davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-09
Timely Copies
Se6tenn6er ), 1895.


only women in the world who
do not by their dress indicate
whether they are married or
single Of course those who
follow in the wake of
European etiquette would not
appear with their daughters
wearing a hat without strings,
but the universal American
woman buys what she likes,
regardless whether it be
matronly or not and what is
worse her daughters will select
articles of dress only suitable
to married women.
In no other country is this
the case. The independence
Of American women of today
is something that the balance
Of the civilized world look
upon and admire, and down
deep in their hearts wish that
the social form as regards
dress were not so stringent.
Twenty years or even ten
years ago, if a woman was to
be seen riding astride they
were classed as very manish
and forward and must
be kept at a respectable
distance.
Greater still has been the
emancipation of women of
Paris, gay Paris, and today a
traveller can see numberless
women in knickerbockers and
short coat jackets on promo
made. The more conservative
look at them from the corner
of their eyes and wonder how
they can be SO bold, but the
time has come when women in
general have become indiffer-
ent to the comments that may
be cast at them as regarding
their dress.
The only comfortable way
for a woman to ride a bicycle
is to put on the boomers and
they deserve a great deal of
credit in adopting the costume
most applicable. Speaking of
we wish to remind you
that our stock of MOmarch
has been replenished and will be
delivered at our store today. |
The Monarch is still JMOmarch !
and cannot be superseded. In
a racing wheel we offer you
the Tribune. A purchaser of
a Tribune may feel assured |
that he has got the finest bicy- |
Gle in both design, quality and
finish that good machinery and |
can produce.
While there has been no effort |
made to advertise the Tribune |
wheel through the medium of
racing machines, and have so
far RETAINED from hiring men
to ride them in races or break
ng records, the Tribune racer
mas, nevertheless, earned a
world wide reputation as an
extremely fast and easy run
hing machine and many riders
IF prominence have chosen
t as their mount. The Cy-
,loidal Sprocket has much to
10 with the popularity of this
wheel as its advantages in
are beyond all
question, and racing men who
lave given a trial could not be
Induced TO ride without il.
We wish to call your atten-
ion to the Alaska Refrigerator
which was awarded the pre-
MUM at the Midwinter Fair as
he most compact, accessible
md every way most suited to
modern use. Warranted not
0 sweat and preserve ice and
God better than anV other.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-09
1uttion 9oIes.
By James F. Morgan.
Notice of Intention
to FOreclOSe and of Sale.
Is HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that by virtue of power of sale contained
in certain mortgage dated the 2ist day Of De
cember, A. D. 1891, made by CHARLES MOL
TENO, of Honolulu, Island Of Oahu, TO Robert
McKibbin, of said Honolulu, recorded in the
Office of the Registrar of Conveyances, in Liber
100, folios 393-594, the said Robert McKibbin,
Mortgage, intends 10 foreclose said mortgage
for breach of the conditions in said mortgage
contained to-wlt: the non-payment of the prin-
cipal and interest when due.
Notice is also hereby given that all aud singu-
lar the lands, tenements and Entertainments in
said mortgage contained and described will be
sold at public auction at the auction room of
nolulu. on MONDAY, tho 9th day of September
A. d. 1895, at - O'Clock noon of said day.
The property in said mortgage is thus de-
scribed, viz.
All that certain piece or parcel of land situate
at Kamuliwai, Manana, Eva, in said Island of
Royal Patent No. 233, Land Commission Award
No. 7416 TO Kamamaka, containing an area of
acre 200 fathoms and that were conveyed TO the
said Charles Molteno by deed dated November
"a, 1890, and recorded in Liber 133 on folio 255.
All that certain unencumbered piece of land
situate at Manana-nui in said Eva, being Apana
of Royal Patent No. 115, Land Commission
Award No. 7439. and bounded and described
follows:
Apana blouse lot at Manana-nui, Eva, Island
North 51e E. III A feet along mud fence thence
North 4O9 w. 1850 feet, thence South $50 w.
1920 feet along Kamamaka, thence running
South 400 Z. 1850 feet TO place of commence
ment, area 800 square chains more or less, and
being the same premises that conveyed TO
the said Charles MoltenO by deed dated October
3rd 1891 and recorded in Liber 1888, foios 492493.
ROBERT MCKIBBIN,
Mortgage.
Terms Cash. Deeds at expense of purchaser.
FOR further particulars apply to
j. NJ. MoNsARRAT,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, August 16,1s95. 16sl-st
The above sale has been postponed
until w EDNt SDAY, October 9Th, "A. d.
1895. az the same time and place as meG-
toned in the above notice.
JAS. H. MORGAN,
OK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

