davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-16
Won
uI.-H. r. A SECOND CLASS SILL
YER MEDAL.

Second Prize-s2.50.
Conditions-Open to members OF the
Association who have never made a
record of so per cent or over, IN any
of the II. r. AS regular 200 yard
matches. Any rife under the rules;
entries. unlimited Entrance fee S1.00.
IV.-WALL MEDAL.
Gold Medal-Presented by w. E.
Wall.
Couditions-For the highest asgre-
gate score at 200 and 500 yards; ten
rounds at each range; any rifle under
the rules; to become the property OF
marksman winning it three times at
the regular meetings Of the H. r. A.
Competitors limited TO members of the
Association. One entry. Entrance fee
S1.00
VI r. A. TROPHY.
Valued at 10000 For the highest
aggregate score in matches Nos. l,
and 4; to become the property OF the
marksman winning it three times at
the regular meetings OF the II. K. A.
VI.-HALL & SONS FANCY SPORT
ING RIFLE.
To be selected by the winner.
Conditions-Ten rounds each at 200
and 500 yards any military rifle under
the rules; one entry to each compel
itor; to become the property of the
markSman winning It three times at
regular meetings of the H. r. A. Open
only to members of the Association
who have not made a record OF % per
cent previous TO January l, 1894, in any
rifle match.
Won by ----
II-MILITARY RE-ENTRY MATCH.
First Prize-Silyer medal.
Second Prizes.
Canditions-Open to all members OF
the National Guard OF Hawaii Sharp
shooters and Citizens Guard tbarring
out all members of the Hawaiian Rife
Association who have made a record of
80 per cent or over in any regular III.
R. A. match). Five shots at 200 yards.
Any rife. No hair or set triggers or
telescope sights allowed Entries I'M
limited. Entrance fee $1.00.
VIII-ALL COMERS MATCH.
First Prize-$10.00.
Second Prize-$5.00
Third Prize-$250
Conditions-Open to all corners; en-
tries unlimited; 10 rounds at 200 yards;
any rifle under the rules. Entrance
| fee, S1.00.
IX.-CITIZEN'S MATCH.
Conditions-Open TO all persons who
| have never made a record of 80 per
| cent or over in any regular 200 yard
matches of the H. r. A. Unlimited en-
tries; shots at 200 yards. No hair or
trrr Solo BE- r1rA1
| Entrance fee, 81.
| Prizes for this match will be an
nounced later.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-16
IX.-CITIZEN'S MATCH.

All entries must be made by the day
previous to the contest. In order to
enter for the competition dues must be
paid in full. Entries made with and
dues received by F. B. Damon, secre-
tary of the Association
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-16

MESSENGER SERVICE.
Honolulu Messenger Service deliver
messages and packages. Tel. 37S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-16
VII. r. A. TROPHY.

Valued at 100000. For the highest
aggregate score in matches Nos. /, z
and 4; to become the property OF the
marksman winning it three times at
the regular meetings OF the II. K. A.
VI.-HALL &c SONS FANCY SPORT
INC RIFT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-30
Gertrude E. MORGAN.

Gertrude T.. Morgan. Il native of Car
diner, who lived 1T indianapolis, Ind.
died very suddenly. Friday. She wa.
supposed to have been enjoying excelcn,
health until the telegram was received
Saturday morning, announcing her
death.
Miss Morgan was the daughter of NJ
w. Morgan. and was about 90 years OF
age. She graduated from the Caroline,
High school in the class of 80 and out OF
a class of 81. is the first to die. She was
a pupil Of Prof. Theme. the musical di-
rector at the National Home, Togus and
WAS soloist for three years in the Ma
tional Home band. She was a very
bright young woman, particularly so Ii,
music. being violinist of rare ability.
The arrangement for the funeral have
not yet been made. but Mrs. Hurlburt
who received the telegram, is of the opln-
ion that the remains will be brought 10
this city for intcrment.
The sad news of Miss Morgans death
drew "A line of sorrow over the entire
community.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-30

The first theatre party from this city
to visit Bangor for good many years
went to that city, Saturday afternoon
where the members saw John Drew in
The Liars" in the evening. The af-
fair was arranged by T.. G. Crosby, who
through the courtesy of r. +. Boothby.
obtained reduction in rates over the
Maine Central. On arriving in Bangor.
the party went to the Bangor House.
where they had supper The greater
part of the party returned on the mid
night train. Among those who made
up the party were Mr.. and Mrs. GUY
Il. Flynt. DR.. NJ. w. Bessey, Joseph
Hudson. w. A Knauff. Ernest Decker.
Miss Gussie Bradbury. Miss Lettie
Buck. DR.. pobson. f. NJ. Barrows. u.
G. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Savage.
George Vigue, F. w. Clair. Mrs. George
B. Farnham. and +. G. Crosby. There
is talk of arranging other similar par
ties during the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-30
The Rumor is without Foundation.

