will be apparent. She is somewhat
confused, having not entirely recov-
cred from two swoons, and consider
able fatigue
"The confusion is mine" protested
hawk-nose, with a look from his bold
dark eyes.
He CALAMITY offered his arm; and
with an ogle and shipper with face
of rouge and patch and penciled eyes.
could this be demure Doris of Stec-
sin?) the queen accepted.
They paced onward, up the grassy
stretch that lay like meadow; the
queens pink robe trailed upon the
green. Only it, and the hair piled
high, reminded the two following of
Doris of Stecsin.
She never painted before lament
ed the king, mechanically, to himself,
his eyes, as if fascinated, upon her,
as he slowly trod behind
And upon the face of the jester, his
companion, observing her, grew and
deepened a shadow of concern.
Continued next week,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-14

noble instead of to a JESTER he
quoth, with an attempt at lightness.
"But would have chosen traitress
to either" retorted Sir Hugo.
"Sir!" said the king, coloring.
"Here comes our host" announced
the other, in reply.
"Del Orc! My father hanged his,
and l shall not forget the son." NUT
tered the king, vengefully watching.
"The son has not forgotten, either
said Sir Hugo, significantly, Judging
by his remark not long since
They advanced step toward the
cabin, involuntarily to stop short. The
queen had come to the door, and was
standing there, in the bright light of
the moon. The king plucked his
companions sleeve.
Look" he whispered, with con-
vulsive break in his voice and she
never painted before! Oh, Doris."
81 know whispered back Sir Hugo.
"But this is different person. Re-
member, and have care. Come"
Captain Del Orc halted before the
cabin, and with flourish bowed low.
My niece, the Lady Louise-to
whom Captain Del Orc is already
known" presented Sir Hugo "She
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-14

DQgVyQQ ldLloT ana mOCQer III a ruined
I&SsI old castle in wood. Her
father was a king it is true,
but his kingdom was small one and
his subjects were poor, so the king
could not afford to build new palace
and had to try hard to collect enough
taxes to keep up the old one, so that
he was often troubled and anxious
about the future.
One day wicked fairy came to
him and said, Il can bring you out Of
all your difficulties. | will make you
king over the Kingdoms of your
neighbors on each side of you. and 7
will build you beautiful palace the
like of which was never seen in this
part OF the world. All this l will do
for you on one condition"
The king looked at the fairy and
could not see that it was a wicked
fairy, for it was very beautiful and
dressed in cloth of gold, so that his
eyes were dazzled by the sight and
he replied, Name your condition"
And the fairy answered, You must
allow me to cover your daughter with
this veil, which will render her more
beautiful than ever, but which she
must wear all her life The day she
takes it Off or allows any one else To
take it off, your kingdom vanishes, for
this veil shall be the sign that you
and she will be my servants whenever
I need your services"
The king hesitated a few minutes.
However, the fairy was beautiful and
he was very poor, and he called his
daughter, the princess. She at first
shrank instinctively from the fairy's
touch, but when she saw the SHIN
mering folds of the gauzy veil and
understood that she was to put it on
and wear it, she came forward readily
enough. The fairy placed the dainty
thing on her head and its folds fell
about her and enveloped her body in
a transparent cloud, and when she
looked in the glass she clapped her
hands with joy to see how beautiful
she had become.
For the first few days the princess
enjoyed her veil very much. She fire.
quently walked up and down before
the mirror admiring herself in it, and
congratulating herself that none of
the girls she knew was half so beau
tiful. After while, however, she
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-14
TIL e Nj AGIC VEIL
By ELIZABETH PERKINS

