davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-01

es mas atractiva nfientras mas Ea.f
lndabie. La bellezsgy 10 selnd van
casl slempre inntas.T La primera
depende muy q menudo de L.
segunda.
! sICuantas caras eniutas y raquiti-
cas- serfan bellas con solo recobrar
sus earnes! Examineae eli Qrahk1ln
anterior que, dicho sea de paso.
llnstra un case real La primers
ngsira presenta q una j6ven raquf-
tica, axtenuada n.
N6tesa 81 icanabio en- In fssomosnfa.
seg1n van raeobr6aHluse has oArham
La aperiencia fisica, sinemharwn. n
es el don principal. La delaadar
no serfa question tan s6riaa II ds ella
no procedieran muy frecuentemanta
Ia Tlsis, Ia Esor6fula y otras enfer-
medades extenuantes. A
Los raqaltieoa estan en- constants
peligro. For este motivps tiena
tanta fama ese, medicaneuto enc
produce fuerzas Y cTea carnae. u
EMULSION DE ScoTT de aceita IA
higado de bacalao con hipofosftor
de cal y sosa. Exfjase YER IA
etiqueta del hombre, con 81 bacsIao
Il sssxs.aAaa g& 8 N%ET%s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-05

most excellent thing for the house
wife troubled with tramps, but
doubt whether it would be of much
use in the family outside of Ger
many, since a German stomach "
is a necessary accompaniment.
/" German stomachs," as a rule,
cost a considerable amount of time
and even more money. They are
not to be bad for the asking.
Wooden bread also adds another
dainty morsel to the menu of the
vegetarian which will, doubtless,
be appreciated.
While the chemists are working
over their test tubes and crucibles,
the human family will, doubtless,
continue eating their three meals
of highly indigestible material a
day; give the concocter of decoc-
ton a hearing, and follow the die
tates of their own palates, whether
it be for heterogeneous or carbona-
ceous products.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-05
CHURCHES TOMORROW.
Sunday Services of the Various
City CONGREGATIONS.

ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL-The SER
vices of the Second Congregation of ST..
| Andrews Cathedral tomorrow, sunday,
will be as follows: 9:45 a. m, Holy
Communion, with sermon; Kyrie, Men
| delssohn in g; Sanctus, Bridgwater in
| g; Hymns rs and 80; Gloria in Excel
sis to chant. $3.50 p. m, Evensong with
Dimittis, Turner in F; Hymns, 220, so
and %. All seats will be free. Rev.
Alex. Macintosh, pastor.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH Morning
subject, "The Guest Chamber" Even
ing subject, "Restore Unto Me the Joy
of Thy Salvation"
CHRISTIAN CHURcH-Harmony Hall,
King street, between Fort and Alakea
streets. T. d. Garvin, pastor. Preach
ing in the Hall at IL An. Sunday school
at 9 AS An. Lecture in the Gospel Tent
at 7:30 N. Subject: 1.-THE Jewish Tab
ernacle Illustrated by Diagram"
FIRST METHODIST Episcopal CHURCH
Rev. H. w. Peck, pastor. Sunday SER
vices, Jan. 9Th: 10 am Sunday school /;
led by pastor: IL am preaching: Sub
ject, "The Work of Aged Christians"
Glass meeting after morning service, Mr..
G. Day class leader. 7:30 pm,
preaching: Subject, A Typical Con-
vert" Union prayer and praise services
during the week in Central Union Church,
IL a. 10. and z 80 p m. each day, except
Saturday evening. Meetings held in the
hall over Tracy's store, corner Fort and
Hotel streets. Entrance on Hotel street.
Everybody welcomed.
LATTER Day SAINTS - Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints; Militant Hall, rear OF Opera
House. Services will be held on Sunday
as follows: 10 a. m. Bible class; IL rs
a. m. and 6 80 p. M, preaching.
Y. NJ. G.. A. SERvIcEs-Sunday, II a.
M, at Oahu Jail; l is p. M, at the Bar
racks; 8 so p. m, Bible study at Y. NJ.
&. A; 8 80 p. M, Gospel praise service
at Y. NJ. g. a.
SALVATION ARMY-Barracks on King
street, over John Motifs. Regular meet
ings for the week: Monday. 7:30 p. m
for Hawaiians; Tuesday, 80 p. m real
salvation meeting; Wednesday, 80 p.
M. real salvation meeting; thursday,
so p. m, real salvation meeting; Fri
day, : 80 p. M, holiness meeting, espe-
cially for Christians; Saturday, Z 80 p.
IN, saved drunkards' meeting; SatuT-
day, 4 D. m fJr children; Sunday.
a. N knee drill; IL a. m, holiness
meeting; 8 p. m family gathering; 7 80
p. M, old-time salvation. All are in
vi ed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-05
AMERICAN VIEW OF IT.

