davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-21

him as wearing a featba, :,
only chef. wore, Mr. nst cloak, VIII,
stare taat he was the ".cr evans lets'
bat Waa, crown princes i3'OT W priaesT'
islands d. that tine wero =, ine sevss
, different sings It was ' d ssVeraeasss
latter rant Of 1877 that F Fot until i.
hy m traaoberous ' mura hanehanss s.
~ ~|"at" "Aa at Kaws y5 Of kso.
master IA Tie whole isls ailae bean.
lie sill. haa he eonquest H ~ Of II Has,s
Io'lal aat Oahu before b;n u Maui H.
not Accomplished until l-o5 t' which VI
and y. n, were not ced s5' and and ,kapa
when ae became king Of until N lal
group " Tue WAd,
IT not stated what D,,.
Islands Captain Gray toncb part Of as
crown prince, If a crown nv NV at III
must have been the heir Of sa be vi
Hawaiian alng. He certain1 ,Ons sla
that 81 kanehameha 'y was 10:
VIII You kindly publish ~.
tlon, and 'bIlge, very trnlr 'lis e','ss
Librarian, Public 1 sras;s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-21
WRIT or HABEAS
CORPUS SOUGHT
Continued from pa,o n

rest. Hawaii would soon ba NV.
resort Of South of Market, p,s summer
committee please copy. 'ODl'l'a
The fight viii not end, saws N,p.,
even If he man Is released h. -asonds
court. When The extradition ,a v,aa q
rive he will demand trial b rtrrs \ y
United states Commissioners s sni :, To-
on the production of all the or;i ,asS
before he finally surrenders and e wren,
lue Juen Now to depart for tbp p1 rasa
where he 50 earnestly desires n ' :.
with his $4,000. y
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
WAS GIVEN WAND AND
BEAUTIFUL SlLkEN ROBES
HONORABLE MENTION

Dear Aunt Lauries
May was a very poor little girl
and she had lost her way home on a
very cold night. She suddenly came to
a strange cave, so she stepped inside
and it was very comfortably warm,
but the door of the cave slowly closed
and she could not tell it from the rock
itself. 1t was beautifully illuminated
and instantly her ragged dress was
changed to a beautiful robe of satin,
and a young courtier met her and es-
corted her to the magicians private
room.
''This is the royal princess of Won
derland. my lord" said the courtier.
II am very pleased indeed to see you.
Would you not like to"
But Just then May interrupted the
magician in rather frightened way.
but I am not a royal princess"
Have you not been changed since
you came? I heard that you We're very
pretty, and as 1 love all pretty chill
dren l have given you this honor.
"Oh. thank you" said the child.
81 have prepared a beautiful kingdom
which is now awaiting you, but before
YOU go take this golden staff. which
will bring to you anything that you
wish and also this key, by which you
may enter my kingdom at any time" ?"
May hardly believed this to be true.
and she was wondering how she could
thank him. when he said, very kindly.
''No. we don't make so much over such
a little thing, and you needn't think of
thanking me. You see. am ma
gician, and can even tell what you
are thinking about, but goodnight
now"
"Good-night," said May
Then, by few magical words, May
was transported to her own beautltul
kingdom. HELEN CAMPbELL'
1882 West Twenty fourth street. Age
70. Twenty-fourth street school,
grade 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
OPENED MYSTERIOUS DOOR
AND WAS CAUGHT IN PRISON
SECOND PRIZE

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Mildred, dear, will you go over to
Grandma Spangler's for me this after
noon and take some of those fresh
doughnuts have just made?" in
quired Mrs. Spangler of her little
daughter.
Eyes, mother, when do you want me
to go?" she replied.
Right away, please" answered her
mother, because 1 think that we are
going to have a storm before this even
ing, as the sky is cloudy and the air
is very Sultry."
Mildred started off, and in an hours
time had reached her grandmother's
house. Her mother had-told her to be
sure and start home by 8 o'clock, and
although she was an obedient little girl
the time went more quickly than she
had an idea, and it was past o'clock
when she started home.
She had been on her way only a few
minutes when the storm came.
First, heavy clouds of dust gathered,
then finally it began to rain and hail.
Mildred had seen and been through
many a storm and knew how very dan
gerous they were, so she quickly sought
a house for shelter. Being in the
country, the farmhouses We're scat
tered, so it was a long distance between
her and the next house, and she knew
that she could never reach it before the
storm was upon her.
So she stopped and commenced to
cry.
"Well," she finally agreed. 'T can
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

