davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-07

EIGHT OF THE FINEST RESI-
DENCE SITES IN THE BEST
RESIDENCE DISTRICT OF HO-
NOLULU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-07
Sale of Beach Lots.

The only beach lots now in the mar
ket are to offered at auction at noon
today. These are at Kaalawai, Dia-
mond Head and are most desirable for
seaside residence having about all of
the advantages that could be desired.
Fresh water can be secured and there
is a fair road to the tract The prop
erty is the subdivision of the Kaala-
wal estate of the late Antoine Rosa and
is sold by order of John F. Colburn.
trustee. The auction affords a splendid
opportunity TO both investors and spec
ulatOrS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-07
More New Schools.

Henry E. Cooper, Minister OF Educa-
ton, will soon advertise for bids on the
construction of these schools and cot
tageS:
Onomea, one-rOOm house.
Keauhou- twO-room house.
HOnomu, tWo-rOom school.
Honomu, teachers cottage.
PepeekeO, teachers cottage
Olaa-kai, teachers cottage.
Olaa-waena, One-room school
Keokea, Maui, twO-rOom school.
The present Beretania school, Homo
lulu, is to be removed, preparatory to
building brick school house on the
same premises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-07
Beach Road Trees,

The Board of Agriculture has given
its authorization for rows of trees
along the new beach road. Mr.. Clarke
will now proceed to do his very best
in this line. Trees are TO be planted
in the various government nurseries at
once for transplanting to the future
avenue. There will be ironwood, milo
palms and cocoanuts. 1t is contemplate
ed that the beach road shall become
one of the notable driveways of the
world
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-07
MONGOOSE.
Company Wants to Exterminate
the Pest.

The Government has received from
the California Exterminator Company,
Ltd, a proposition to wipe out the
mOngoose here and the rats as well.
The offer is to do the work indicated
and TO get no pay unless il is shown
that determination Of the pests has
been accomplished. For the present
the figures named for the task or SER
vice are private. There Will be cor
respondence. The mongoose was
brought here to kill the rats, but is
principally engaged at present in
shortening the poultry crops
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-07

These lots extend from the Govern
ment Reservation at the Makiki Pump
ing Station, along Hastings street and
the Manoa road, and for the most part
face the grounds of PunahOu College,
being a division of the Judd Tract.
These lots contain from 1 to acres
each, and are elegantly situated in ref
erence to scenery and healthfulness.
Lot 1 has frontage on Malilli
street, contains Ia acres.
Lot fronts on Makiki and
Hastings streets. and adjoins the prop
erty of Mr. G. P. Wilder, on which is
being erected an elegant residence,
contains 1 acre.
Lot 4, on Hastings street, adj
joins the G.. P. Wilder property, con-
tains 1.31 acres.
Lots and are on the Manoa
road; and face the grounds Of Punahou
College, contain 1.24 acre and 1.22
acre.
Lots A and B are at the end
of the tract, on the high ground over
looking the Punahou grounds, and
command an extended view Of Manoa
Valley, Diamond Head, the harbor and
city, over acres each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-07
WHAT CUBA'S LOSS MEANS TX
SPAIN

The loss of Cuba means to Spain the
loss of the very sustenance of the ma
ton. Already her taX-ridden people
are crying for bread. In the same way
the loss of your once vigorous appe-
tite means poverty and starvation to
your body. If any reader Of this pa
per wishes to be as hungry again as
when a child, and wants to fully enjoy
hearty meals, drink Seattle beer. It
cures indigestion and dyspepsia. On
tap or in bottles at the Criterion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-07

A MAP OF THE PROPERTY can
be seen at my salesroom, SO Queen
street. where all further needed infor-
nation can be obtained.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-07

Ten thousand demons gnawlng away
at ones vitals couldn't be much worse
than the tortures of itching piles. Yet
there is a cure. Doan'S Ointment
never fails.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-07
Holiday Books
GIFT BOOKS!

A. partial list Of Authors Of New
Books on sale at The Golden Rule
Bazaar, Fort Street:
Maclaren, Kate Douglas Wiggin,
Mark Twain, Marion Manville Pope, ID.
D. Wells Burrow, Mabie, Jokai, Sien-
kiewicz, Hon. James Bryce, Tale
mache, Drummond, Goodwin Smith,
Mrs. Humphrey Ward, Caskoden,
Henry Inman. Tirebuck, S. r. Crock
EFT, Stockton Chaplin, Graham, Swift,
Glider, Harraden, Will Carleton, Kidd,
Scidmore, Wallock, Lummis, Du Maur-
Ter, Churchill and many others. Suit
able for gifts, besides a good line OF
Juvenile and Picture Books.
THE BEST LINE OF FINE LEATH-
Err GOODS in the city. DOLLS AND
TOYS of every description. The BEST
GOODS at the LOWEST CASH
PRICES in the City. Give us call
and Judge for yourselves.
j. M. WEBB.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-07
Fine
Residence
Property
Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale at
private application,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-02

not member Of the executive board.
The present incumbent Of that Office.
Mrs. H. M. Towner, is one Of Iowas
most active club women and would
bring an added strength 10 any execu-
tive board. This federation 10 concen-
trating it's efforts this winter on q plan
to secure state library commission.
this board OF commissioners 10 be the
head Of the public library system Of the
state-a center for all library interests.
Ap important duty Of this commission Ia
to give advice concerning organization
and administration whenever asked.
Such commission has been tried in
some OF the states and proved great
assistant In increasing library interest.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-02
for the afternoon. Mrs. r. 8. Cook fol-
lowed with very interesting review Of
the story.