The exposition of the question
of annexation from an American
standpoint, as given by General A.
s. Hartwell, deserves the careful at
tention, not only of the friends of
annexation in this country, but of
every citizen, whoever and wher-
ever he may be, that claims loyalty
to the American flag. AS General
Hartwell says, the United States
cannot stand aloof from its inter-
ests in this country. The longer it
delays action, to just that extent it
is jeapordizing its own advantages.
The benefits received are far from
being all in the Hawaiian pan Of
the scale.
The impression is far too preva-
lent with the average citizens of
the United States who give the
Hawaiian question causual atten-,
ton, that we are groveling before
the throne of grace simply for our
own gain and glory. Not until by
some happy chance they come in,
contact with and know the situa-
ton as it is, do they wake up to
the fact that they, as Am
orleans, have interests not
to be despised in this country
Interests, in fact, which viii admit,
Of no dilly-dallying policy, else
some day Uncle Sam will wake up
to the fact that the sweet morsel
with which he has been carelessly
playing is in other hands, and he
is left in the Geld with an agrees
sive Asiatic nation occupying his
only natural naval outpost on the
Pacific Coast. These are live is
sues which the American must
needs meet in time, to maintain his
supremacy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-05
WOODEN BREAD.

Modern science stops at nothing.
Engineers, chemists and profess
sional men of every stamp are con-
stantly turning out some new mug
get from the mine of the great un-
known. Too often the results of
years of study and unrelenting toll
attract attention for the moment !;
the world accords the inventor a
pleasant smile and best wishes for
success, and the waves of time
wash out the little mark which one
poor mortal has endeavored to
make in the hard sands of ad-
vanced science.
In the line of edible products
wooden bread is one of the latest,
according to the Berlin correspond
ent quoted in another column.
This is indeed a remarkable inno-
walton to perpetrate on the public.
Chemists have told rs that for
years our digestive organs have
been wasting portion of their en-
ergy threshing out the nutrition
from the indigestible cellular It's
sues that surround it. Again,
they told Us that the PHOSPHORUS
of fish would furnish all the brain
force requisite to carry one through
the trials of this earth. Another
noted authority tells Us to eat eggs,
nothing but eggs, if we desire the
best nutritive results from the
least amount of chewing.
Now Prof. Atwater, a prominent
chemist of Middletown, Ct, and
numerous others of his profession,
come along and inform the pub
lie that fsh-eating for brain-pro-
duction is a myth of the ancients,
egg-eating is all right, but much
more time would be saved if the
nutritive elements of all foods
could be extracted and put in the
form of pellets. By this scheme
the business man who is not COM
ing home to lunch asks his wife for
one of those dainty quail pills, a
cranberry pie tablet and dough-
nut powder. What greater con-
venience could the time-pressed
lawyer, doctor or merchant desire ?
Finally, Notwithstanding the
prodigal son had hard time of it
living on husks, wooden bread is
offered as a diet.
We can see that this would be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-05
Y. W. C. T. q.

| CFrom an address by Lady Henry Somer-
set.)
"Sir Andrew Clark, a medical
authority not only revered but
beloved throughout this nation land
alas today mourned) says: Health
is state of body which cannot be
benefited by alcohol in any degree;
indeed, will go further and say,
that this state is also In some way or
other injured by alcohol-a state In
which sort Of diseord is produced
by the use Of alcoholic drinks, for
alcohol, even In small doses, Willis
off both the mental and moral bloom.
will say more, it is not only no
helper OF work, it is q certain hind
erer of work, and every man who
comes to the front Of slprofession In
London, is marked by this one
characteristic, that the more busy he
gets the, less alcohol he takes. Now
let rne say that I am speaking
soleAhnly and carefully when j tell
you that ] am considerably within
the mark in declaring that In the
round Of my hospital wards seven out
of eUery ten owe their ilf-health to
alcohol. I also say one thing further
certainly more than three-fourths
of the disorders In what We call
fashionable life arise from the use OF
this very drug that we call alcohol
lIniface Of such statements from such
q source as this (and others equally
eminent). it is futile to attempt to
revive the outworn argument that
alcohol is in any wise essential to the
physical well being Of IMAM. 1t
should be noted that temperance
experts do not say that under no
circumstances should the drug alcohol
be administered. Opium, morphia,
chloroform and cocaine have all their
places in the medical pharmacopcia,
but they are dangerous drugs, ana
we should no more think of trifing
with these powerful agents by plac-
ing them in the peoples hands than
we should think of presenting our
children with firearms or dynamite"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-05
Monday, January 1895
AT lie O'CLOCK NOON,