began to get little tired of it. She
could not run and skip as formerly,
for the veil wound itself about her
body and limbs and held her close.
AS years went by she grew very quiet
and dignified, and every one said she
was every inch a kings daughter, but
She wanted to play lawn tennis and
to row on the lake as she had been
used to do, but all this the veil pre-
vented. She found that the world
looked different, too, seen through the
meshes Of the veil. Often and often
she desired to lift it and see the sweet
blue sky and the green forest with no
confusing meshes between, but this
she found impossible. Then she no.
ticed that the girls who were her
presence, and when they went away
mates, while they still came to see
her, did not seem so joyous in her
they no longer kissed her as they
had been used to do, and when she
asked them why, the girls replied,
"Oh, dear princess, we can't kiss you
through that horrid veil, it is so stiff
and cold!"
That night the princess cried bit
terly, and early in the morning she
rose up and went out into the forest
to bemoan her fate. She sat down
under a tree very unhappy indeed,
but the little chipmunks came out to
look at her, scolded her while for
invading their premises, and then
lodged back to their holes, and she
could not help laughing at the way
hot, ;te1~
side and switched their bushy tails,
and pretty soon she found she was
happy in spite of the veil.
Just then young prince came
riding by on a spirited horse, and at.
tracted by her bright. beautiful face,
stopped and courteously spoke to her.
He told her that he was the son Of
the king whose dominions extended
to the south of her fathers, and she
rose up and welcomed him with dig
nifty to her fathers lands, but even as
she spoke the remembrance of the
price her father had paid for those
lands came over her, and she sighed,
and the tears rose in her eyes. Now
this was very tender-hearted prince,
and he could not bear to see her cry,
so he put his arm around her to COM
fort her. and for the same reason he
lifted the veil and kissed her, she OBJ
jecting never a word. But instead of
replacing the veil, he drew it entirely
Off and flung it upon the ground
thinking her more beautiful without
it, and at that moment there was a
mighty crash and the ground beneath
their feet heaved in an earthquake,
and in a seconds time palace and for
est were gone. and they stood in the
midst of desolate prairie.
Then the princess cried more than
ever and told the prince about the
magic veil and how he had unwilling.
ly destroyed her fathers kingdom and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-14

he answered her right royalty, Since
have deprived you of so goodly a
heritage, come and share my kingdom
with me-
So they both mounted on his horse
and rode away to the southwark to-
gether, and all the people wondered
when they saw the princess and felt
sorry for her that she had lost her
veil. But she was thinking how
pretty the sky was when you did not
have to look at it through veil, and
how good it was to be able to move
as you liked, and above all, how COM
Portable it was to have strong,
brave young prince beside you.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-14
Another Possible Impossibility

C7ERE is another laugh for those
In skeptical individuals who
smile audibly whenever pre-
IS4$83I diction is made that airships
will soon compete with rail
roads and steamboats, for passenger
traffic. Announcement is made in
Berlin that a regular airship passen-
ger service is likely to be established
this season from Frankfurt down the
Rhine to Dusseldorf and UP stream to
Lake Constance.
This sounds highly improbable, but
the Zeppelin Airship company is back
of the statement and it has the ships.
it has the men, and it has the money,
too. So far has the matter gone that
plans are being considered for ter
minal stations in Frankfort Dussel-
dorf, at Lake Constance and also at
Hamburg. Count Zeppelin expects to
journey to the great Frankfort airship
exhibition in one of his airships, and
so do other aerial navigators. At
Frankfort they expect to inaugurate
passenger service for carrying WISH
tors to various places of interest about
Frankfort.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-14

NOE upon a time there was q
princess who lived with her
father and mother in a ruined
old castle in wood. Her
sn+l,o. on q l.;, IL &c 4,,,o,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-14
Free SAM E

TO AGENTS. A. G. Witt, Pa. Z" Received Easy
Way yesterday; sold today-not out after orders.
We want managers. agents. men or women. home
and appoint agents. Easy Way new article,
worked to death. Best seller out. Every family
without being asked and throw way costly washing
machines to use it. Only 2 sales q day means
836. 90 q week profit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-14

Sc
e t p Wa o ci So @ Bnas 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-14
10 RUBBING OR INJURY aaIab %H IN, IN
AGENTS GETTING RICH

R. 3. cowan. N. =. placed Is In hour.
|-(prodt Ss90O) Mrs. J. Brown. sold 10 in days.
|lproft ssooo4 x. J Bleyins. O.. writes: Made
baltimore, Pa., writes" Sold this morning Nererl
|yet turned do,on." Mrs. Gerrish, Mont, ordered
just shipped 1000 Easy Ways to one agent
lin Russia. N. Boucher. Mass orders IS more, says
|" Every body wants one best business had.
ia. s. Yerrett La, sold in day-(profi s24 90 ,!
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-09
From 0bsCIIrity
To World Fame.
Youth Whose Ambition Vas Set on Fire b,
Contact With Landscape triisl In Fair.
mount Park. h Phllal ephia. De.
Cided on His PrOfe. sion and
Rose TO Great ess.

