davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-05
Three Kinds Of Work
Is done by our
smooth running
Wertheim Triplex
Sewing Machines,

namely, the Plain Stitch,
the Lock Stitch and the
Chain Stitch. The machines
themselves are made of pol
ished Walnut, beautifully in
laid and come in ONE drawer
and SIX drawer varieties,
with ornamental nickel drop
handles and extension table.
We have only a few more in
stock and will close them
out at greatly reduced prices.
The machine requires but
little energy on the part of
the operator, but like a thor
oughbred race horse, starts
at the tap and will hold its
own against all entries, COM
ing in at the post with an
even stride, after having
done good work. The ma
chine will prove valuable in
the home. Picture for your
self, your wife and daughters
planning some new costume,
all taking a hand in its manu-
facture and all of them Smil-
ing and happy because they
have found a friend IN a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-05

in no danger Of a collision with
Prof. Falk's comet, which has
been credited with intentions of
causing a serious rumpus about
November -. Hawaii has passed
this year without a revolution and
without cholera, and it would re
ally be a national woe if wander
ing meteors should come in at the
last moment and disturb the bliss
full peace and quiet of the year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-05

There are about 100 cooking schools
in Germany and Austria. No proprie-
tor of ffrst-class hotel in those coun-
tries will engage a chef unless he has
a diploma from one of the schools.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-05

The Transvaal Volksraad has decid-
ed that all newspaper articles of a po-
litical or personal nature must bear the
full name and address of the writer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-05
Good

Blood is essential to health. Every nook
and corner of the system is reached
by the blood, and on its quality the
condition of every organ depends. Good
blood means strong nerves, good diges-
ton, robust health. Impure blood means
scrofuIa, dyspepsia, rheumatism, catarrh
or other diseases. The surest way to
have good blood is to take Hoods
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-05

Tt is with feelings of gratitude
that the people of Hawaii learn
that this mundane sphere stands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-05
Personal AND PECULIAR.

/ The Transvaal Volksraad has decid-
! ed that all newspaper articles of a po-
/ litical or personal nature must bear the
full name and address of the writer.
! An American lads idea of Free Trade
and Protection: It's something like
/ this. as | understand it. If l have
some one outside of the family to make
my shirts, | get the shirts and they
/ get the money; if l hire my sister to
make my shirts, / get the shirts and
| she gets the money, and so we keep the
money in the family. And then you
see,'' he added, .'if 1 get hard up, we've
got the money at home, and can bor-
row it from my sister"
There are about 100 cooking schools
in Germany and Austria. No proprie-
tor of a ffrst-cIass hotel in those coun-
tries will engage a chef unless he has
a diploma from one of the schools.
Those who regard the Sultan of Tur-
key as a heartless, bloodthirsty mon
ster do him an injustice. What there
is of cruelty about his nature has its
origin in nervousness. A more coward
Iy creature does not drag out a miser-
able existence on earth, says a Con-
stantinople correspondent.
Two young pickpockets, who have
just come into the hands of the London
police, had an ingenious method. One
blew smoke from a cigarette into the
faces of ladies whom he passed in the
streets and then stopped them to apo
logic while the other relied the ladies
pockets.
Of Mr. S. r. Crockett's forthcoming
novel, 1.-The Grey Man." $4,000 copies
have already been subscribed for, and
of Murder of Delicia," $4,000 copies of
the $4,000 printed as first edition
were already bespoken on the eve of
publication.
The syndicate has been formed to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-05

The syndicate has been formed to
tunnel the Great ST. Bernard, connect
ing Turin and Lausanne by rail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-05
Are You 0 Women?
IF SO, PATRONIZE
L. B. Kerr

Presenting that circumstances allow
you to answer this question in the
affirmative, we think it will be hardly
necessary to adduce arguments in sup
port of the advice rendered. Four
fifths of our customers belong to the
fair sex; they are our sheet anchor; our
mainstay; without them our store
would be a bowling wilderness; our
best efforts but labor in vain.
The sun., 1896-09-28
DROWNED WHILE Es0APING Il MOB.
EdwarA WaId IBIured His Son AIortaily
and y Crowd Tried to Lynch Him.