AT lie O'CLOCK NOON,
All of the right, title aud interest of the
heirs OF said kirkgoo in and to the fol-
lowing tracts of land at LAHATNA,
MAOI.
Lot of Land form erly occupied by
said Kirkwood as his store premises,
being Apana 2, L. q. A. 327. Area: 2
roods, "a rods, more or less.
2-Lot near the beach at Puunos, La
baina, Apana 8, r. P. 1850. Area IA
of an acre, more or less.
3-Kula land at Honokowai, Kama
pail, Apana 1 and 3, r. P. 1854. Area:
1854 acres and ~ acres, more or less.
Terms Cash. Deeds at expense
of purchaser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-05
Timely Copies
December 2o, 1894.

opium brought into the coun-
try contrary to law no one
viii deny and most people
believe that a large portion of
it comes in vessels plying be-
tween ports on the Pacific
Coast and the Hawaiian ISL
ands. To acknowledge this
as a fact is to argue that the
men who bring it here and
land it successfully are smart
er in their business than the
men employed by the Govern
ment to keep it out. Where's
the remedy?
On the other hand it is
believed that opium is landed
from numerous small schoon-
ers sailing out of Victoria and
Vancouver, which clear for the
Japan Sea with permission TO
stop and trade at ports in the
Hawaiian Islands. If the
sands on the beach, of the
small islands to windward
could bark their information
of the doings of these ''long
rakish crafts what a yelping
there would be. There might
be a check put on this class OF
customers if the Government
would petition the Custom
House authorities of the
United States and British
Columbia at ports along the
Coast to deny the masters of
these small sailing vessels
clearance papers, such as Is
mentioned above. A request
IF this character would be
IGNORED without a question,
and opium smuggling through
hat source might have a set
pack. II. in the opinion of the
it is not a good
hing to license the drug it
ooks to a man up a tree, as
hough extraordinary means
should be taken to preventits
Importation. What's the mater
With organizing a revenue
marine service and have a cut
er that could do patrol work !?
We are now handling the
celebrated Victor" safe made
n Cincinnati and used by
hree-fourths of the postmas-
ers in the United States. It
must be a good thing when
Jncle Sam adopts it. We
ave them in small sizes and
ave larger ones on the way.
hey are not 'just as good
S some other makes-they're
trifle better. They are well
nished and strong; having
ouble doors they are not easy
f access to persons who have
o business with the contents.
he price is about right.
You viii find a hanging
imp useful at all times even
hen you have electric lights
l your dwelling. You will
lso find after you have exam
led lamps in every other es-
lblishment that ours are just
little mite better and a great
cal cheaper. They have the
). & H. burner with the
atent arrangement that obvi-
tes the necessity of taking off
lie chimney when you light
lie wick. The decorations
re elegant, and the material
gliding the founts as good as
an be made. We have a
cry nice assortment of Ban
uet lamps that are much
ought after by persons who
ant something elegant for
le parlor or dining room.
he name doesn't signify any
ing; they give just as good
ght in the parlor or bedroom
they do in a banquet hall
y one of them for any pur-
ose and you will be surprised
18th your purchase.
Our last lot of Cocoa Mats
about the best we have ever
I'd. Those with aloha"
IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-05

Include a 12-page GAZETTE and 6
copy of this MORNINGS ADVERTISER il
your mail today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-05

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CoMPAN,
manufacture rubber stamps Of al
descriptions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-05
AUCTION SALE

BY direction of the heirs of thelate
JOHN 6. SKIRKWOOB,t there will be,
-smd4at Public Auction at the Salesroom
OF Jas. F. Morgan, in Honolulu, on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-05

j as. E. MORGAN.
eaS76-eod AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-05
read This +!

IF YOU WANT A MOTIVE POWER,
Il order a RKGAN VAPoR or PACIFIC
GAS ENGINE they are the best, safest
and simplest in the world.
JOS. TINKER,
Sole Agent.
60 Send for catalogues. Honolulu,
n. l. 36SS-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-05

M Haaa Ha1aKsm Co IL
oDDesEts asEssaksAspl aIasaaA
OE xN<0@r @.r.iE mR
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-07-13
OCEAN CITY.
The Gay Season Begun Police
i'm New Uniforms.

