davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-02
THE PLUNKETT BENEFIT.
4 Satisfactory Programme and
Some Other Things.

Some months ago one of Charles
Frohman's companies was playing
at the Baldwin Theater, and one of
the ladies of the company, Miss
Blanche Walsh, was indiscreet
enough to remark that San Fran
cisco was a jay town. The people
Of the city mentioned took offense
at the remark, and showed their
displeasure by remaining away
from the theater. Mr.. Plunkett,
now in this city, was charged with
making a similar remark about
Honolulu, but he denied the story
in the local papers however, it
seems that the statement travelled
much quicker than his denial, as
the audience at the Opera House
was a very meagre one. Another.
reason for the slim attendance may
be attributed to the fact that bene-
fits, as rule, are given for widows
and orphans, and people who have
had their arms or legs mangled.
Mr.. Plunkett seems to be in a per-
fectly healthy condition, so the
theater-goers remained away.
However, the programme, as rem
dered, gave satisfaction to the
people present. The Misses Albu
sang nicely. Professor Berger and
Mr.. Hoffman played duets in ap
artistic manner, and Chas. Kreuter
and Mr.. Barsotti furnished instru-
mental solos in a mastery way.
Mrs. Martha Herald Christie, who
was highly spoken of as a vocalist,
failed to come up to expectations
it was said that she was suffering
from a cold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-02
HAMAKuA NOTES
Events Of ths Past Week in That
FlouriShinE District,

UoNoNAA. Feb, -, lS9k-rhe le-
bua arrived on SATURDAY morning
with = r,,Atl when none was expected,
she discharged her freight and went
up the coast. She viii probably leave
this afternoon
Tsv. Paul celebrated mass here last
Sunday. The new choir sang in y
manner which showed very good
training. After the service Was over
Father Paul thanked Miss RickSrd aud
Miss TavSres for their eSsrtioOS in
teaching the young school girls, y
collection will be started in order 70
obtain - suitable organ, which is
greatly needed
Rev. Erie Lewis, OF the Anglican
Church. also held divine services at
the HOnokaa Lyceum. He preached
on .Intemperanee"
Some light showers have fallen, the
wind Is down, the sea calm, and the
atmosphere clear.
: great number Of unemployed Jap
anesss are loafing about town.
An attempt ST rObbing the postoffice
safe here was made by some unknown
person or persons, either on Saturday
or Sunday night Mr.. Lincoln went
into his office early this morning aud
noticed the handle and combination
lock all smashed In. Doubtless the
thief was foiIed in his attempt at OPP
ening the safe and smashed the COM
bination-
The store safe i reported as having
been tempered with, but 1t proved TO
be too big job Fifteen or more dol
lars are missing from the cash OF the
store. Whoever the guilty party or
parties are, il i hoped they Will be
brought TO justice. This Is the only
attempt at robbery in Honohaa for
ten years
Yesterday afternoon, the 25tb, about
3 O'Clock, q thunder storm began
which continued for three hours The
heaviest dOwnpOur in this district for
the past four years began at 800, and
lasted half an hour. The roads were
turned into fOaming streams, and the
damage TO them appears to be pretty
heavy. Presumably it was a cloud
burst. Down near the mills the road
cutters did not fill. Toward the home
steals the storm was fiercest.
The rain commenced again about
midnight, and came down steadily
and hard till O'Clock this morning.
The Paauhau mill il again grinding.
Ii began yesterday morning.
The Lehua did not leave yesterday
a. expected, but will probably get
away today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-02
THE REGULATIONS
For Recognizing and Conducting
the Union Party.