The rumor that the Hollngswor;h &
Whitney Co. has bought the plant Of the
Somerset Fiber, Co in Fairfield, is denied
by II. NJ. Mansfield agent for the Somer-
set Fiber Co.
There has been report on the stree,
Tor some little time that the Holdings.
worth e Whitney Co. had bought the
plant as an addition TO its own properly.
There have been several reasons assigned
for the transfer, one of which is that BY
the purchase the Hollngsworth & Whit.
ney Co. would have everything needed Ia
complete its plant. Another rumor has
been that the purchase had been made
that there might be an addition to the
power
OF late the rumor has been of such 4
positive character that many believed the
transfer had been actually made or was
about 10 be made. Agent Mansfield was
seen. Sunday, at his home in Fairfield,
and said that there is not the slightest
foundation for the rumor. He had heard
the report but was wholly at a loss 70
know where it had started. Not only IS
there no foundation for the rumor, be
said. but. more than that, there has been
no talk of deal of that kind. More
than all. there is no such plan on foot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-30
Funeral Of Mrs. Chas. A. Berry.

The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Charles Ii. Berry, who died. Tuesday
at her home on Winter street. We're
held. Saturday at $50 p. NJ. at the
Methodist church. Rev. A. A. Lewis
assisted by Rev. Mr.. Brown. officiated
There was a prayer service at heI
home, at o'clock, for the immediate
members of the family, the public ser
vices being held at the Methodist
church. Appropriate selections OF
music was rendered by quartet COM
posed of Rev. A. A. Lewis. Arthu.
Landers. Mrs. Dill and Mrs. Crocker.
The bearers were James Church, ]. ID.
Mari. T.. S. Cowan and Webster Mar
stOn.
The remains We're placed in the re-
ceiving tomb at Oak Grove cemetery.
The funeral was largely attended and
the floral tributes were many and elab-
crate, emblematical of the high es-
TEEN in which Mrs. Berry was hello
by the entire community.
She is survived by a husband, two
children. an aged mother. who lives at
Amherst, n. S., four brothers and -four
sisters. who in their hour of sorrow,
have the sympathy of large circle
of friends and acquaintances.
Mrs. Berry, who was AZ years and 10
months old. was born at Amherst. n.
S.. where she spent her childhood
days. At the age of % years she came
- Gardiner and first made her home
at II. X. Morrells. Later she mar
ried Chas. II. Berry. a native of this
city. Two children, Ethel NJ. and Har-
rison NJ, We're the result of this union.
Mrs. Berry was an active member
Of the Methodist church and was prom
incnt in all work pertaining to religi-
GUS and charitable purposes. She
was one of the superintendent of the
w. G. I. L. and in every way was a
woman of sterling integrity. She was
a patient sufferer. never complaining
and always satisfied
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-30

A suggestion at this time in regard
To the burning of pea coal in order tn
obtain the best results may not come
amiss for il is coming to be quite uni
vorsallv used. When used with larger
coal it is more satisfactory ihai "ile"
burned alone. Let the DaSis Vi the H'c
when first started be stove coal ana
when kindled add pea coal. In Keeping
a fire over might the pea coal should be
used on top TO bank the fire with. Ex-
perience will teach one how 10 combine
the two TO the best advantage. thus
making a. very satisfactory fire ard
nrcatlv lessening the expense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-30

thought and labor to the success Of the
entertainment. Mrs. Weston, who con-
tributes a sketch of the play Macbeth.
with readings to illustrate. was for a
term of years very successful Boston
teacher, there enjoying especial advan-
tages in the study of literature. She en-
joyed the friendship of the great actress
Charlotte Cushman, and from her re-
ceived kindly encouragement. Mrs. Wes-
toms interest in her former home Is keen
ly appreciated.
The programme follows:
Piano Solo. Miss Bertha McClench
Quartet. "Eventide. Mrs. Clough, Mrs.
Tcnney, Misses Haskell and McClench,
Messrs. Marston. Alexander, Pickard
and Dutch.
Soprano Solo. waiting
Mrs. Addie Burnham Clough
Essay on Macbeth, and Lady Macbeth,
with selected readings from the play,
~ Mrs. Marie Macomber Weston
Quartet. "The Maid of Fleur de Lys."
Reading, The Message" with piano..
Mrs. Cloush and Mr.. Dutch
Reading. 1.-The Ruggles' Dinner Party
(by rtquesD, Miss Matthews
Solo, selected, ii. w. Dutch
Quartet, "Fcs.ival Hymn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-30
4 Son OF Haitoweli at HoaoIuIu.

