davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-07

Mr.. J. P. Smith, a tourist, enter
tanned a party of friends last even
ing at supper. The affair took
place at Herbert's Waikiki prem
Uses. The band was in attend
ance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-07

The Postmaster. General adver-
tiseS for tenders for the purchase
of Hawaiian Government bonds.
A general session of the Execu-
tive and Advisory Councils will be
held this afternoon at , o'clock.
A small black dog has been lost.
a suitable reward will be paid for
its return to c. \, Brown, Kinau
street,
The Sons of st, George gave an
enjoyable social and dance last
evening at the X. of p, Hall on
Fort street.
For fine fast black stockings go
to n. S. Sachs. He keeps the
Adeline brand, 1t is supposed to
be the best.
There is some talk of forming q
semi political organization. 1t
will be composed of the best ele-
ment in the community.
Spring time is here. NJ Sachs
is prepared for the occasion as he
has a big stock of new Spring dress
goods. He invites inspection.
Sealed tenders will be received
at the Custom House until to-mor-
row at noon, for printing and
binding the Collectors Report for
1S92.
NJ. S. Levy, McInerny block, is
holding a marked down sale of
enibroideries and ginghams. Read
his new advertisement in this
issue.
Messrs. j. w. Mason, r. A. Ly-
man and H. r. Rycroft have been
appointed members of the Road
Board for the District of Puma,
Hawaii.
The annual meeting of the Peo-
Piles Ice Company will be held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the Cham
Der of Commerce room. Election
of officers will take place.
Circuit Judge w. F. Frear has
been appointed to the vacancy on
The Supreme Bench. The official
announcement of his appointment
appears elsewhere in this issue.
Mr.. J. P. Smith, a tourist, enter
tanned a party of friends last even
ing at a supper. The affair took
place at Herbert's Waikiki prem
Uses. The band was in attend
ance.
T. The burglars who entered the
| residence of Alex. Cartwright on
Sunday morning have not been
captured yet. A complete list of
the stolen articles was furnished
the police yesterday.
The final meeting of the Board of
Representatives of the Volunteer
Fire Department will be held on
Thursday evening. All business
affairs connected with the old De-
partment are expected to be settled
at this meeting.
The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE (12
pages is out this morning. 1t
contains all the news of the past
week, both local and from the other
islands. A mail leaves for San
Francisco this week. Send a copy
to your friends abroad.
The Supreme Court has handed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-07

A boy is wanted at this office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-07

For fine fast black stockings go
to n, S. Sachs. He keeps the
Adeline brand, 1t is supposed to
be the best.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-07
LOCAL AND GENgRAL

Try taFo iour for Indigestion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-07

Spring time is here. n. s. Sachs
is prepared for the occasion as he
has a big stock of new Spring dress
goods. He invites inspection.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-07

There is some talk of forming
semi political organization. 1t
will be composed of the best ele-
ment in the community.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-07

Sealed tenders will be received
at the Custom House until to-mor-
row at noon, for printing and
binding the Collectors Report for
1890
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-07

VI. S. Levy, McInerny block, is
holding marked down sale of
enibroideries and ginghams. Read
his new advertisement in this
Issue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-07

Circuit Judge w. F. Frear has
been appointed to the vacancy on
fhe Supreme Bench. The official
announcement of his appointment
appears elsewhere in this issue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-07

DIAMOND HEAD, Mar, 6.-i0R.M.
Weather, hazy; wind, light \, f,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-07
Boy Wanted.

TITO WORK IN THE NEWSPAPER
l. Department of this office. Must be
a smart boy and one who can make
himself useful generally.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co. |
3321-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-07

L. RESIDENCE RECENTLY OC-
E:iH cupied by Hon. A. Rosa, adjoin-
ing residence Of G. Z. Boardman.
House new, pleasantly located and hav-
ing all the modern improvements.
Rent reasonable. Inquire of
q. e BOARDMAN,
3192-tf Custom Hotse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-07

Messrs. J. w. Mason, r. A. Ly-
man and III. R. Rycroft have been
appointed members of the Road
Board for the District of Puma,
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-07

The annual meeting of the Peo-
Piles Ice Company will be held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the Cham
Der of Commerce room. Election
of officers will take place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-07

IA A LARGE BRICK BUILDING
E:iH on Fort street. Is suitable for
Business Location or for Storage
Room. For further information, apply
to HARRISON BROTHERS,
3234-tf Contractors
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-22
WISE WORDS.