lat. GALA call shall be made to
all loyal citizens to gather in their
respective districts, to organize dis
trict clubs and elect officers.
%. CENTRAL COMMITTEE - After
organization, the district clubs shall
proceed To the election Of Central
Tornuofttee for each Of the four taxa
ton divisions Of the islands, such
committees to- consist Of thirteen
members, appOrtioned las large
number "a pOssible) equally among
the clubs, the remaining members OF
the committees 10 be elected by the
clubs at large.
"a. NATIONAL COMMITTEE-After
organization, the Central Commit
tees shall elect delegates tn
National Committee of thirteen
members, To he appOrtioped among
the divisions in proportion w the
total membership ON the club rolls.
Members Of the National Commit
tee may be members 81 the Csnttal
Committees or pousTssidsuts of the
division they represent. The VA
tiouaI Committee shall be The sKecI-
tive body o. the Union Party, with
power To nrraBRs its own organization
and call conventions for nominations
and other purposes. and shall pre-
scribe the methods and rules govern
ing such conventions. and shall pos
sess The powers aud perform the duties
usunl ~ delegated To- such bodies. afi
for its acts H. shall be responsible only
90 the Union Party
lth. $o1fINATtns pF C4NpEbArFS
The SstibHat COMMITTEES shall cell
for nominations fof election - public
Office, candidates. II Ter the flower
house." by the club OF clul's ia the rep
rrsentatits district, If Tor ths topper
house" by the delegates te tenvel'-
ton. who shall be chosen At clgb PFi-
Inariss. aud .sppottiehsd among the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-02

clubs according t. the number IT rps.s
UlsrlN enrolled members,
INSTRUCTIONS ~ MEMBERS on CrNs
TSAt ANp NATIONAL Coat
NtrrEeS,
The taxation divisions herein refer.
rci are as tollowSs
First Division island of Oahu
Second Division island of Hawaii.
Third Division Islands of Maui,
Molokai and lanai.
Fourth Division islands ot Kauai
aud Ntihau,
The representative districts are
twouty~four. as follows
Oahu has eight districts.
Hawaii has seven districts.
Maui, Molokat aud Lamar hav csiN
districts,
Kauai anu Niihau have three dis
trictS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-02

Minisie, If 'ba tole,ig,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-02

1sns,ai !" t'nste"e, h's herais
.ni N'e asts,si teiiarl-.s - si.a
'sns s's lntestyi ei,t ini in.
ie'iit''en ~ ,ns,less lsuehre SO ,isit
80 snt alp" is iaHi - -. Hrse,is,,
"he'hs' snt aiipn Al3 lap laHisl h.s
''''n" se ~ visitation - tsH, sriisr'4 hs1
avH't - ie sa'' nppr,t anl ,eiierte-s.
80 iha 'ptipw - ihp trllr,.,r. prrt,si -
'ns'"'nei :" ,'ap 80 atr.sl
as,''"s T-thia A., si,aii iate titprt
ut"" publication
Arr'uvel ilis Let iev ~ aia,sb. : q.
iRui
lsieoaI sAHFonu y rutt.
PRESIDENT "' 'hp Provisional Hsea.n,asnt
80 lha Hawaiian is.anls
sienad
J a lE,ss,
Alinlstu, uf i,s lnle,ie,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-02

seeeA tenders viii be received al liie
uiIire ~ tls tulleul", General II Customs
tiii SATURDAY. the 81 - March. q -
u'rlepk neen. fuf tie printing ~ ihs
COLLECTORS Annual llepeft iet ieu3.
specimen ef ile work g. lie done ran
he seer 81 Tho Custom, House.
The Celleote, ef Customs doas not
bind himself W accept Tie lowest ef shy
bid, !. +. UAsILh.
Collector General.
Office Uolseto, General. Honolulu.
February ag. 1894. gGg4-Bl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-02
Notice.

the new Postage stamps Of Tho Pro-
visional Government will be on sale al
The General peetoiIioe ON February ~.
1924. JOS. NJ. DAT.
Postmaster General.
General fostoiIioe. Honolulu, Fsbru-
aiy 81. 1894. gG2B.6t lb2g-5t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-02

The Daily AtyFRrisER is deliver
81 by carriers for so cents month
Ring ny Telephones ~ Nov is
The iime "a subscribe,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-20