J. b. Atherton. a native of Halloweil.
and Il brother of w. =. Aiherton is on"
of Honolulu's moss important ct.i-
zens. He heads an importap, petition
which rs 80 be transmitted To Congress
very soon. praying for thas body to enact
and place in the constitution now being
framed for Hawaii. the following three
provisions: First. that the importation.
manufacture and sale Of Intoxicating
liquors Gncluding wine and beer be pro-
hsbited; second. that gaming he prohib-
Med: third. that the importation and sale
of opium be prohibited. J. J.. Atherton Is
president OF the following companies !:
Castle ~ Cook, limited. capitalized at
100000 and reserve fund of 500 600; Eva
Plantation Co., capitalized AT $2G00 Dp
Onomea Sugar Co.. 81 Goa goo: Walalua -ag-
rcultural CO.. $500 900: Mutual Telephone
Co.. $50 900; besides being vice president
of Ghc hank of Hawaii, $4,000 and on the
ddrectorates of other companies for S..
ipa 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-30
n,salJ,seD DANGER.

nicture. In a similar manner consumption
hides itself in the disguise Of throat or
bronchial affection. making its way finally
to the lungs. where the insidious germs eat
away the victims life A stubborn cough,
bronchitis and other throat troubles are the
6rst steps toward this deadly malady. DI
pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will
prevent consumption curing every con.
tributiny cause. Time and time again, il
has cured what local physicians have pro
nounced well. consumption. II
makes the stomach healthy, the liver
healthy. the blood healthy. II is reJu'
yenating tonic, which makes the weak
strong; puts ambition into tired people.
puts flesh on tEin bodies, and vigor into
sluggish veins. II is peculiar medicine
in that its properties are preserved III any
climate without syrup. sugar or alcohol en-
tering into its composition. II does not Gre
ate craving for injurious Aimulants: tisthe
personal prescription Of DR.. X. V. Pierce
Of Buffalo N ", whose widespread expe-
rierce and success are at the service OF the
public without cost Anybody anywhere
can consult him free by mail.
II will write YOU what DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has done for me. says George
H. Belcher Esq, Of DOrton PIKE Co. Ky
Thirteen years ago was wounded by taii
passing through my hing. ] have had bad
.CupE almost ever since with shortress OF breath
and il was very easy to take cold ihr slightest
change Of weather would cause the cough TO he
bad would have 10 sit up in bed all iight
Could no, eat or sleep at Times; was Az Fhn-dowh
could rot work al all. few months ago began
isinc Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Have no. used more than two hotties and now
.aii ea:. sieep. aud work and feel Ike a new
nan. !canuot find words to sufficiently recon-
mend DR. pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. or
e. the good II las done me.
The nogripc remedy for costivenesS Is
~i"-c~'s Peasant Pellets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-30
Not All Roses.

The police complain that they have
a great deal Of trouble in bringing an
offender to justice on account OF the
failure of the compliments to appear
before the court TO testify as witness
es. The trouble is mainly with wo-
men. On Ticonic street. Friday even.
ing. the officers were startled by cries
and screams and going to the place
found that man had locked his wife
out of doors. She was out in the Bit
ter cold for some little time and final
~ complaint was made to the police.
The officers finally effected an entrance
and after something Of struggle took
the man to the police station where he
spent the night. The next morning the
woman who made the complaint Twas
not to be found anywhere. As q re-
suit the man was not brought before
the court. City Marshal Call In speak
ing of the matter. Saturday. said that
was only a parallel to hundreds Of
cases which occur during the year
The complaints are made and then the
compliments fail to appear to swear
that what they have said is true.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-30

The probabilities are that Maine does
NOT show a larger room that is wholly
devoted TO the display of canned goocs
and dried fruits than the one in II. A.
Fuller e. COS. The variety of canned
goods are here displayed in such q
manner it would be profitable for
housekeeperS 10 occasionally drop IN
and take look around. No questions
need be asked, everything is labelled
with the price. Ones living could be
varied and economy often practiced
without dPtriment to the table and az
ter to the health of the family. Every
thing is here, even bects are now
canned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-30
A Few Hailoweii Horses.