Henry o. Tanner. tt noted Afro
American artist. who studied under
Professor Thomas Eikit at the Penn
sylvania Academy of Fl le Arts at Phil
adelphia and who took the Lippincott
prize in 1900. is With Ut doubt the
only member Of our rae, who has gain
ed real distinction as a painter. A
glimpse at his early str gsles is inter
esting. Mr.. Tanner says:
Il was walking out ith my father
one fine afternoon In + irmount park,
Philadelphia. where W, then resided.
when saw for the fl 1t time real,
live artist at work.
The subject the art ST had chosen
was a middle distance hillside with a
magnificent elm In bold relief. Show
ing my lack of compreh .nsion OF what
the artist was trying do, ! asked
my father: Why does be not have a
spyglasS so that he CO D see that big
tree more distinctly; Why does he get
SO lar HNhN IL WIS u - Sllliiltt tNtuA
that. as it were, set IN on fire. Like
many children. | had q rawn upon my
slate TO the less Of m! lessons or all
over the fences to the q etriment of the
landscape. but never ha ii crossed my
mind that should be an artist. nor
had ever wished to be. But after
seeing this artist at w rk for an hour
II was decided on the spot, by me at
least. that would be ne, and assure
you IL was no ordinar one | had in
mind
"The securing OF COLI RS and brushes
was not so simple a ms ter They had
TO be bought. My mot ler gave me 10
cents, with which ecured frem a
common paintshop sc me dry colors
and couple Of SC aggy brushes.
Then ! was out INN ediately for 4
sketch, | went strait bit TO the spot
where had seen the rtist Of the dav
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-09
RECOGNITION NOW
WORLD WIDE.

before. Don't you suppose boy, try
ing to hold canvas between bis knees
and mix dry colors on a pasteboard
palette. might be liable to get things
mixed? Well. ! did. Whether l got
the most of the paint upon the canvas,
upon myself or upon the ground 1t
would be hard TO tell But that l was
happy. supremely so. there was no
doubt Coming home that night. l e1-
amined that sketch from all points Of
view. upside down and downside up.
decidedly admirlng and well. content
with nv first effort There was one
little disconcerting fact. however-it
seemed best upside down.
"After school | would often go down
on Chestnut street to see the pictures
in Earle's galleries or in the window
OF Bailey's jewelry store. How we'll l
remember A Fosgy Morning by
Cowell. In whose studio ! afterward
worked. or a Morning at Long Beach
by Senat: how much better the numer-
Gus Storm at Sea- by Hamilton. and
the still more numerous Breezy Day
OF Dieppe.' by Briscoe; how. after
drinking my full OF these art wonders,
would hurry home and paint what
had seen. and what fun it was,
"A picture OF mine had been sold in
Philadelphia at an auction sale for
$3.50. True, had received but SIS. but
the incident had given me hope and
made me more than ever dissatisfied
with the four or Eve dollars a week
which | was making"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-09
Miss Bradford Takes Up Dentistry,

We are always pleased 10 note the
progress of our young women. Many
Of them have had hard struggle to
get an education and second hard
time to get suitable occupation in
keeping with their education and as
-plrations. The success Of Miss Ger
trude E. Curtiss of Bradford. Pa,
should be an inspiration to other young
women. Miss Curtiss is said to be the
first Afro-American girl TO practice
dentistry in the northern OF eastern
states.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-09
Movement Started b, Major WRIGHT Has
For rs Object The Celebration Of the
fIiileih Anniversary Of the free.
dom Of the Race In the
United STATES.

There has been much talk within
the past Few weeks on The subject OF
the celebration Of the semlcentennlal
Of the emancipation OF the Negro race
In 1913. Many OF the Negro leaders
hare expressed themselves concerning
the matter.
The movement for n national Negro
semicentcnnial was really launched
by the Georgia State Colored Agricul-
tural aud Industrial association under
the presidency Of Major Il. r. Wright
IN 1906. The state fair. though held
under the most adverse circumstances,
was success. Major Wright invited
Professor Booker 7. Washington TO
deliver the opening address The sec
ond fair was success. and now Major
Wright is In the midst OF preparation
for bis greatest Georgia state fair
In the meantime ne has spent a por.
ton OF the summer advocating his
project for great national exposition
under the title American Emancipa-
ton exposition. Its scope Is world
wide and contcmplaies such an assem-
bly, and union OF those OF African de.
scent In n world congress nt the pro
posed semiccntcnuial as will make the
world sit up and take notice. He be
lieves that there can be raised for the
project million dollars by Afro
Americans Congress will also be
asked TO make liberal appropriation
to the fund.
The white people OF the south will
approve and aid the movement. Major
Wright has received letters from the
governor and senators of his state and
the most flatiering Endorsements OF all
the leading white newspapers.
The Atlanta Constitution, one OF the
most influential newspapers In the
south. comments very farorably upon
the project as follows:
Showing the world what the Negro
has done along material lines In the
ffty years elapsing since emancipation
Is the ccn,ral idea OF a national de
monstratiye exposition advanced by X.
u. Wright president OF the Georgia
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-09
Young Artists to Show Handiwork