While out fishing in the ocean re-
Gently, about three miles from shore,
Irving Mumtord picked up what when
first seen lie thought to be corpse,
but which proved to be childs dress.
1t is probable that il was blown over.
board from some ship. The garment,
which might have belonged to a child
of about five years of age, is white ex
cept for the stains of the sea. 1t must
have been in the water for at least
two months, for a kind Of grass five
or six inches long has grown over the
entire dress, inside and outside. The
grass is the thickest about the bottom
of the dress, where il forms sort of
fringe. Little shellish called sea-
brant have attached themselves in such
order around the yoke as to resemble
beading of shells The dress is in
the possession of Mr.. Page, of the
Atlantic Hotel. lie says he intends
to preserve it in glass case, aud il is
surely curiosity worthy of preserva-
ton.
Quite large excursion the second
OF the season-from all points along
the Baltimore, Chesapeake and At
lantic road. spent the Fourth of July
at the seaside. A great many people
came down Saturday and the season
is getting to be lively. A proiuse ar
ray of flags has given the places
pecially Us seen from the bay and from
the ocean-a holiday appearance On
the Fourth of July the beach was lit
up at night with boniires and fire.
works. The boys collected boxes and
barrels from whatever source obtain
able. They built their pile, and, the
wind being from the northwest, so that
there was no danger of setting fire to
any house, they were allowed to start
their bonfire about o'clock in front
of the Atlantic Hotel, where it burned
beautifully for an hour. At the same
time with the bonfire, and continuing
for over an hour aiterward, most
beautiful fireworks were in operation,
some in front of the Plimhimmon,
some in front of the Atlantic, and still
others from several cottages between,
notably from that of Mayor William
5. Wilson.
The police, three in number, have
gone on duty for the summer. They
are in new uniform and wear new
badges. They have adopted the uni
form of the Philadelphia police. Last
year their badge was inscribed Sine
puxent Beach Company, but since
they are in the employ of Ocean City
and not of the company they are this
year supplied with badges inscribed
Ocean City, Nd. The members Of the
police are Albert Carey, Lemuel
Mumiord and William Purnell
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-07-13

Joe Lynch, the same who created
such a notarlety this time last year by
his religious doilgs on Chincoteague
Island. has been heard from again.
Ii will be remembered that Joe and
his trusty followers in the Two by
Two faith left Chincoteague last year
for North Carolina, their going being
accelerated by certain threats from the
good people Of Chincoteague who
talked about tar, feathers, and other
Accomplishments. So Joe, SADIE, and
the whole gang lit out for the Tar
Heel domain, for pastures green and
fields elysian. That they have been
successful in intoxicating their pernic
ious doctrines into the community
where they settled will be seen by the
following
a letter from Old Trap, Camden
county, \. C.. states that the Sane
tificationists," who have gone there
from Chincoteague Island. Accomac
county, are demoralizing in the ex-
IRENE. The writer says Il think if
these people stay here much longer
half the inhabitants will 90 crazy
Already two men have lost their rea-
son, the mind OF one becoming I'M
balanced because the church OF which
he Is a member is torn with dissen-
sion. The membership OF this church
was about 100 before the band came
here, but now there are scarcely
more than dozen who do not side
with the new corners. Ii they con
tinue their work here much longer, |
am satisfied that | will not live long
enough TO see the evil OF their inhu-
ence destroyed
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-07-13
JUDGE PAGE SETTLES 1T.
He Decides that George w. Bal
lcy's Widow CONTROLS
the Property.