it gave way and she found herself
falling steadily downward.
Her first thought was that this must
have been the way Alice in Wonder
land felt when she was taking her
strange journey and wondered whether
she would land as safely as that young
lady had done. There was little time
to wonder, however, for suddenly there
was a sound of breaking reeds and
she found herself sitting on the floor
of the strangest room and regarding
the strangest man that she had ever
seen.
He was a small, wrinkled, old man,
dressed in flowing robes of scarlet, and
upon his head rested high pointed
hat of silver with red crescent upon
it, His white beard reached to his
knees and his teeth were so long and
yellow that the terrified Dorothy be-
gan to cry
The magician (for such he was) ran
his fingers through his long beard in
bewilderment, but at last caught up
a great crystal ball hat lay upon a
table and put it into Dorothy's hands.
1t was a wonderful ball, filled with
LIQUIDS of many colors, which revolved
constantly in a beautiful rainbow. He
took her by the hand and led her
around, showing her many things
There was the sandalwood box in
which he kept his good fairies and the
ok box in which the wicked ones
were kept. Dorothy was not allowed
to peep inside the iron bound book in
which the magician's magic secrets
were kept, for they were too sacred
for her eyes.
The magician was loath to part with
his guest, for he had not finished show
ing her his treasures, but Donothy said
size must return. Taking the crystal
ball from the table he let it fall upon
the floor. There was a deafening re-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
Letters TO Aunt Laurie From NepheWs and NieceS
FOUND A CAVE MADE
BY GREATEST OF MAGlCIANs
FIRST PRIZE

FIRST PRIZE
Dear Aunt Laurie:
The topic, "A Magician's Cave" re-
minds me of n cave which was made
by a greater magician than our fairy
magicians.
Mt Sandy is the home of this cave.
If you could see Mt. Sandy you would
know why it is 30 called. 1t is most
all sand with few trees at the top and
a few grape vines There is only one
place which is not all sand and it
makes up for all the rest in denseness
of growth and rockiness (sand rock).
Here is the cave.
The opening was hid by a dense
growth of grapes and wild cucumbers.
One day my brother and I picked up
courage to go inside. Imagine our
delight at finding the cave, not pitch
dark, but as light as though it were
evening and carpeted with thick green
moss. The walls and roof were of
ragged sand rock. Some of my cou-
sins may not know what sand rock is
and the only way : can tell them is
to say that it is only a brown rock,
which when rubbed against something
hard will wear off as though it were
hard sand. The color might better be
described by saying that when we
made our egg cake (out of yellow
sand) we used the scraped sandstone
for chocolate frosting.
This cave was not more than six
feet in diameter. II was no regular
shape and therefore hard to give exact
dimensions. We used that cave for a
playhouse as long after as we remained
there in Michigan. Our table was fur
nished with large, luscious. blue
grapes from our door curtain. beech
nuts. acorns and with tea which we
made from sassafras and cool spring
water from the spring near by.
HELEN MACE.
Long Beach High school, Long
Beach. H. ]. c. .. K. F. D. No. 1, Box
BOSE.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
GAVE HER PRETTY STONES

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Mary was a little girl living on a
large farm in Kansas. The country
schoolhouse was several miles from her
parents farm. 1t was very lonesome
Journey going to and from school.
1t was Friday and Mary was re-
turning from school. She took new
road home as she liked to see the new
wild flowers that had grown up since
she had last been there. After she
had gone about half way she noticed
a small cave and being full of curio-
sty she entered, leaving her books
and lunch pail at the entrance.
Upon entering she found herself in
a cave with many beautiful things ar
ranged in a curious manner. She rec
ognized it to be a magician's cave by
the ornaments. For she had read about
Aladdin's lamp and thought perhaps
some of these things as full of magic
as his lamp.
Going farther in the cave she be-
held a small man sitting and working
by a small table, making all sorts of
beautiful things. The magician was
very kind to her. He showed her all
around and before she went he gave
her many stones to remember him by
and told her to be sure and visit again.
MAMIE FELDMAN.
2234 Atlantic avenue, II. j. C. No. 2,
Long Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
HAo STRONG IRON BOX
WHERE WICKED FAIRIES HID
HONORABLE MENTION