The Pen, Pencil and Brush club Of
the Carlton avenue branch of the
Young Mems Christian association,
Brooklyn. will give It's second annual
exhibition In the parlors Of the build
ing. 405 Carlton avenue. beginning
Monday, Oct. IS. to last for two weeks.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-09
AMERICAN NEGRO
WORLD CONGRESS

State College For Negroes at SavaD
nah. The date proposed is the ending
Of the half century period In Septem-
Der. 1913.
Associated for many years with the
advancement OF practical education for
the Negro In Georgia and aligning him
self consistently with the conservative
and constructive elements Of his race.
Professor Wright has deseryedly won
the confidence OF bis white neighbors
aud his own people not only IN Geor-
gin. but iu n decisive measure of the
same classes Throughout, the country.
"He has recently returned from a
5000 mile tour of America. aud among
whites and Negroes he tinds the sentl-
meut for the projected exposition rir-
tually unanimous
There can be no question that the
naturalization OF his Idea would be OF
great practical value not only 10 the
Negro himself. but as well 10 shedding
light on the future Industrial pussibili-
ties open TO the race as unit.
The Constitution believes an exposl-
ton of this scope and practicablllty
would be tnal and sufficient answer
10 the note Of pessimIsm regarding the
Negro that has here and there OBJ
trudcd among theorists or the more
myopic OF the Negroes critics.
The race has never adequately
taken stock OF It's progress. never
calmly and rategorically listed IT'S as
SETS and liabilities rising out OF the
momenious half century that has in.
tervened since the proclamation OF
emancipation set before II the task OF
working out It's own destiny.
"only n few penetrating and studl-
ous white southerners and fewer still
OF the Negroes themselves know what
the Negro In the mass has achiered
and Is achieving. Heretofore we have
Judged from Isolated and sometimes
dIScouraglng instances in the absence
OF substantial basis Of comparison.
THAT is exactly what an exposition
Of this description would provide. II
would supply vital ondriving inspira-
rlon 10 the race itself. and It would
greatly claT'-y the mlsgivlng. the mis-
understanding. that here and there mil.
ltate against continuously amicabe re.
lations between the races"
Boxing Club Organized.
A number of fro. A mprirnn sDortiuH
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-09
Boxing Club Organized.

A number Of Afro American sporting
men OF Memphis. Tenn, have organ.
ked boxing club there for the pur.
pose Of pulling or boxing shows every
week.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-02-05
IN THE WATER
WAYS. =

The best proof that the project of
waterway improvement is a vital and
growing public purpose is the fact
that congressman and newspapers who
have hitherto treated the matter with
Indifference or hostility are now try
ing to find good seats in the "band
wagon" Congressman Ransdells bill
for a s5O0,000,Ooo bond issue is an
echo of the measure which originated
in St. Louis and was introduced in the
house by Mr.. Barthold.
1t is pretty well assured that this
measure will 60. through the next con-
gress. Public sentiment fayors it and
the pressure from the constituencies
is strong enough to compel favorable
action. The amount is not too large,
and If intelligently expended it will
go far to effect its object. But equally
important is the constitution of the
waterways commission. The present
commission, which is the creation of
President Roosevelt, should be legally
constituted by act Of congress and the
members now in place should be con-
tinued in service. They have been
working on the scheme for year and
have it well In hand and in mind. 4 It
would be poor policy to dissolve this
commission and create another which
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-02-05

A bill has been proposed in the Iowa
legislature providing fora strict ex.
animation of all candidates for mat.
rimony of both sexes. One of the in
firmities that it is hoped to detect is
whether or not both are mentally bal
anced and of temperamental equipoise.
The claim is made that children born
into home where one or the other of
the parents is somewhat "daffy' are
liable to be mentally weak and dull of
comprehension. Other phases of the
proposed measure are such as to make
it quite clear that legislators all over
the country are taking note of condi-
tons and some of these times there
will be legal sitting of matrimonial
candidates.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-02-05
MELODRAMA IN REAL LIFE.

= Humanity does not really need to
sdepend upon the stage for its drama.
NO more dramatic scene was ever set
than that of the Atlantic liner Repub-
lie. rammed and sinking in wintry
ocean. covered by fog. her wireless
telegraph calling through space for
help, the cry being answered by half
dozen ships whose instruments
caught the thrilling message.
The grip Of melodrama was sure
" in the scene. Happily, also, the
customary announcement was there as
well, the splendid arrival of the res
scuing forces just in the nick of time,
the snatching of the imperiled ones
from the very jaws of death, the fall
of the curtain on the comforting pic
ture Of their transference to the decks
E'of the relief ships and the steaming
= away OF The latter for safe harbor
That is the "big moment" in 8