There are many promising horses IN
llallowcli and below are to be found a
number which are often seen on the
street. The plains near the cemetery are
the scene of exciting goes most any al
crnoon when the sleighing IS good Gar
diner and Augusta horscmen make their
appearance frequently and withal there
is no lack of sport.
George Perkins Nellie D. seems to be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-30

Word comes from South Brewer tina.
a resident of that city has solved the
problem of perpetual motion, which calls
to remembrance the fact that Ridde-
ford inventor and one or two other Maine
men have announced their solution of the
same puzzle at divers times before now
The Brewer mans invention is described
as a big wheel. or, perhaps. more prop
cry a series OF wheels "A feet in diame-
ter and is made of lumber The power
which the inventor is said to expect 10
keep the machine in motion is a series
of levers or weights that keep falling ana
as each lever falls it keeps the wheels
moving and will serve to raise the levers
that fell before 1t to position at the top
of the wheel where it will again fall
thereby keeping the wheel continually
moving. But one is not surprised to hear
that just at present there is some hitcn
with the machine and it won't run for
any great length of t;me-a fault all these
perpetual motion machines seem to have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-30
DIDN'T SURVIVE the OPERATION.
Death q luthur White Of Winslow. Saturda
Night.

Luther White, for many years a mer.
chant in Boston and later the head OF
one OF the departments at the VassaI-
boro Wooden Co.'S mill. died in Win
slow. Saturday night at 1l.3O. The fun
eral will be held Tuesday afternoon. at
go. from the home of his father-in-law
G. w. Files. in Winslow
Mr.. White was the son Joseph and
Martha Il. (Whitney)' White and was
born In Lawrence, Mass. A number of
years ago he entered the employ of the
Vassalboro Wooden Mill and was for a
number of years the superintendent in
one of the departments He went to
Boston. later. where ne went into bust
ness, for several years, managing a
store on Washington street. A short
time ago he returned to VassalbOro
where ne entered the employ of the
Wooden Company. He gave uphis posi-
ton there recently and entered the en-
ploy OF the Hollingsworth & Whitney
Co. in Winslow.
lie had been sick for some little time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-30

Mrs. Amelia ]. Coss of South Pitts
ton, widow of the late Thomas coss OF
that place. died very suddenly AT her
home, early Saturday morning. Mrs.
Coss, who was about 81 years OF age
was taken i'll with the grip. few DAYS
ago. but was cOnvalescent ana apic
to do her. own work at the time or her
death. Heart failure is supposed To
have been the immediate cause Oh
death. Mrs. Coss was highly respect
ed and her sudden death will be learn
ed with sincere regret by q host or ac-
uuaintanceS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-30

! Miss Mary A. Sawtelle has resIpns.
as Dean Of the Woman's college !,
Colby, a position she has held s,nr.
1896. She resigned that she may havs
more time to devote to her litersrv
| work in which for some time she h..
| been engaged.
Since she has been in this city shs
| has endeared herself TO the college ~.
| dents and has proven herself one ~
| the most efficient instructors. Amnn.
| the students of the WOman's coy,eea
she is especially loved. Many a youns
| woman who has entered the Freshman
class at Colby, remembers Miss Saw.
telle as the woman who gave her such
4 warm welcome when she began SIN.
dent life.
Miss Sawtcllc was born in China
When but few months old she was
brought to this country where she
lived for some time in California LAT.
er her father received a call TO he.
come pastor of the First Baptist
church in Chelsea, Mass. Miss Saw.
teilc there began her studies and when
10 years of age she graduated from
the Chelsea High school.
year later she entered the Kala.
mazoo, Mich. college. Later she went
to the University of Michigan where
she continued her studies from which
she received the degree OF PHI. D.. in
1892.
She began her duties as teachs,
shortly after graduating from the
High school. teaching a year before
she went to college. During her soph.
more year at Kalamazoo College she
was called on to teach English and
French being recognized by the facui.
ty as very thorough student as well
as an efficient instructor.
While n student at the University OF
Michigan she was called back to tho
college where she had formerly taught
After completing her course at the
University Of Michigan she returned
to the Kalamazoo College where she
taught for five years.
On coming to this city she began
her duties as preceptress OF the Coburn
Classical Institute. She continued in
that place until 1896 when she became
dean of the WOman's college at Colby.
After being preceptress of the institute
she studied in the Sarbonne in Paris.
During the time she has been dean OF
the Woman's college she has taught
French besides attending to her other
duties.
1t is her intention to devote the next
year to study. either in this country
at one of the universities or in Eng
land or France.
Miss Sawtelle has been engaged to
quite an extent in literary work, the
time she has devoted to this work be-
ing limited for the reason that other
duties in connection with the college
have pressed upon her. She has been
a regular contributor to the Boston
Transcript. Besides this she has with
her sister. Mrs. Randall, composed
m olio of verses. She comes from
literary family, her father being some.
what noted in. that line.
Her resignation. which is to take ef.
feet at the close Of the present school
year. has been accepted by the Colby
faculty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-30