Dear Aunt Laurie:
After the picnic dinner the children
had decided to play hide and seek.
Dorothy had been "it" three times, so
she determined to find more secure
hiding place. AS soon as Mary had
turned her face to the tree which
served as base she darted away over
the soft pine needles toward clump
of bushes quite distance away. When
she was nearly there her foot caught
in a hole which threw her over back
ward. AS soon as she touched the earth
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

port and clouds of brilliantly colored
smoke and Dorothy found herself ly-
ing behind the clump of bushes that
had been her intended destination.
over by the trees the children were
calling:
"All who are out may come in free"
MARION BANBURY.
172 North Vernon avenue, Pasadena,
grade 8, Pasadena high school,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
BY JAMES w. FOLEY

Five minutes chasing butterflies
Way over, OFF the road;
Five minutes watching Willie Price
DO tricks with his pet toad;
Five minutes helping Gibbsie get
His pig back III the pen
1 wonder IL it's school time yet:
guess I'm late again.
1 think I lost q little time
Because 1 walked SO slow
Where Johnny Watkins lost dime
A day or two ago.
IT'S underneath the leaves somewhere
And Johnny feels so blue
That 1 just stopped minute there
Because he asked me to.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

And then It rained n little bit,
And DOmInick McPhee
Had his straw hat, and had to sit
Under a good thick tree,
Or else he'd get II spoiled and get
The top all swelled. You see,
A straw hat is not safe to wet
His kind, especially.
So then we hurried up and ran
As fast as we could rum
To get there just as school began,
And just when it's begun
1 had to run back to the tree
To get my slate and rule.
And yet the teacher cannot see
why boys are late for school.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-02-04
TWO HORSE RACES ARRANGED
One to Be Run Tomorrow and
the Other on Monday.

Lovers Of horse racing and speed con
tests will have their desires gratified
tomorrow and Monday afternoons, at
which time two Of the speediest horses
of the East Coast will race for honor
and glory as we'll as the money consid-
GRAFTON,
The contests are to be between Ethel
Barry, the fast little bay mare belong
ing to r. Carlton, Of Fort Pierce, and
Calabash, owned by E. P. Medicis, of
ST. Augustine. The race Saturday af-
ternoon, we understand, will beia quar-
ter of mile, while on Monday six hum
dred yards will be the distance. These
distances were arranged as a compro-
mise, Ethel Barry being best at quar-
ter, while the distance for Calabash is
six hundred yards, and the owners de-
cided to run at both distances to better
determined the best horse.
Ethel Barry is we'll knownas speedy
piece of horse flesh, having been tried
here on several occasions against Dandy
NJ, another st. Augustine horse. Mr..
Medicis' horse is unknown here but has
a good record at home, having beaten
Dandy M, and other good horses in that
vicinity.
The race will be run on Mr.. Carlton s
track. near Five Mile Creek, and no
doubt good crowds will be out on both
occasions.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-02-04
RESOLUTIONS IN MEMORIAM
WOodmen and Masons Condole
with Bereaved Family.

Whereas, Our Heavenly Father, in
His wisdom, has seen fit to take from
among US our esteemed friend and SOW
ereign, Henry I. Klopp; and
Whereas. In his death we mourn the
loss of one of our oldest and most be.
laved members be it therefore
Resolved, That the Charter of Indian
River Camp No. SO, Woodmen of the
World, be draped in mourning for the
period OF thirty days, and that we ex
tend to the widow and daughter of our
deceased sovereign our sincere and
heartfelt sympathy. Be it further
Resolved, That copy of these reso.
lutions be spread upon the minutes Of
our Camp, that copy be presented to
his family, and that copy be also given
the Fort Pierce newspapers for publi-
cation. H. G. CoNKLING,
K. w. GODFREY,
w. 4. HARDIN,
Committee.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-02-04
THE POWER OF THE PEOPLE
Is Now Being Felt by the Gigantic
and Powerful Trusts.

The power of the people They don't
know what power they have. They al
low men TO walk all over them, get i'm.
mensely rich in ten or fifteen years by
private monopoly, use their riches for
the widest extravagances and riotous
high living-and then send the money
made through the sweat of the people
to foreign countries for further riotous
high living titled foreigners who are
willing to ''marry" Americas fair
daughters to get their money. Once in
a great while, however, the yoke be-
gins to gall and there is Something
doing" People throughout the coun-
try finally firing of donating to the
meat trust and about Two weeks ago
began ito sit up and take notice. AS
q result the meat trust is practically
dead. The people are not only boycott
ting the trlst, but their servants, the
prosecuting attorneys, have been made
to feel that it is time for them to "get
busy and the trust has now been made
defendants before many courts. Let
the good work go on. Some day the oil
trust will be given similar dose, then
will follow the telephone trust, the shoe
trust, the cotton cloth trust, the miser-
able insurance trust, the express trust
and a thousand or two others. This
little taste Of power is liable IS cause
trouble-for the trusts, DeLand News.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-02-04
CULPEPPER REVIVAL MEETING
Excellent Sermons Morning and
Evening at the NJ. Il. Church.