My lady'S Silk"n prtticoat is IN i'm
portant factor in this seasons imp II.
tationS. indicating that. despite the re
turn of the white laundcrcd skirt To
popular favor. the other has by no
means been ouStcd thereby. The silk
pctticoAt is lovclrr tlmn over. oflrn-
times suggesting Il rich and very hand
some dress skirt rather than Il petit
coat In fact. many of them. it is said
serve the dual purpose, and when used
as dress skirt they are topped with
Il handsomely trimmed house Jacket
Richly patterned brocadcS. thick sat
inS. shaded and plain. and heavy lIS
trouS silks are the favoritr materials
in nearly every case lined with il light
weight silk throughout. or part WAY
with silk. part way with French han-
mel. The employment of flannel in lin
ing the upper half is to give Sutlirirn;
warmth to enable the Wrarrr to do
away with an extra flannel pctticoat
FlounccS of every width and of satin.
silk and lace are profuScly used for
trimming, i'll some cases large round
cords covered with tuckS of the silk or
satin forming Il border to the frills
The use of these cords. of course. gives
an effect of greater fulnrSS to the
skirt and at the same time is IL very
effective trimming. A wide tlouncc
may be bordcrcd with from eight to
fifteen cords: narrower rullirS with
from one to three. Below the cords is
usually Il full finish of lace. "Brrton'
being one of the most popular makes
for the purpose.
The use of cords is also Il decided
feature of the trimming of white
skirts. with this differences, that the
cord is not covered. 1t has Il crochctcd
appearance, and it is scwcd ON the
very edge of the tiounr' below II hcm
Dmity or Il firmly ven prrcalc Is
the material used in th"Sr new wash
skirts, which. although III first glance
appearing comparatively plain and in
expensive are of French origin. and
cost just as much as many really hand
some ones of silk.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-20
Mr.. JONES COUGAR STORY.
His Horse Ran Away with tho Cougar
and Saved His Life.

T ID I,,-,. ,.,,,e IT,. ... =, ,.......
c,'ooi. co,,.t |os, WIZ i''es nv'i .iil','i',
i,.,,,, iU"m I'M, ;,i n'a' " ,'ti,'i .iiiE
"'.' @ ''i',nt ,I WIN " 'ous"i Ipou' Mtrh
"So ,''t,.i,' i 1 ""S d, Ilir ilo'ri elh'ns
!','' "ni, Hp''N'hs vi Ills 'Np'lf
..f', ~ ,'i''s' .'' S'"
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,i"' ,i '''t , "L'i, vi nunaiis 'Nl'1'i
son . ~ pi.'' hnou' .Wth'! i'''irs
,H.,, l,.;'h i,,,, nn,Ia,n, ,"h'ns M,an me h.'
49, ',"S",''" ,'-,,,, % nii'i an r'hS'.>n POM,
pi"''s". u""n u''r anu Il
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Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-20

Don't waste your money. Even if
You do not desire to use it yourself. let
il be of service somewhere. There are
various methods of diSposing of it that
are distinctly unSrliiSh.
You can put it under the corner OF
the carpet for the roacheS tn play with,
and when the reaches got tired of it
some Industrious mouse with domestic
cares on her mind can use il for up
holStrry purposes. There Is nothing
that ticklrS Il refined mouse moro than
Il few hundred dollars turned into her.
room furniture.
Or You might put II In Il teapot on
the top shelf of the cupboard. And
when the hired girl wants to go to II
picnic she may stumble across il ami
forever bless you for your forchandcd-
ness.
Another way is to put it in an old
stocking and hang it up in Il clothes
press When some other member of
the family concludes to get rid of some
of the accumulated trash this will
make the ragman very happy.
You might carry it around in your
pocket, and hy so doing draw it out
while looking for Il letter. and lcaVo it
for some pedestrian who WIS careless
and did not save his money.
There are other ways to he unset
fish. hut these lulos are simple, direct
ana Observation-Disclosures Star,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-20
A HraY. Malna Wnmnn.

The ability of Il woman to get on
alone in the world is sometimes unrS-
toned by her big brothers. But there
are plenty of instances where women
have been left in circumstances which
would try the powers OF the StoutcSl
hearted man to the utmost and have
come out triumphant. one of these
was mentioned to the Lewiston Journal
the other day in connection with II
rough side hill farm in Il remote part
of an inland town.
"Thcrc." said our informant, point
ing to the place, lived Aunt Abb Y
s. when her husband died. she
then had three small children. and an
other WAS born soon after. The farm
was in poor condition and had abou;
all the mortgage it could bear. Her
husbands old father, feeble and fISSy
waS left on her hands. Did she send
the old man to the poor farm. think
you? Not Il bit of it, She kept him
IL year or two. and he was so fuSSy
she couldn't liv, with him; then she
hired ncighbor to take him and she
paid his board twelve years. when he
died. She raised her children and
brought up the farm into good condi-
ton. She paid the mnrtg iyr. ana
when she died she left good property
free and clear of all debts.
The boys hadn't the old lady'S
Spunk, for there's Il mortgage up there
now. and nothing in the world but laZ :
ness did it. They had everything left
ready to their hands. and ain'l had
no drawbacks. 'ccpt losin' their moth
or. but somehow the weeds have got
the start of 'em, and | guess they Il
keep it," How many other life his
tories of brave Maine women might he
written in this same strain.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-20
Queer Things About Anim'ls.