Edwara WaId IBIured His Son Mortaily
and . Crowd Tried to Lynch Him.
CLEVELAND. o.. Sept. 27.-Just before dark
tonight Edward Wald, a ship carpenter. resid-
ing at 53 Mulberry street. narrowly escaped
lynching at the hands OF q mob OF west side
citizens. and drowned himself Wald came
home drunk. quarrelled with his wife, and finally
struck her.
Tho 14-year-old son. Edward. seized his
fathers arm. whereupon Wald threw tho boy
down the stairway leading to the street, dis
tance of twenty feet. The little fellow screamed
for help and rolled out of the open doorway
into the street.
DIR. c. A. Turner was summoned TO attend the
boy and o crowd quickly collected. Father Nc
Hale was hastened to tho scene and admins
tered the last rites to the dying boy.
Meanwhile the crowd Increased to a mob.
The sight OF the boy goaded the men to fury.
Forty mon forced their way into tho house to
drag out Wald.
Others were sent for n rope Wald had locked
himself in q bedroom. The door was broken
open and he was dragged into the street. fight
The police arrived before the rope appeared.
The mob gave battle to the police During tho
scrimmage the prisoner broke loose and ran
down an alley toward the river.
The mob vas close at his heels. He plunged
into the muddy water OF the Cuyahoga and was
drowned. Tho boy will die, and tho wifo's in
juries may also prove. fatal
The sun., 1896-09-28

~ am not ready to divulge his name" re-
piled Mr. st. John. I'm fact, l haven't made
up my mind Bryan will be hero at 4:30 to-
morrow afternoon. Come and see me then"
but folks are greatly interested In the mat
ter" suggested the reporter.
"Ah." rejoined Mr.. st. John. "I am we'll
aware of that. but l am not conveying informa-
ton on that subject to-day. They'll have to
wait. I'd like to accommodate the people. but
must really keep my lips sealed"
The Hon. Elliot Danforth, Chairman of the
Popocratic State Committee, didn't visit the
p,r,ho,di ua r.no,,.a n, ha uotsi Endjcot,
p1i'"o'i' h' ioou ~ ~ 'As 80. N,
up on o9iamous avenue anu sisnss ,.sooaa
Senator u,I,s home In Albanv In the evsnino
SonSSot IN, ,,, Hvui. ~ 80, -. T =" 80,
Mr. Danforth talked with Bernard ). YORK, VINO
had talked with Senator Hill at Wolfert's
Roost IN s.+urday II u,s no,nted ont tha,
oe -, ~ wy.
Judge Wilbur +. Porter OF Watertown mas not
yet accepted the nomination of the Buffalo Con-
v.r,io, for Iiart.nopt- I Covsrnor
'e.'on ~ i' ~
Judge Porter has left this leeway Tor himself
in case he is promoted to be the candidate for
cor.rnor mn ocoordino =, th. hes, info,m,-
oo'e'hoi' pu' a'e'iu"s " s'' oe9s 49,.
tion last night, there 10 little chance OF Judge
Porter being made the candidate for Governor.
rh a,,t, 80. al, IN t.,o. ~ ur D.,,or,h ond
Ahe otiA' ""o 49, 'A A@'o' y. -'AA' .' N'
according to those who know, MIR. st. John
was rs efficient in promoting the aforesaid drift
-, az, =, -, =. -.
- rattan MO III oaffoi vi "esei.
kilograms from all over the state continued
tn nour in upon Mr. Danforth at the Hotel Endi-
- II. A.. s.sr. a. ,.,aia.,. d
oott urglne nun 10 oeeo"e INC e1naiuato IN
place Of Thacher. Many kilograms OF like
character were received at the Hotel Bartholdi.
lney "eio pfonptiS seh' Wy W -i'' Duo sH
These kilograms, the long.distance talks over
The sun., 1896-09-28

The Aibasross FIuttered a Bit and Dived
Into some Trees.