The heart that has not suffered has not
loved.
CondemninS other people will not
justify US.
Eternity. will make the good better
and the bad worse.
Mark this: You don't have to be dIsa.
greeable to be good.
If there is good in US it will be sure to
inspire good in others.
Fear to die till you have done some
good that will always live.
The man who worships n golden calf
is burning incense to himself.
There is nothing easier to believe than
pleasing lie about ourselves.
There is no bigger coward than the
man who is afraid to do right.
The st rongest man in the world is the
one who can best control himself.
We sometimes think we neel more
grace, when all we need is more rest.
Whatever sin has caused in the hu.
man race, it will cause in you il not
given up.
The man who deprive, his brother Of
a right is no better than the one who
robs his house. Rams Horn.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-22

"You would perhaps think that IN
ostrich, the hardest of all birds, would
be the easiest to keep in captivity, but
they are very risky. You know they
will eat anything from an oyster shell to
piece of lead pipe. Well, they are al
ways getting their stomachs out of order,
aud when they are sick if you do not roll
food up in balls and cram it down their
throats they will stsrvo themselves to
death. Ibought eleven of them for $500
each. We trained them to run races,
but they died of. l have only one now.
'On the Ihinoceros and the hippopot-
anus we eau count rs surely as we can
on the elephants. Once iu awhile they
will reproduce. but the young are so sus
ceptible to cold that 1t is very rarely QUE
is raised. If my hippopotamus should
die do not believe could get another
in this country. They are getting mighty
scarce.
"Bears are as good stock az we can
buy, as they are easily kept aud not sub.
ject to disease. The North American
grizzly, though-the real articie-is get
ting scarce. l would like to get ono.
The only one l know of Is in California.
| offered his owner $1,000 cash for him,
but he would not talk of selling him.
You see plenty of -c,llei grizzlies
around. They are not the real article
thouy yh. but of the silver-tippel variety,
worth $3.50 each for the best specimens.
Other bears are cheap enough. New
York Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-22
A Cane in Eleven Hundred Piece,

William e. Yale, wealthy Brooklyn
IN. " bachelor, is a remarkable trav-
eler, aud his delight is historical study.
He has cane tnat he carries with him,
which is undoubtedly the most costly
aud unique of anything of the kind in
the world.
The stick contains about HOO pieces
of wood. Eich piece is cut in curious
and artistic shape, 80 that the cane with
the various colo-ed and shaped woods
has strange appearance.
Mr.. Yale planned and made the cane,
and work upon it consumed weeks of
labor at different times in the curse of
several years.
Sixty of the 400 pieces of wood are
of great value to relic hunters. The
head OF the cane is made from post in
the house of Shakespeare's birthplace at
Stratford, England. Set in the head is
e small lock OF white hair from Martha
Washington's head, the lock having
been given Mr.. Yale thirty years ago by
Robert E. Lee, descendant of Mrs.
Washington.
There is piece of wood from the
birthplace of Napoleon, on thu Island of
Corsica, and one from Napoleon's writ.
ing desk at st. Helena.
Other pieces of the cane came from
the Charter Oak, from the home of John
Adams, from a chair Of Oliver Crom we'll,
from the home of Julia Hancock, from
the Mayhower, Roger Willlams's pew,
from desk of Abraham Lincoln, from
penhoider of Gladstone, from a rule that
Garfield used at school, from penholder
of Longfellow, from a trunk that Llfay.
cite used during the Revolutionary War,
from the bed upon which John Wesley
died aud from the guillotine upon which
Louis XVI. and Marie Antoinette were
beheaied. Mr.. Yale spent years and
much care in collecting tne relics.
He has beel oferel 5000 for the
cane, which is truly wonder. He will
leave it to the historical department of
Cornell University when he dies.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-22
CniIng n Cold.

just beneath the surface Of the skin,
al! over the body, there is network OF
minute blood vessels, finer than the fin
est lace. When one is chilled, the blood
is forced from these capillary vessels into
one or more of the internal organs, pro.
ducing inflammation or congestion, aud
thus often causing diseases dangerous to
life. The mouths of numerous little
sweat glands are violently closed and all
impurities which the glands ordinarily
carry OF are drivcl back to the blood.
Just as soon as chill is felt which closes
the skin glands, steps should be taken to
open the CLAN Is. As soon as any one
feels that he has taken cold, he should
put his feet into hot water as hot as can
be borne, and containing tablespoonful
OF mustard. ''Have it in a vessel SO
deep that the water will cone W well
toward the knees" urges the Boston
Journal of Commerce. "Throw a
blanket over the whole to prevent rlpii
evaporation and cooling. In from five
to ten minutes take the feet out, wipe
them dry, and get into be Oh which
there are two extra blankets. Just be
fore or after getting into bel drink a
large glass OF lemonade as hot as posi-
bic, or a glass of hot water containing q
teaspoonful of cream of tartar, with a
little sugar if desired" Eat sparingly
of plain, simple food. Bake apples aud
other fruit, bread and butter, brea aud
milk, milk toast, baked potatoes or ri
oysters may be eaten.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-22
Music and IIerOlsm.