Tho reason of the ShortnrSS of the
elephants neck is that the head of the
animal is So heavy that We're it placed
AZ the end of IL neck of IL lcngth pro-
portionatr To the dimensions of that
organ in other animals, an almost in
calculahlc amount of muscular force
would h" necessary to elevate and
sustain it. The almost total absence
of Il neck ohviatcS the difficulty and
the trunk serves as Il substitute The
uses and advantages of il long neck,
peculiarly eXcmpliticd in the giraffe.
which contains only the same number
of vcrtrbral articulatiOnS us in the
elephant, are in the latter supplied hy
the trunk or probosciS, by which he is
enabled to carry food to his mouth and
to drink by suction. This curious or.
gan contains Il vast number of muscles
vAriouSly intcrlaccd, is extremely ticX-
iblr. endowed with the most exquisite
ScnSibility, and the utmnSt diversity OF
motion. and compcnsates amply for
the absence Of a long neck,
Tho whlskcrs of cats and of the eat
rrib" are exceedingly sensitive. rn.
abling them, when scizing their pre-,
in the dark. TO feel Its position NOR
acutcly. These hairs are Supnlird
through their roots with branches ~
the same nerves that give Scnsiblt,
to the lips and that in insects supply
their "fcclcrs." - st. Louis p1St-Dis-
patch.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-20

Col. Stone. of Tennessee. when he
WAS running for Governor. met for the
first time Il delegate from one of The
rural counties To the State Convrnti II.
The Colonel said:
81 am glad to meet you. | hav"
known your father for many years.
but never had the pleasure of your ar-
,Wnintancr. SEQ. however. that I'll"
son il better looking Than the faith T."
Look here. Colonel" said the dele
gate. you need not b" tiattrring mo
up. for am ont and ont for BarkSd lie
for Governor. although the old man is
for you"
why. | simply find you better look
ing than your father. but ! did not
say you had half as much sense us h.
has" returned the Colonel
Those standing around roHrrd with
laughter. in which the drlrg,t" good
humorcdly joined.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-20
Insomnia Parties,

A society young woman of this city
has devised Il novel entertainment.
which Is shortly to be made public. 1t
Is to be reception for people who
can't sleep at night" Among her
friends, she says, are great many
very delightful people who are trolr
blcd with insomnia, and who comics
that they spend many frightful, wake
full hours walking the floor, looking o,.t
of the window, rocking in easy chair
trying to read or write, and in other
useless and tireSomc occupations.
When her plans are fully maturcd
this original young woman intends on
at least two nights in every week I,
be AT home" to those distressed fc-
male friends from midnight until morn
ing. The guests are requested to np.
pear i'll any unique respectable bcI-
room gown, bath robes not excluded:
III" lights are 10 be dim. Soolhin.
music and stupid conversation will h.,
III" only diversion permitted h I
chocolate and light waters will be-
served, couchcs and easy chairs VIII
be provided in abundance. and the in
Somnia victims are earnestly desire
to fall asleep as soon as possible.
1t is whispered that prizes will bc
offered for the first Snorc, but this de-
tail is not authcntically announced
The reception is to be II fact, however.
and an eager expectancy rs 10 invita-
tons is in the .-Couricr7.IouinLIl.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-20
A COOL GRAY JUG.