CHICAGO. Sept 27.-The final test of tho air
ship Albatross was made yesterday afternoon
by William Paul, the inventor, and proved
failure. Tho party of experimenters had been
waiting for two weeks at Dune Park. Ind. for
Q favorable wind with which to test the inven-
tion, and the opportunity came yesterday. 1t
required eight men to put the machine upon the
ways. Mr.. Paul climbed into the frame hull.
and adjusted arubber life buoy around his neck.
a. II expecting TO encounter water.
Al 8 O'Clock the man in the air ship shouted
"All or" The ropes were cut aud the bird "
slid down TO the end of the chute and stopped.
The Quartering wind had proved sufficient to
arrest descent by friction Of the runners against
the of side.
Again the craft was placed at the top of the
ways. Ropes were fastened to the bottom aud
four mon took positions to accelerate the start
with o hearty pull. The wind for q moment
seemed not TO come from the east and ali felt
sure that the moment had arrived.
"0nce again-let her Co." sang out the in
ventor.
A chop at the anchor rope, q swift scoot down
the ways, and the AlbAtross was of. 1t was
plunge into empty space with sixty-nino feet
between Mr.. Paul and the level of the sandy
beach ahead Of him. For an instant It seemed
that his craft was making for the beach. The
next instant gust straight from the east hit
the Albatross and she tilted perceptibly as the
starboard wing caught the wind. The head
turned to the west.
Mr.. Paul shifted his weight to hold the craft
for the water. He was not quick enough.
Already the machine was out Of its course and
. plaything for the adverse current. The mo-
montum acquired was increased by tho wind
striking tho craft now squarely aft. 1t darted
like hawk after quarry. wheeling still moro
upon its course. until II ran almost for the hill
again. Not more than a hundred feet had been
traversed 10 the west until tho Albatross
dropped rapidly, beat into q clump Of trees,
and fell The craft rested upon its left side.
with the left wing shattered. number Of ribs
smashed, and other damages
Paul was not thrown of his feet. owing TO tho
side rails. which he clutched. but he had a bad
cut over his left eye and several bruises.
The inventor says the experiment was unsuo-
cessful because of the Quartering northeast
wind. and that but for this he would have made
. flight to aatonish the world.
The sun., 1896-09-28
Totals. .4,8is sil
This table gives tho electoral votes Of the fol-
lowing States to Mckinley:

There are AT votes in the electoral college;
necessary to choice, 224.
1t will be observed that the table does not
give Minnesota and kentucky to Mckinley. and
yet Joseph II. Manley, to whom the table was
shown at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel last night,
said:
while that table is . very important one and
OF great value in Illuminating the actual situa-
tlon. l am confident that before the end OF
October Mr.. McCalrs letters will demonstrate
that Mckinley is TO have both Minnesota and
that the vote in California 10 very close; Before
Mr.. McCalls letters are ended he will find that
they will give Mckinley that State also,
The table Is especially valuable as IL does not
record the wishes Of politicians but the opin-
ions of citizens who feel the pulses of their
neighbors. Then, too. you will observe in the
table that Delaware and Wyoming arc on an
even keel. Before Mr.. McCalls letters
ended those two States also will 90 found in the
Mckinley column"
Senator William r. Allison Of Iowa. who is al
ways considered ultra conservative In his views,
has written to friend In New York declaring
that his State will give Mckinley 10000
majority.
rived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night. A
month ago he was fearful OF Ohio. Now, in his
opinion. Mckinley will sweep the State. "As
for Illinois," added Col Conger. II have been
through the State. and Altgeld and Bryan will
be showed under by 100000 majority"
The sun., 1896-09-28
Il coSDUo1oR,s MISTAKE.
He Was Sent SprawiinG from n Car By .
YounE Woman Ne Annoyed.

He Was Sent SprawiinE from n Car By .
YounE Woman He Annoyed.
There Is . smooth-shRven smug-faced young
conductor on tho Broadway cable road who Is
frosh. No other word exactly describes the
state OF sslfahat!sfactlon which causes him to
go Though the performances by which he d.
vefts or d!Sgunts his passengers. according to
their mood and their advancement In phi
losophy.
Not many things disturb this conductor. It
takes . solid blow to Jolt him. He got one last
night that he will remember probably for two
or three days. young woman gave It to him
q trim. well-kept yoang woman. who looked as
II he understood herself and who demonst tr ated
that she had tho courage of her convictions.
She stood on the crossing at Twenty ninth
street and signalled TO the gripman as the car
was going up town about half past 6 o'clock.
The fresh conductor saw her, and. as the car
stopped. he stepped down to help her on. He
took emphatic grip on her elbow and gave
her shove that might have been understood
as polite attention in some quarters 1t nearly
threw the young woman of her feet. She
stumbled into the doorway, and as she re-
covered the fresh conductor jumped up on the
step and signalled to the gripman TO go ahead
AS he pulled the bel strap the indignant young
How are you Alice2" asked the fresh con-
ductor. with a self-satished smile.
take that from Alice" answered the young
straight right-arm lab on the jaw that sent him
clear of the car. scrambling on the Belgian
blocks. He picked himself up and chased after
the car. The young woman sat down with an
expression absolutely unindicative OF emotion.
She seemed utterly obllvious OF the admiration
of the other passengers.
10th street.
The sun., 1896-09-28
CANVASS OF am THE STATES.
Now York Lirs's 1S.Sla Correspondents
Say Brynu'a beaten.