he expects to sell the game. RE has no
potatoes to bank (he can do without po-
tatoes). no sugar cane 70 grind. nor rice
TO cure, no corn TO garner. no cotton 10
gin. None OF these things is necessary
10 him, but tobacco and coffee are neces-
sary. and for these he will put forth as
much exertion as he can.-New York
Sun
Them Brown boys on the Columbia
road is got a good shown OF corn" he
observes to his wife. a. he sits i'm the
sunshine in front OF his door. marking
crosses and squares i'm the sand at his feet.
Then 'possurns In the woods, 10 the left
as you leave the road, Will be good eatin'
bime-by."
Fine game. this fall" he remarks on
another occasion. II never seed such an
uncommon lot Of persimmons. and the
chinkapins and locust Is just loaded down
with stuG."
The cracker will spend hours lying lat
on his stomach on some grass-covcred
point Of grounj. gun in hand. waiting for
the marsh hens or ducks TO fly upward.
The position may be irhsomc. but he
thinks OF his coveted tobacco and takes
fresh heart and surer aim.-New for sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

~ tho neople really knew how many
,,srsons had caught some sort of disease
from handling paper money when hhu
previously been In possession OF sunerefS
from some contagion they would demand
n radical change In the policy OF
the Government towards OLD green
backs and bank notes. Tho treasury
department has subtreasufles III 'he ia.-
Ger cities of the country, through which,
40 large extent. the currency OF the
country passes. These institutions take
In the small bills of their respective clues
and regions during a part OF the year
and nav them out at other times. accoru-
ing as the convenience of the banks re-
ouire. Now. the rule should be that no
subtroasury should pay out TO banks or
others any but brand-new greenpacks
and that the national bank notes which
have been I'm use should be repinceh py
new ones The banks pay the governments
enough, so that. as mere matter oi COM
mercial business. this policy toward tne'r
notes should be adopted. But Yhetner
that was so or not, this fresh-biil policy
should be adopted and maintained.
II Is a uniform rule with the Bank OF
England that none but absolutely new
hills can 20 out over its counter No
matter II the bill has not the slightest
marks Of use, N II once gets back into
the bank IL never goes out again. The
rule Is flexible and is carried out faithfui-
ly. The United States treasury should 90
as much for the American people as THAR
bank does for the people Of Great Britian.
The cost to the bank OF new Dill Is pre-
cisely half a penny. or course TINS
amounts to a good deal Of money each
year. but not enough to be an appreciabie
factor In the general business OF the
bank Bankers Monthly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
AyINGENroCs INVALID.
Cooks Her Meals. Dusts Her Room, and
Keeps Up the Fire.


Propped up by pillows In the bed which
she has not quilted for eight years. In the
front room of a cheerful. well-furnishcd
apartment at No. l57 East Ninety-seventh
street. saws the New York World. lies
Mrs. @. A. Burlingame, pleasant-facei
woman. past middle-life. who. under more
trying circumstances than Dickens Mark
Tapley ever dreamed OF. is uncommon
jolly: not quite as Jolly as she would
like 10 be. but very near,
Though she can lean or shift herself only
n little way toward the LEFT or right she
lives almost entirely unattended. By the
aid OF a number OF ingenious devices
she IL able to help herself in very
surprising way. Although the window at
the foot of her bed Is a dozen feet away,
she can raise or lower the sash AZ
she may wish. When the fire in her stove
burns low she car. add more coal and not
get out OF bed. She prepares with her own
hands all her simple meals, and carries
on the lightest of housekeeping
Mrs. Burlingame can chop up meat for
her dinner in little machine that Is near
her bed, and can even toast pieces OF
bread for her breakfast by means of her
long pole All the materials for her little
tasks. such as silks, thread scissors. ets
which enable her TO work so cheerfully
ana conscientously. are kept near at
hand She Is always delighted wheh
orders come to her for slipper-covers or
for crochet or needle work.
This long stick" said Mrs Burlingame
to a World reporter lis about the most
useful piece Of furniture | own. | have a
girl come in to tidy up the room once or
twice week, and II she happens TO be
little careless In her sweeping | Just
put little broom on the end OF the rod
and brush up the carpet where "A speck of
dust has been overlooked ] like TO dust the
furniture in the same way, too. II hap
pen 10 want anything about the room !
simply put this hook on the end of my
stick and fish for IL until | get It.
Il have had chronic gastritls for a
couple OF years. so | can't eat much Of
anything. I'm always hungry, yet don't
Care eat but the mcrest trife at time
because | suffer much torture II | 60
beyond my limit l don't look "a il were
fading away though. do -" And Mrs
Burlingame laughed heartily. She is stout
and horid. Her face-despite her 50-odd
years-beams with good nature. and ono
hearing her rich, pleasant voice would
imagine II belonged to some one I'm the
best OF health and spirits, happy i'm the
fun enjoyment OF everything that makes
life worth living.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