Rev. John B. Culpepper, the noted
evangelist, arrived in Fort Pierce last
Saturday evening and Sunday morning
commenced a revival meeting in the
Methodist church which will continue
for another week or longer,
Rev. o, Burke Culpepper, who is
also q preacher of note as we'll as a sim
ger, arrived Monday and joined his
father in the meeting and they are now
holding services twice daily, at 10a a. m.
and at 7 p. M. These services are of
the soul-stirring variety and excellent
sermons are preached by these distin-
guished divines.
The Culpeppers have long been pow.
erful in welding the Scriptures and
gospel against the wiles and strong
hold of the evil one and1have lost noLe
of their ability in that line, as is at
tested by the present bombardment OF
wickedness. They are both forceful
and eloquent, their word paintings
frequently bringing tears to the eyes
of the most callous and hardened.
DR.. Chapman, the pastor, joins the
evangelists in extending a cordial in
vitation to the public to attend either
or both OF these services every day.
On Sunday morning Mr.. j. B. Culpep.
per will preach one Of his lest sermons
the subject being "The Man and His
Magnet" and Rev. Burke Culpepper
will lead the singing Another soul
stirring sermon will be delivered in the
evening.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-02-04

The committee appointed to draft
resolutions of coincidence on the death
of the late Masonic brother, Henry 1.
Klopp, submit the following;
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God to remove from our fraternity our
beloved brother, H. ]. Klopp; be 1t
Resolved, That we, his brother Ma
sons, bow our heads to Him who rules
ali things and find consolation in the
fact that our departed brother was in
every sense an upright man and Mason
worthy OF the craft and now forms one
of the Supreme Grand Lodge above,
where he will receive his reward from
the Grand Architect of the Universe;
&nd be it further
Resolved, That we tender to the be-
reaved family our sincere sympathy
and coincidence in this their hour of
sorrow and be st further
Resolved, That copy of these reso.
lutions be sent TO each of our county
papers with a request that they pub.
lish the same. A. M. SAMPLE.
W. B. Cross,
s. S. BUELL.,
Committee.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-02-04
LOCALS WON FROM THE K. M. |.
A Well Attended and Exciting
Game on Fort Pierce Diamond.

The baseball game last Saturday
afternoon between the team from the
Kentucky Military Institute and the
Fort Pierce nine fulfilled all promises
of an exciting and interesting game. 1t
was especially interesting from the
viewpoint of the Fort Pierce fans for
the local team won by good margin.
the score being 10 to 8.
Agood crowd was out to see the game,
IN luy from out Of town being here for
pthe occasion. Excitement was at high
pitch many times during the contest
aud at no time did the interest lag,
The game started with the visitors at
bat, and they were retired in quick or
der, The locals followed suit. In the
second the visitors again failed to score.
The home boys in their second, how
ever, scored twice and held that lead
till the fourth inning when the military
players tied up the score by making a
couple. The fifth and sixth innings
were vcid of anything, except men left
on bases for both sides. The situation
was becoming tense, for the seventh
opened with the score two and two.
The young soldiers then made things
look worse by putting another runner
around the circuit, giving them a lead
of one run.
In the locals half of the seventh the
spectators were treated to beautiful
balloon ascension, wherein the visitors
took trip to the clouds and the boys
in white circled the bases at will. Nine
men faced the pitcher in this inning
and six of them succeeded in reaching
the home plate, Not satisfied with this
safe lead the locals made TWO more in
the eighth inning and the game ended
with the following score
123456789
X. N. /. % 200 / 0 %
Fort Pierce-O 2 0 O06 2 x-l0
Messrs, j. E. and 6. e. Andrews UNI
pired the game to the utmost satisfac-
tion of both teams as we'll as the spec
tators.
The following was the lineup Of the
two teams:
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-02-04
two teams {:
WALTON