Tho newly elected officers of Haveloc!.
Lodge. No. 81, X. p. will be installed
Tuesday evening. The rank of page will
he worked during the evening. The mem-
bcrs are planning to make the evening
one of the most enjoyable in the history
OF the order. a supper will he served
during The evening and part of the
time devoted to general sociablity. The
lodge is also making arrangements to OBJ
serve Il Py;han Sunday. \ committee
from the lodge has been appointed Ia
make arrangements for the service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-30

The members of the Cecilia Club are
making unusual preparations for their
concert which is TO be given in City hall.
Wednesday evening. The members have
becnat work for some time on their part
Of the entertainment so that their work
is almost perfection. Prof. Chapman will
direct the chorus the night of the con-
cert. One of the principal attractions;
will be the work OF Miss Eleanor Mason.
solost from Boston, who is noted for
her remarkably rich powerful voice.
Prof. George Pratt Maxim will also give
several piano solos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-30
Come at once for chances Lille
this do not last long.
..Just a Few Prices Named.


Mems Suits from $l9S to $9.4s, worth
from s5,to 5000.
Mems Ovelcoats for $1.9S, worth s. 90.
BETTER grades for S2.3S. SAP. $685.,
S1.25. $3.50. worth frsm $3.50 TO $40
Youths and Childrcns Clothing at
less than one-half price.
Mems Pants from Csc. to $2.75 worth
from $3.50 to 500.
Here's a chance to buy n Macintosh
for almost nothing. 51.98, $3.75. $46,,
worth from $500 to $12
Heavy blanket-lined canvas coats,
marked down to 3Sc.
Hundreds Of pairs. of heavy driving
gloves and mittens, marked down from
81 to A9c.
Lots of our 81 best beaver cloth win
ter caps, fine plush band caps, marked
down to i9c.
Never Rip overalls. very pair
warranted, marked down to 39c
Special sale of all the latest styles OF
nobby black and brown hats marked
down to 90c.
Trunks and bags. prices reduced to
just half the original cost
Mems heavy wool sweaters. price
marked down to CSC.
Drivers caps. with heavy down
bands. prices marked down to 39c.
Heavy canvas coats. lambs0vool lined,
prices reduced to S2.4S.
Best all-wool heavy camel's hair un-
derwear, prices reduced to ACC.
All our mems heavy winter flannel
overshirts at half price
Heavy, strictly all-wool cardigan
jackets all marked down to 33c.
Hundreds Of other bargains too
numerous to mention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-30

from an abdominal trouble ard az.
time ago 1t was found that the ~.
hopes Of saving his life was thrrsss'
an operation, and II was perto,rsss
Saturday. He had not the strength :.
rally and died. Saturday night. ~
age was AZ years. His wife and -.
son survive him.
He was member OF Massachusett,
lodge Of Masons and man who ~.
universally liked. He was a reIat,vs
Of X. II. White In Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-30
a card.

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree J, y
refund the money on fifty cent bottle = I:
Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar Y
fails to cure your cold or cough. we y y
so warrant twenty-five cent bottle "
Bowditch e. Webster. Augusta.
John Coughlin. Augusta.
+. y. COurtemanche. Augusta.
Arthur Tetrault. Augusta.
Mixer & Johnson. Augusta.
+. G. kinsman & Co.. Augusta. =,
Chas. h. Partridge, Augusta.
Temple. Pharmacy, Augusta.
a. II. Hutchinson, Hal1Owell
Z. II. Beane, Gardiner.
IL. u. Robinson & Co. Gardner. yt-
Chas. Ward q Co. 00g0loee.