not be all presented at once.
The banks. on the one hand
can supply much OF any needed currency
TO take the place OF such as was cali
celed. and. on the other, just as soon
as II Is demonstrated that We are freed
from this weakness 10 our credit, so great
an amount OF foreign gold will flow IN
TO be invested that there will be no de-
fciency whatever.
The one conspicuous fact in the imam
cial history OF every civilized people mas
been that money has never been wanting
where such peoples credit Individual
and national IS not under suspicion. IL
we put ourselves In such a position we
will have no cause TO fear the lack OF
currency to carry on any proper UNDER
taking. IL we do not. we must inevitably
reach a point whore VIC viii be complete
" cut of from foreign aid and where our
own resources will be OF little avail
New York Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
Tr,iripg For Wives.

DIR. Mary Walker has charming old
s,sbioned home. surrounded by thirty
i've acres OF excellent land, located near
Oswego. y. Y, and there she Is now re-
siding. alone in spite Of the announce
ments which have been made that she
Is about TO start a bloomer colony.
She does intend TO start woman
colony after a certain fashion, put no
one viii be asked to wear the bifurcated
garment TO which the founder Is welded.
TO "a recent visitor DR.. Mary said:
.sRy the death Of my brother ! was left
this house and farm, which Is larger
than ] care 10 work myself. ! shall,
therefore, endeayor to carry out an idea
that mas been formulating IN my brain
for years Every woman must DO some
thing 10 be somebody. Girls who intend
TO marry must learn what housekeeping
and household duties mean. This IS es-
pecially true of women who are TO be-
come farmers wives. My intention Is TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
Shenthinc hY Electricity.

Clipper ships with copper bottoms are
the pride of the seas. Salt water has no
effect uIon their 5ilges, except, perhaps
to make them brighter. In a dry dock
in Jersey city the iron tug Assistance is
having copper sheathing plated on her
huh below the water line, and when il
Is completed it should not only keep the
tug from fouling, but make her ut least
knot faster.
The process is simple tc an electrician.
but mystifylng 10 "A layman. Imagine
thirty or forty flexible, water.ight baths
or boxes about four feet square and six
inches deep fitted to. the shape of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

Through the crowded streets returning,
at the ending Of the day,
fastened one whom all saluted as he
sped along his way,
IN his eye a CLEAN OF triumph. In his
heart a Joy sincere,
And the voice of shouting thousands sun
resounding in his ear.
Passed he meath stately archway toward
the goal Of his desire,
Till he saw a woman's figure lolling IDLY
by the fire.
ct have won" he cried, exultant; II
have saved a cause from wreck
Crushed the rival that | dreaded, set my
foot upon his neck
Now at last the way is open, now AT last
men call me great,
I Am leader of the leaders, l am master
in the Slater
Ianguidly she turned to listen. and dec
orous was her pretence.
And her cold patrician feature mirroreu
forth Indifference;
MEN are always scheming, striving Tor
some petty en1, said she;
Then, little yawn suppressing; what
Is all of this to me?'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

make my place a sort Of training school
for women. and when such thing u
desired practical instruction In actual
field work will he given There VIII he
nothing In my plans that viii even sug-
gest the wearing Of boomers. although
OF course the girls who come here VIII
have their own choice OF wearing apparel.
This will not be new wonan's colony.
hut the new wife's training school.
have my eye on leo acres adjoining my
own place, and this with my present 'ioid-
ings will make n very fair undertaking
for myself and for my co-workers.'
Philadelphia Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
Homcsickne>s Avoided.