More than any other of the arts music
is capable of one particular interpreta.
tion-.hat of heroism, writes Clmille
Bellaigne. Its worst detractors have
not been able to deny that it inspires
courage. The military value of mIsic is
the first that strikes the attention, but it
is not the only value. Its heroes are
distinguished not only by extraordinary
bravery in war, but by force of charac-
ter, of virtue, of greatness OF soul sell
dom met. Perhaps it is to veil the hor-
rors of war that music has always been
united with it. Music is more natural
to combat than religion or love. 1t is
easier to worship or to love silently than
to kill Savage aud civiiz,l races alike
are ncrved for battle by music. 1t has a
mysterious and double power, it calms
and excites, it lulls suffering aud quick
ems courage. Animals arc sensible to
music alone OF the arts.
1t is not the noise, the sound, which
makes the impression, but the music; {;
that is, sound regulated and modified
by certain laws. And of these laws it
seems that the most ecassary to the ey-
preston OF war like sentiment is rhythm.
The trumpet is par excellence the instru.
ment of warfare.
The music of war may be traced as far
back into the past as war can itself;
military music, properly so called, be-
gan to be organized by Louis X H., but
it is from the French Revolution that
the true beginning Of heroic music
dates. The Frenci Conservatory was
formed by Captain of the National
Guard and musician, Serette. His little
orchestra first taught the "Marseillaise"
to the troops. who in turn taught it to
the world. by it the world was rev olu.
tionzsd. OF all National songs the
"Marseillaise" is the most heroic. The
heroic lies in its rhythm. which is of 9
marked particularity, stalting as it does
with an upward beat. All the Impulse
of the composition confers in its pecu.
liar accented measures. .-Brooklyn Cit
| izen.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-22

does not hurt him, he is willing to do
1t. The next step is to hold the stick
down below his head; make him
lower his head little and then put
the stick in his mouth. That drill Is
followed until the stick Is placed
on the ground and he consents
to take hold of it and pick 1t up
with his teeth. You can finally
throw the stick on the ground, say
"pick that up; give 1t to me, and he
will obey. l now take strap of
leather, and so arrange pistol that
it can be fired off by pulling the strap.
The pistol is not loaded at first. He
must be taught that the strap is the
object he is to take. Next you load
the pistol with blank cartridge
from which two-thirds of the powder
has been extracted, then let him pull
the strap. The report of the pistol
makes slight noise and the horse
will probably start back. Without
reloading the pistol let him pull the
strap few times to convince him
that he is not going to be hurt. Az
ter an interval try another cartridge!
Gradually show him that the cart
ridge will not hurt him any moro
than the strap Reduce or increase
the sound according to the way he
behaves, until finally you can use
full cartridge.
The Most Difficult Lesson.
Probably the most difficult thing to
teach horse is the meaning Of words
and sign language. l am careful
when l utter words to make physi-
cal movement to indicate their mean
ing. Give the horse the word, and at
the same time in some way show him
tho movement you wish him to make.
You want to teach him to obey the
command to turn to the right. Each 4
time you give the order turn him to
the right, pat him approvlngly, go
away, and again tell him to turn TO
the right. Continue turning him to
the right until he knows the meaning
Of the command. 1t Is by this proc
ess that one horse will learn another
horses name. In the presence of the,
animal l call another horse, which
may be standing over in corner, by
name. He comes to me. The horse
who is learning his lesson knows 1t Is
not his name that is called, and that
he is not called for. He hears me
continually call the other horse
"John," and he learns that John" Is
the other horses name. In this way
my group of twenty-four horses have
each learned to know the name Of the
other.
Furnishing Horse.
When l am training horse for any
particular trick and be docs not 90
through his work In proper way,
tap him gently with the whip, but
only enough to attract his attention.
to the fact that am not exactly
pleased with his conduct. l never
"lash them into submission, for do
not believe in that theory of train
ing. Such a course only tends to
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-22
An Ingenious Instructor.

A horse to be susceptible to train
ing must be spirited, full OF senSibili-
ty, quick to understand and to put
his conceptions into action, writes
Prof. George Bartholomew In the
New York Press. 1t makes no diff
ference as to the age or sex OF the
animal; of course young horses are
preferred to old ones. But old horses
have been trained as successfully as
young ones. For some time / don't
request the horse to do anything. L
pursue this course until the horse
feels at home with me and looks upon
me as his friend. do not use force
In training-nothing but kindness.
Sometimes / give the new conner a
lump Of sugar or handful of grain.
Then he will come to me Of his own
accord for these things. That Is a
point gained. l have taken the most
vicious horses, runaways, "man-eaters,
and by my methods trained them 50
that they could be driven with per-
feet safety. Kindness and flrmness
will accomplish wonders in training
horses. There is great difference
between flrmncss and cruelty. / dc
not believe In Icing cruel, but / dc
in being firm.
To make horse stand on pedes-
tai, first of all l teach the animal to
stand still in one place. Then l call
him, alternately, to step backward,
to step forward. l may lead him,
but when l give him the word II
must be obeyed at once. Next take
hold of his foot, keeping it for few
moments in my hand. l continue
that lesson until he begins to think
that all l want to do is to hold his
foot in my hand. / pract tee that un-
TIL he knows it perfectly. Next
take small box about a foot high
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-22