Mrs. Frank Horton and daughter are
the guests of Mrs. E. j. Luce.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred McMullen gave
up their home on the first and are now
stopping at the Walton Inn.
Mr.. j. j. Tielle took possession of his
plantation on Tuesday, having Mr.. II.
Bonnet as his guest at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kneath, of Allen
town, Pa, arrived on Monday evening
to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
jennings.
Mrs. X. Rodgers, of Mewburg, N. T.,
who is spending the winter at Stuart,
was made very welcome by her many
friends on Saturday.
Mr.. w. G. Gilmore left Walton on
Tuesday to take up his residence with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Racey, at Mount
Elizabeth, until after the pineapple
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard, of Muncie,
Ind, have arranged to be in Walton
again this season among their mary
friends here. They will reside with
Mrs. L. l.. Segar.
Mrs. e. J. Luce entertained on last
Thursday afternoon at the club house
and among those from out of town pres
emf we're Mrs. Hull, Mrs. Kneath and
Mrs. Horton. A pleasant game of Five
Hundred, with dancing and a delicious
cup Of chocolate, made the afternoon
another social mark of this season.
Master Marshall Gale Luce invited
ali his small friends with their chape-
rones, TO help him celebrate the win
ming of another year of age on Tuesday
afternoon. Games and amusements of
every entertaining kind was arranged
for the small guests and their mothers,
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-02-04

hvein big 3O-horse power Chalmers
Detroit car this week. In the party
were Mr. and Mrs, John A. Graham, of
Braidentown; Mrs. George B. Smith,
Of Chicago; Joseph H. Peoples, of Ar.
cadia, and John Robertson, the chauffeur,
driving the car. Besides the passen-
gers there were several hundred pounds
of baggage.
The party left Braidentown, which Is
about 1854 miles from here. Sunday
morning, and came by way Of Fort
Passenger, Tantie, Bowers Store, an
Indian trading post, and on to West
Palm Beach via Jupiter, going around
the northern end of Lake Okeechobee
and through country that never had
been crossed by an automobile before.
They arrived here Monday night at
about II o'clock and left Tuesday for
Miami.
The trip was rot without incident, as
several stops had to be made on account
of the bad roads, aud in one instance a
tempory bridge was constructed to get
the machine over a body of water
West Palm Beach Sun.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-02-04
ROYAL HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA
Famous Musicians at improvement
Club Hall February 10,

The next attraction at theImprove.
ment Club hall will be the Royal Hun.
garian Orchestra, ofsix pieces, on Tues
day evening, February 18th. This is
the second of the Lyceum attractions
fer the winter, the first being the Chi
cago Glee Climb.
A rare tleat is Ia store for all lovers
OF music, for this Is one of the finest
orchestras in the country, being COM
posed of thoroughly competent ttiusi.
clans, several OF the members having
been connected with the greater SYM
phony orchestras both in this country
and in Europe. This orchestra won the
first prize medal in competition with
many others at the Columbian EXPOSE.
ton, Louis Lipski, the conductor, is
one of the ablest leaders of this coun-
try and is the life and soul OF the organ
ization, and well known teacher Of
Hungarian music, He has appeared
before the King OF England and other
royal personages, and has received sew
eral medals of approval. Fort Pierce
music lovers are indeed fortunate in
being able to hear this famous company
of musicians.
Tickets will be on sale at the st.
Lucie drug store next Saturday. Re-
served seats will be rs cents.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-02-04

and all those who attended will carry a
most happy memory Of Marshall's
birthday for the coming year, while
Marshall will be enjoying his many
pretty gifts.
The second January meeting of the
Book Exchange Club was held on Sat-
urday, the Goth, at the residence of
Miss England. The growth and popu-
larity Of this club can be seen by the
large attendance and number OF books
taken, twenty-five Of the new books be-
ing paid for and taken on Saturday
afternoon. We wish other near by
localities would join exchanges, so the
books could be passed on at small
cost and afford more pleasure.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-02-04

II you want to get drink or a cigar
you step into the right place, get it,
and down on the counter goes the cash
for it. A travelling show strikes town
and you find no trouble In raising the
price to take the family. Railroad fare
is easy If you conclude to take short
pleasure trip. Some worthless catch.
penny novelty sold on the street by a
faker takes your eye and the money
comes out of the pocket but when it
comes to pay for paper, you let it run
for years and stop it If requested to pay
ior your past enjoyment. His satanic
majesty keeps a special warn place for
"the likes o. charlottesville Ele-
vator.