The opinion Of the court, by Judge
Page, has been filed in the case for the
construction Of the will of George w.
Bailey, deceased. The will in ques.
ton, after certain minor requests, gave
all the rest and residue of the testator' 5
estate To his wife, to be held by her
during the term of her natural life,
with full power to her to use, consume
or dispose of any portion of the per
sonal estate in her discretion as her
necessities or comfort might require,
and after the death OF his wife to his
daughter Eva Bailey and her heirs in
fee. il she should then be living, but If she
should be dead and no children of hers
he living, then over TO certain others
named, among whom was the Home of
the Friendless Children of the Eastern
Shore OF Maryland After the paw
ment OF the debts of the testator there
remained in the hands of the executors
sum of money and specific articles OF
personal property which constituted the
rest and residue of the estate and pass
ed under the provisions of the will just
cited. The widow claimed that she
was entitled to receive these, while it
was contended by the residuary legatees
that trustee should he appointed to
take charge OF the property aud ad-
minister it in such manner as to give
the widow the income during her life.
The daughter referred to in the will
had died without nm issue. The court
held that the widow was entitled to the
sole control Of all the property 10 be
applied 10y her as her necessities re-
quired in her discretion, and if at her
death any of the estate remained, then
it was to 90 rs provided in the will, il
being plainly the attention OF the testa-
tator TO make Il suitable provision for
his wife and daughter, and il anything
was left after their death, then il was
To be applied TO the use of the other
/ legatees
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-07-13
STOCKTON GOSSIP.
\ Ball Club Organized-Mat
of IL Social Nature.


Miss Mamie Wharton has been
visiting friends in Snow Hill during
the past week.
l.. J. Houston, Jr., returned last
week from Il sea trip to Stamford,
Conn, and New York city.
Mr.. Clarence Taylor, having secured
a position at Belmar, \. j., left last
week to enter upon his duties.
Captain Ben Sharpley left ON the
10th inst, for New York to take charge
of large vessel. His brother, Cap
tain Albert, now sails the Eleanora.
\ party of young ladies and gentle
men of this town, accompanied by Mrs.
Parker and Mrs Payton as chaperons,
spent very pleasant time at Popes
Island l.. 5. :. on the 18th and 9TH
inst.
Captain and Mrs. l.. j. Houston
celebrated their twenty fifth anniver>a-
~ of welded bliss on Monday last.
Among the guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. F. II. Dryden, Mrs. Jacob
Stevenson and Mrs. Charles Coul-
bourne, OF Pocomoke City.
The following are among the Wis
itorS to our town: Miss Bessie Steven.
son, the Misses Nan and Nellie Dry
den. of Pocomoke City; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Martin. of Easton; Misses
Agnes and Laura Price. of Whining
ton; Mrs. George Cross, Mrs Mary
Benson and Mr. David Clayville, of
Philadelphia Mr.. William Skinner,
OF Cambridge; Mr.. Harry Stops, Of
Brooklyn, n. Y, and Mrs. Alfred
Howard, of Berlin.
The boys of this town have organ
lied Il base ball team with Harry de
WAL, manager, and Edward Davis,
captain. On Saturday last, without
any practice, they easily defeated the
klei Grange team by score of Is to
y The principal feature OF the game
was the Stockton battery having struck
out twenty men. Battery for Stockton
Colona and Davis battery fer klej
Grange, Hillman and Webb; umpire.
II. =. Wharton. The return game
will be played at Klej Grange to-day,
July 18th. Manager de WAL is try
ing 10 arrange Il game with the Snow
Hill boys, to be played on Wednesday.
July 18th, at Snow HILL
The home of Mr.. William Bratten
was the scene OF a very pretty wedding
IN Thursday, June 9th, contracting
parties being Mary. Mr. Bratten's
youngest daughter, to Mr.. John Pay
ton. both Of Stockton. Rev. A :.
Bean performed the ceremony. The
bride was attired in handsome white
swiss, trimmed with ribbons and lace,
and carried bride roses. The groom
wore Il plain black suit. The house
was filled with friends and relatives of
the bride and groom, and after the
reception the happy pair were driven
To their home in town. The presents
were useful and ornamental. We
extend congratulations
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-07-13
Sweet Memories.

During recent conference at
Wanpeton, Mimi, several of the min
listers were visiting the Red River Val
ley University ut that place, and were
taking in the Latin class. One of
them CHANGED to pick up copy of
Caesar belonging to certain very
popular young lady student, and
found the following poem on a fly leaf
of the book:
Boyibus Kissibus
Sweet girlorum;
Girlibus lkibus
Wants somorum."
A type written copy of the above
was handed this week to young man
by young lady in Middletown with
the remark that it recalled early days
when they were children. They have
not met for years. The young man
read smiled, aud after looking up,
took it up again to read between the
lines. The young lady smiled, blush
ed and said she really had forgotten
the most Of her Latin. Ii was getting
interesting. They both smiled and
put their heads together to translate
the Rhythmic rhyme In memory Of
the experience of the childhood days
of both when they climbed the cher
ry trees together aud played hide and
seek behind the honey suckle" the
TRANSCRIPT represe ntative Withdrew.
Sequel later perhaps. Wddlctorn
TrdnMcriBt.