President John A. Mccall of the New York
Life Insurance Company 10 keeping tab on the
political situation in all the States in a novel
way. Beginning with Sept. 1. President Mccall
requested his correspondents in all the States
to send to New York their opinions, based on
the best facts they could get, a. TO how the
State each one wrote from would vote in No
vember. Up to Saturday Mr.. Mccall had re-
ceived 1853 letters.
The following table shows how the 1853
correspondents think the States are going. In
Alabama, for instance. 124 correspondents say
the State will 20 Democratic, two cay II will go
Republican. and three say 1t will go Populist
and SO on with the other States;
The sun., 1896-09-28
DIED IN L MIDWIFE,s HoUsE.
Midwife Drives Away-Nnme or Her 8uD-
posed victim NOt Known.

Midwife Drives Away-Nnue or Her Sup.
posed victim NOt Known.
A young Danish woman. known only as Miss
Smith. died at ~ o'clock yesterday afternoon "a
the house OF Mrs. G. Becker. a midwife, at 62a
East 1920 street. II
The young woman went to the house soi .
time ago, and on Sept 8 Dr. George w. Thorn \
son of lag East Thirtieth street was summon, q
to attend her. She told him she had been l. ,
5ured by falling from bicycle. DR.. Thompso b
called q Dr. Harvey in consultation. and ~; n; A
Smith" improved until yesterday 10,
About IL o'clock yesterday morning TEi
Thompson was Isked 20 hurry to the Iou,td
When he reached there he found tie ,lai
dying. He at once went to drug sto.e an +
telephoned to the Coroner's office for (torone
TO take the girls ante mortem statement. q
his return to the house he found that Nj
Becker had ordered her horse and carriage at
driven away. The girl died in his presentS,s,
IL o'clock. ~
When Coroner Fitzpatrick arrived at t.
house he found 1t in charge Of Mrs Becker's
year-old daughter, who recently married ufD.
onp she With S. hs
Coroner Fitzpatrick decided to haye
Kaufman and the other woFan W.
They were taken TO the Morrisay stsk
detained as Witnesses. Tho E2.ice hJ.
learn who the dead girl was from drI \
that he knew the man responsible for
girls condition. They think that they wi
able to catch Mrs Becker, whom they COM
responsible for the girls death.
The sun., 1896-09-28
WEYLER's CHIEF AIM.
He Will BEND All HE Energies to Kee ping
Gomez From Joining Maeeo.

HAVANA, Sept. GA total OF S,32l soldiers
has arrived here from Spain within the last
three days. A great many OF these new troops
are being sent to strengthen the JucRro and
Morrow military line, where Gen. Weylers at
tention is principally directed now, for he is
determined TO prevent Gen. Msximo Gomez
from effectinga o union with Gen. Maceo In the
coming cRmpa gn.
The general impression in military circles
here is that while 1t is by no means sure that
the trocha will interfere seriously with Gomez's
plans. 200 or 10000 men will have to be as
signed to service on u line which goes through
the most barren district in the island. where
not even fresh water can be obtained. as there
are almost no streams In that region. and
wells dry up soon as the rainy season
is over. Water will have to be brought from q
long distance TO the different forts along the
line. But even this will not improve the situa-
tion very much, because the water from oil
places within possible reach of the military limo
causes dysentery among. the non-acclimated
war when this trocha was first built.
There Is report here that In compliance
Wsser w soucss al tho dsas Fl;
paign against Gen. Maceo In Pinar del Rio. and
whether he brushes the brave Cuban leader or
Maceo beats him. tho official announcement
will be made that a heavy blow has been In
ficted upon the revolution.
".
and declare that she will establish autonomy In
Cuba. Although everybody here is persuaded
that the patriots will not listen to any proposal
which does not include independence. the Gov
ernment wishes to try autonomy as means to
The steamer Santo Domingo. which loft here
on Sept. 90. takes back to'Spain two Captains.
tive Lieutenants, two physicians of the army
sailors. and l2l soldiers, all sick or wounded.
No eyideuce was found against jose Antonio
and other prominent citizens recently arrested
here on charge OF treason, but as Gen. Weyler
guilty or not. he shipped them. without q trial.
to spain e, Get they T be taken to the penal
Once more Spain has revealed that she Is as
weak she Is wicked. These men had no
foreign nationality to protect them. and were,
consequently, sent to u peni tentiary. Yet their
alleged crime was no other than that OF Hubert
de Blancke, u Dutchman; Tolan, Delgado, and
other American citizens, who have simply been
ordered to leave the island.
jose Laez u Cardenas lawyer, was arrested
here few days ago political suspect.
The sun., 1896-09-28
ARRESTED THE MISSIONARY.
Policeman Said He Was blocking tho Side
waik-Sergeant Let Him GO.