O cool gray jug that touched the lips
In kiss that softly closed and clung.
No Spanish wine the tipplcr sips.
Or port the poets praise has sung
Such pure. untaintcd sweetness Yields
As cool gray jug in harvest fields.
l see II now. a clover leaf
Outsprcad upon its sweating side.
As from the standing sheaf
pluck and swing it high. the wide
Field glows with MONDAY heat:
The winds are tangled in the wheat:
The myriad crickets blithcly chccp:
Across a swash Of ripencd grain
l see the FURNISHED reaper creep:
The lunch-boy comes. and once again
The jug its crystal coolncsS yields
. cool gray jug in harvest fields.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-20
The Waiter Caught the Tuu".

"ehtS?
Hasty Waiter yelling towards tn
kitchPn-Wheat cakes.
y. T.-MelR, nrin!
II, W.-fou will he lucky if you %
'hror.-Newport News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-20
\: hat She Did with 1t While the Car
WAS Going Three Blocks,


A woman got into IA Cold Spring car
yesterday afternoon. She was carry
ing Il Swcct-faccd baby, which WAS not
more than six months old.
The car was detained on the corner
where the woman got on, and she
shifted around ncrvouSly in her seat
for Il moment and then began to toss
the baby about. Here is Il true de-
Srription of what she did with that
child while the car waS going three
blocks:
Held it upright ON one knee for thir-
ty seconds Then shifted it to the
other knee.
Pulled it up against her and huggrd
it twice.
Tossed it on her left shoulder and
then shifted it to her right shoulder.
Held it up to the window and then
stood it up on her lap.
Made Il cradle out of her arms and
jumped it up and down about six
times.
Placed it ON her left knee. Then
put it on her right knee
Laid ii on its stomach in her lap.
Ilugyrd it to her bosom and pattcd
it seven times.
Held il up at the car window again
tlltn pnllcu II over 10 lcr lcll Slloul-
der. shifted it to her right shoulder
and wound up by dumping it on her
lap.
Tossed it in the air dozen times
and huggrd it four or five times.
Laid it on its back in her lap and
then turned it so that it lay on its
stomach
Phttcd it for Il minute and hummcd
"IluSh-Hby. Baby" although the chiln
wasn't making Il sound.
Put it on her knee and iogglcd her
knee up and down. shook it in front of
her. holding it out ut arms length. and
then huggrd it ccStatcally three times.
Held it up to tn" window for the
third time and then. when the conduc-
tor came after her fare, laid it in Il
muSSy lump on the seat beside her
pattUl il some more. iogElrd ii som"
more. tossed it some more and Topped
it down on its stomach again.
Held it out at arms length and gazcd
at il rapturously. Talked gibbrriSh t"
it and hugg"d it some more.
And all this wl,lr the car WaS going
three blockS.-BuiTalo Express.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-20
Cumberland and Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE.

tOn theatre nights. when admission tickets
are sold by Agents to performance ut theatre,
leave Cumberland at close of performance.
All trains stop at Hays street station, Cum
bcrland.
Nos: |, ., 3 and tdaly except Sunday Nos.5
and Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays only.
Baggage car will bc hauled ON trains Nos
sand d. l.. NJ. HAMI LTON,
Nov - Superintendent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-20

.faGSon says tfe eater of the early
ppie catches the worm.-Elmira Ga,
tito.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-20
PittSburg Division.
W Nd.

No. 9-Baltimore Express leaves ...l:3O m
" 63-Cumberland . 90 dali
" except Sunday. 7:30 a IN
" ll-Mall leaves. 300 p m
- 5-Chcago Limited leaves. 4:25 III
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-20


Passenger elevators were in use
Paris in the seventeenth century nj
the name of flying cha rs.''
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-20

1t doesn't make much difference how
hari up prize fighter may he, tn rG
Is usually money in his fist.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-20
EASTBOUND

No, l0-Baltimore Express arrives. 2:3o m
14-Mail . 2:l5 pm
- 64-Cumberland Exp. 90 dali
y except Sunday. 7:35 m
"' 6-Limited leaves. 4:l5 p III
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-20

No. II is local train from Cumberland to
Pittsburg and No. - from Pittsburg to Cum
berand, SOS 5and Is make 3 stops each way.
Through tickets for all points east and
and west for sale at Cumberland.
T. T. ALLEN,
NJ. c. CLARKE, General Acting Agent.
Ticket Agent. Jan 10
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-20

A good dinner assuagrs GRIEF.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-20

MsceN1neOuS dd'a '+'oo-~"rtC Z !