and place it IN front OF him. l lead
him up to II. take up his foot and
try to place 1t on the hex. He will
pull it away. l take up his foot
again, hold 1t awhile, rubbing his leg
gently with one hand. After few
lessons he win allow his foot to re-
main on the box. A-ar he consents
to put one foot on the box / raise
the other foot and hold 1T In my left
hand, so as to keep the other In posi-.
tion on the box. II he pulls down
the foot on the box (which he Is
likely to do) | place the other one
on the box. When I have trained
him to bear his weight on the foot
which is on the box ] have made
great progress, for then he will allow
the other one to be put up l keep
both hands behind his legs. II he
attempts to take down either one ]
catch it and give it light rap, at
the same time pushing his head for
ward so that he raises it and allows
his weight to reston both feet on the
box.
Being taught gradually, he finds
experiment quito easy. After awhile
he will approach the box and put up
one foot. Then you tap him on the
other foot, and in few more lessons
Ec will consent to get up on the box
You gradually raise the height of the
box. In the same way you teach him
to place his foot on an upiight bar,
placed on the corner of the box.
/ can take new forse and in three
days so teach him that he will strike
a position with his foot on pedestal.
But, of course, novice in horse
training could not do that
A Nsw Scholar.
Sometimes l have to add stran-
ger to the group. J'y talking and
pantomine give the Others to un-
derstand that the newcomer is to be
a member OF the class. And in this,
as Ia other respects. the horses be-
have good deal ike boys in school
when strange boy comes into the
class. The horses look critically at
tho visitor, and, as Eoys do, some
times persecute hila. They will bite
him, and he, seeing that he is not
welcome, will make an attempt to
leave. If he does put him back In
his position. pat tho others on the
back and make them understand
that they must allow the newcomer
to remain. He will gradually become
acquainted with the rest. And then,
with the others, lie, too, will pick
Mt the next new horse.
After the horses have been trained
to perform various tricks they not
only enjoy taking part in the exhibit
| tion, but sometimes when a horse is
negligent or reluctant in going
through his act, those next to him
will urge him, and, u biting OF
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-22
FATE"

In this dark belfry where we toll and grope
Toward the dim seen light of life within,
Where barely, or with painting breath we
win
To shadowy glimpses Of our dream of hope;
If still ascending by the steepening slope
With this small knowledge of our origin
The what we were, plus all our sum OF sin,
What need is there to cast horoscope
We are the angels of such destiny
AS shall oertake US when we leave this
place
OF temporary hiding, soon or late.
There is no thought, word, deel OF such as
we,
But moulds us unto erac,, or to disgrace.
Though men are pleased to call their scape.
goats Fate"
james McCreedy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-22
st. Paurs Great Clock t be Replaced

The great clock of ST. Paul's, London,
England, has been taken down from its
lofty height aud is to be replaced by one
of modern construction. Why this piece
of vandalism should be perpetrated it is
difficult to imagine. The clock, which
was put up by Langley Bradley in 17Os
is in splendid condition, and might to
all appearance go on for another two
cen turies without failing to bear accurate
record of the passing time. II is grand
old clock, remarkable for the magnitude
of its wheels and the tineness of its
works. 1t cost $500 to build. Its two
dial plates are tifty-one feet in circum-
ference and the numerals two feet 81
inches in height. The minute hands are
nine feet eight inches long and weigh
seventy. five pounds each, and the hour
hands are five feet nine inches long aud
weigh forty-four pounds each. The
pendulum is sixteen feet long. 1t is an
eight-day clock, striking the hour on the
great bell, which is suspended about
forty feet from tle floor. Tle head Of
of the hammer weighs 145 pounds AMI
and the clapper 1sJ pounds. .-Chica 90
| Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-22
Familiar Exlraya-lnc,.

"It is peculiar fact" observed
cashier of popular restaurlnt, "that
most people help themselves to half "a
dozen toothpicas after eaci mel', whe1
each individual among the n must know,
if he thinks about it, that he won't more
than half use one of them. Bat with
most of them it is merely matter OF
habit. They fell into It originally, l
suppose, by yielding to ths ide. that it
is true economy to help yourself literally
to what doesn't cost anything. l often
wonder what they do with all the tooth
picks they take away. Some people con-
tract habit of chewing toothpicks. II
would be. far better for them if they
chewed tobacco or even gum, for the
liore of the wood often lodg in the
throat or gets into some piece of internal
machinery, where it plays the mischief" "
New York Herald.