Policeman Said He Was blocking tho Side
waik-Sereeant Let Him 60.
Tho Rev. F.. Reeves. missionary, of SAG
Rockaway avenue. Brooklyn, was arrested yes
terday afternoon while preaching TO u crowd Of
people near Evergreens Cemetery. For sew
eral weeks complaints have been made at the
Ralph avenue police station concerning the
crowds which congreGated near the cemetery
entrance. When Policeman Lillienthal went Oh
his post. which embraces the cemetery entrance,
the crowds moving. The missionary took up a
position on the stoop OF q house, and when he
began to preach crowd gathered The police
man ordered the preacher to move on so as to
get rid OF the crowd Reeves declined to leave
the spot, and told the policeman that he had
right to conduct a religious service. The po-
liceman arrested him for obstructing the SIDE
walk and took him TO the station house, where
the missionary declared that his arrest was an
outrage. Reeves showed permit from super.
to conduct open-air services on Sunday. Ser
geant Barr promptly discharged him.
The sun., 1896-09-28
sLxUrHs ON a FALSE GLUE.
a Freneh Consul and His wire Mistaken
for CauRlo OF Hlopera.

A Freneh Consul and HE wife Mistaken
for q Couple OF Eiopers.
When the steamship La Bretagno from Havre
arrived at her pier yesterday two detectives
representing o local firm Of lawyers rushed up
the EanRway and began TO scrutinize the pas
senRers who stood about on tho deck waiting
their turn to 20 ashore. They had with them
photographs Of George Charpentler. q French
artist, and Of Nine. Alice Dupont, couple who
were said to have eloped and to have taken
passage for America on La BretaEne. Charpen-
tier was said TO have left q wife and Mime. Du-
pont husband In Paris M. Dupont's lawyers
had cabled TO this aldo to have the clippers ar
rested upon their arrival here.
Not finding any persons among La Bretagne's
passengers who resembed the photographs In
their possession. the detectives finally told an
offlcer Of the ship that they were looking for NJ
Clharpentier and the woman,wh accompanied
There they are." said M officer pointing to
.hs lady ds,i and gentleman vSSwere standing near
The detectives approached M. charpentier.
and. tapping him upon his shoulder, said that
they syr., wanted ID him II an and the woman.
IDENTITY unfeigned surprise.
oh. II we are not mistaken" said ono of tho
sleuths. "y9y have taken the lady at your side
elonSd yith her to New York"
N%vey that NJ. Charpenlier was astonished
,'HsWant mo for clipping with another MANS
wEAl' he exclaimed.
tHes; you are George Charpentier, tho artist,
and kwe want you," was the reply.
Alight dawned upon Mr.. Charpentier.
on" be said, you detectives have made O
mistake. NMy names 10 Jules &. Charpentier.
There is no George In my name. am not an
SFtist l Am a merchant doing business in
Mexico. where have tho honor to be Consul for
France. This lady with me is not Nine. Dupont;
she Is my wife. We are not elopers have my
credentials with me. Do you wish to examine
The detectives did not care to see the creden-
t!als. They simply said. Pardon us: we have
hats, they backed away and slipped ashore,
looking very Sheepish.
The sun., 1896-09-28
4 CHILD sNArcHsD FROM DEA:
She Was Beneath the Fender or .
When KIrsehner Reached HeH.

She Was Beueath the Fender or .
When Kirschner Reached Her.
Had it not been for the presence of mint
Policeman Joseph Kirschner of Hoboken,
terday, little 3-year-old Sophie otterstedt ri
Ill Monroe street in that city would have bt J,
crushed to death under tho wheels of Q troIIsso
car Of the Jersey City, Hoboken and RutherforS
Railway. Sophie was playing with some othel
children, shortly after IL o'clock yesterdal
morning. at First and Monroe streets. ebouS
half block from her home.
Just as trolley car "a came along on First
street on its way to the ferry she started to run
across the street in front of it. The car was In
charge OF Motorman Adolph Ross. 1t was NOV
ing rapidly. and Ross, who saw that the chlld'a
life was IN peril made every effort to stop itlhut
was unable TO do SO. When the child reached
the middle Of the track she turned and. becom-
ing bewildered. started to run back. In q mo-
ment she was struck by the fender Of the motor
and tossed in the air. The fender on the car
was about a foot above the pavement. and when
the child fell IL passed over her. Her head and
shoulders rested on the rack and her legs stuck
out at the side.
When the child was struck Policeman Kirsoh-
ner was standing on the northeast corner of First
street. few yards away. He made q rush TO
rescue the child and AnRtched her from beneath
the fender. Sophie was attended by physia
clan, but no marks were found on her body era
cept bruise on the back Of the head.