lie was from Gotham. and he was
travelling across the desert on camers
back
Guide.-"Are you thirtsy?"
TraVeller.--"POwerf -
There's nothing to drink within twelve
miles"
well. that will keep me from being
home sick, then: I'm from New York
Yonkers Statesman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
10 THE DEATH.
a Mosquito Nanqui-bes ~ Kattiesnake
in "a Fight.


in "a Fight.
Il have read accounts OF fights between
turtles. between snakes and between tur-
ties and snakes" said hunter to a Star
writer. but the hardest fight | ever saw
was in New Jersey. ] heard a rafting
and "A buzzing just ahead of me and knew
something unusual was happening. Soon
/ came across the scene of trouble A
large rattlesnake and a full-grown mos
quito, such az they raise on the Jersey
coast, were engaged in deadly conflict
The snake kept up a constant rattle and
would strike az the mammoth insect
which, realizing the danger. would. with
an angry buzz, get out of the way and
strike for the reptiles eyes. / watched
the fight for an hour. when the mosqui-
10 got "A firm hold in an eye OF the snake
and I'm a few minutes the RATHER stretched
out straight ana the mosquito made a bee
line for me, evidently not having had
lighting enough. / shot the insect and
had both 1t and the RATHER stuffed.",
Washington Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
Advice 10 Chickens.

In Justice Halls court recently a negro,
I'm testifying. was asked II he knew the
reputation OF q neiehbor for honesty.
al dont know rufiin' agin him. ledge,
WAS the reply. but ef war chickun
ia roost high wen he wuz hangin'
roun'. "-Chicaao Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
~" FOR COLDS


boats hull and held close UP to 1t ~
props, which are kept against the sides
about two days. Into these baths
pumped chemical solution stored IN
large vat. The power Is supplied by four
dyuamos, the current passing through
two solid copper bars to the anodes. when
are sheets OF copper In the big vat OF
reservoir. Here they are entirely eo"-
sumed In the solution. and the copper
from them Is pumped In the chemical
solution directly to the baths. fastened
against the vessel sides. The positive
supply bars are connected TO the vas'
the negative to the boat
with copper plating on iron and steel
hulIs there will be an immense saving IN
dry docking expenses. inasmuch as par
naoles will not attach themselves 10 =
ropper-sheathed craft. All OF the h's
liners have to be docked sometimes moro
than twice a year to be cleaned, and every
time they go into dry dock IL costs thous-
ands Of dollars. Providence Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
HUNTING In THE SOUTH.
KEEN ~ THE CHASE THERE on
THESE FROSTY MORNINGS.
Master aud Man Meet In Common Sport
and Impulse-Thc Fever Spreads
Throughout the House.

Ambiguous sings OF tie time OF dafiodils,
but for the Southerner the real sweet o
the year, and spring blossoms as the
sweet OF the year" comes in the autumn,
when the whole country Is storc-honse,
and there Is game, leisure. and good com
many I'm plenty. All ages and conditions
turn out for the joys OF the chase.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
A Pleasantly.

Mrs. Parvenue--"I am thinking of 60
ing stunning tomorrow.
Mrs. Mayfair-"Ah. Golng TO call on
your relatives, | presume,'-Pick-Me Up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15
Ill

All night long the peoples leader sat In
silence and alone.
Dull OF eye. with brain minimizing Tor
his heart was turned to stone;
While the hours passed all unheeded tlll
the hush Of night had ceased
And the haggard light returning licked
the melancholy east
But the other. the defeated, laughed a
laugh OF merriment.
And he thrust his cares behind him with
an infinite content
Recking not OF place and power and the
smiles Of those above.
For his darkness was iilumined by the
radiance Of love.
Each had grasped the gift OF fortune,
each had counted up the cost,
And the vanqushed was the victor and
the winner he that lost.
Harry Thurston Peck, i'm the Bankman'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-15

Through the shadows OF the evening. as
they quenched the sunset glow,
Came the other, faring homeward' WIN
detected step and slow,
Wistful. peering through the uarhness'
tin he saw as oft before,
Whore a woman stood impatient at the
threshold OF the door.
81 have lost" he faltered faintiy' All
is over" with a groan'
Then he paused and gazed expectant AT
the face beside his own.
Two soft eyes turned upon him with a
womal's tenderness,
Two white arms were hung about him
with a passionate caress.
And a voice Of thrilling music 10 MS
mutely uttered plea
Said. "If only you are with me- what Is
all the rest to me?'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-26
THE SCALPEL WINS.
She Took the Cup for Third Glass Yachts
Saturday.

The Scapel wins the cup for the third
class yachts. She has, by her good work
Saturday, won the third of the five races,
and is entitled to the prize.
The Scalpel, Sianara and Mamma started
at 2 o'clock with light southwest
breeze, but when opposite Fish Point
were becalmed then took stiff breeze,
after which the shower came, completely
soaking the members of the different
crews, followed by great squall. The
Mamma went home to Falmouth Foreside
and did not complete the course, and the
Scalpel being the only one to run the
entire course, received the race and also
the cup, which cannot be challe nged
again, as it was the clubs private. prop
erty.
The following is the official record of
the yachts Saturday:
Yachts Owners. Start. Finish. c. 7.
Scalpel, Bray, 2.105 419.3s 1.5o. 49
Sianara, Hart, 30. %
Mamma, Smith, 2.1.22
The Mamma and Sianara in the series
of trials, each have won race. The
Scalpel was designed and sailed by Mr.
Willis Goold.
The race for the challenge cup between
the third class sloops Sianara and Scalpel
will occur SATURDAY, September 7th, over
the usual third class coucse.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-26
ISTHiS THE "NEW WOMAN2"
Occupants of the Smoking Car We're Civ
en- a Surprise Saturday-These New
women Came From Biddeford.

On the train into Portland from Bid
deford Saturday, two young women crea-
ted a good deal of interest for the passen-
gers They got on at Biddeford. They
were well dressed and as refined in APP
pearance andIfaces as the average woman.
At least they wouldn't have attracted at
tention, as the reverse They got into
the smoking car and sat down. A gen
tleman politely informed them that they
had made a mistake and were seated in
the smoker.
They as politely informed him that
they had made no mistake. Then they
proceeded to prove it, by taking some
dainty cigarettes from their pockets and
proceeding to daintily smoke them.
The men in the car were somewhat as
tonished. OF course they stared at the
fair intruders. People in the other cars
wero all straining their necks to get a
glimpse through the windows at them,
vet they sat there very coolly and enjoyed
their smoke till the car reached Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-08-26
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

Two of the cars that are to go on the
Congress street electric line, Nos. 116 and
Iii, are very handsome, with plate glass
windows, plushscushions, etc.
The railroad from Rumford Falls to
Houghtons in Byron is completed and
the railroad commissioners will inspect
the line tomorrow.
The heal ii officers have found the quar-
antine station at House Island in excel
lent condition.
Contractor Shanahan has begun the
work of laying the sewers on Lewis street
between Pine and Gushing, on Grant
street between Mellen, and Grove, and
Contractor Fla assssyss. the one on Lin
coin, between Mayo and Boyd streets.
Saturday morning the timbers on the
easterly end of the draw in Vaughan S
bridge broke and that half of the draw
sagged so as to make it dangerous for
travel. Mr.. Fernald at once put large
crew of men at work on it. 1t is now
open for travel, being completed about
O'Clock last night.
The coal ard wood dealers will close
Thursday on account of the!fair
The heavy shower Of Saturday broke up
the concert by the American Cadet Band
at Deering Oaks. After the first number
had been played the crowd had, to
"scoot. -
Last weeks foreign exports were valued
at $26, 401.
There were 46 arrests last week, of
which Sc were for drunkenness
A man who had been employed at a
Hebrew bakery on Middle street., bought
a ticket for Boston Saturday night He
called at the baker S, who asked to see the
ticket and when placed in his hands re-
fused to return it. The police compelled
him to give it back.
q Councilman Stover's horse ran away
Saturday and smashed the team against a
tree near city building, He was caught
before further damage was DONE
Officers Smith and Conlon took to the
station Saturday night a woman found
suffering from hysteria on Hammond
street DR.. Pudor gave her sedatives.
Yesterday was glorious day after the
muggy weather of Friday and Saturday.