The recent discovery Of the long.
sought burial place OF Paul Jones in an
old abandoned cemetery In the heart Of
Paris. now covered by buildings, gives
an added interest t. this most fascinat.
lug story. 1t is the rule Of this club
that the review Of any book must be
confined to thirty minutes. The review
was followed by general discussion, and
five minutes talk on new books by
Mrs. Widener. Over the teacups i'm
promptu talks Of three minutes are OK.
pected from each m mber upon subjects
proposed by the hostess. Tho next
meeting will be with Mrs. II. f. Penny,
1911 + street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-02
ART HISTORY.
Outline Of Work Prepared BY Mrs. F.. M.
Hall, Chairman Of the Art Committee Of
the N. F. VIC.
LESSON II.
LESSON II.
BABYLoNIAN AND AssYRIAN ART.

bAbfLONIAN AND ASSYRIAN ART.
Study. Civilization, character Of
country, no rock or marble, abun dance
OF clay for bricks and tablets, architect.
ure, arch, lofty foundations. no pillars;
temples not enduring
Sculpture is not carried to as high
plane as 10 Egypt. Causes: absence of
stone and marble, and custom OF closely
enveloping the body. Representa- tions
OF animals are frequent and good. Mark
the characteristics OF the nude.
Painting and low relief.
See-Perrot and Chepiez History of
Babylonian and Assyrisn Art; Luebke's
History Of Art. Reber's History OF An.
Gent Art. University library. Intro
ductory Study in Greek Art, chapter 2;
Manual OF Oriental Antiquities, by E.
Babelon lefty library.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-02

The board OF education OF Philsdel-
phia has introduced an innovation that
promises to be OF unlimited benefit.
Jsnitors OF the public schools are now
special police officers, emf owered to
wear a policemen's badge and to arrest
incorrigible boys aud take them to the
police station. This action OF the board
was necessary sequence Of the attempt
to enforce the compu sorry education
law. for with the enforced attendance
Of the truants it became obligatory
upon the school authorities to lodge in
some officer the power to control the bad
boys who bully the women teachers.
Before the adoption of this sensible
rulO the most the ianitor could do to
assist the teachers was to expel the bad
boys from the school room. In most in.
stances this was the very point the hoys
we're trying to gain. AZ the rod is prac.
tically abolished by law as means Of
discipline in school. it has become
necessity to substitute some new method
OF controlling unruly boys. The power
vested 10 a janitor TO arrest an unruly
scholar, take him before a judge and
have him punished for naturalization
will have a persuasiveness far more
potent than the rod or the most tactiul
teacher. Philadelphia has not corner
on this new departure. and 1t could .
protitably adopted by most public
schools, thus saving the extra expense
OK a truant officer.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-02

Did you know that down Ia "Old Vir.
GINA" they have u Law which justities q
man in beating his wife under certain
circumstances, but debars him from
that priv ege towarde 4 woman who is
not his wife? Recently man in that
section Of our great an civilized country
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-02

They say Pennsr spent two years
writing his lsst book.
Do you think he can live It down 10
two?
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-02
The COURIER ca IN
And any One Dollar XXI I'LL
Club Magazine WI.UU

There is no use arguing with that
fellow CLIPPER. He reasons like q wo-
man.
Gets the best OF you every time, does
he?
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-02

Miss Caroline Hazard, who has re.
Gently been elected president Of Welles.
ly, belongs to the we'll known Hazard
family Of Rhode Island. She is forty.
two years old and has already gained u
considerable reputation by her writing.
She has been an ardent student OF his.
tory and research.
This latter quality is shown in work
entitled. Thomas Hazard, Son Of Rob-
ert, Called College Tom; or, Student
Life in Nsrrsgsnsett In the Eighteenth
Century. BY His Grandson's Grand
daughter" This was compiled from
family papers and village records and lie
remarkable for its antiquarian minute.
mess. She alec published volume Of
"Narragansett Ballads" and collection
of religious sonnets. IS
She has long been associated with her
father. the late Rowland Hazard, in
plans for the community which has
grown up about the factories Of the
Hazard family in Peacedale, and was
trusted by him to carry out the details
Of many Of these plans.
In recognition OF her sttainments. the
University OF Michigan has conferred
upon her the degree Of A. NJ. and Brown
university tho degree Of L. D. Miss
Hazard brings also to the presidency q
mind we'll equipped for the management
OF affairs.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-02

was on trial for beating his wife. He
made an earnest plea Of great provoca.
ton and the court seemed inclined to or.
der his discharge, when the wife claimed
the privilege Of going on the stand in
eelf.defense. Her defense was decree
OF divorce, which che had obtained with.
out the knowledge Of her husband. or
course the court was compelled to modi.
~ it's views. II she was not the mans
wife it was bona flde case OF assault
and battery, and the man was fined five
dollars. Undoubtedly the common law
prevails In Virginia. the law which we
have inherited from our British nces-
tors. who cherished the privilege OF
beating our foremothers. But to return
to our American wife heater. That was
rather unfair advantage t, take OF man
who felt morally secure in the arms Of
the law. 1t was u rude awakening to
q flaw in that noble law, that law which
had not provided for an emergency when
q wife might quietly procure divorce
and keep it to be sprung at a moment
when 1t might put him at great dead.
vantage.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-02

Bertha e. Berbet, who ran for school
commissioner in White Plains, N. Y,
and who thoroughly believes in the po-
litical emancipation Of woman, decided
that, as she wac running for an Office
which from time immemorial had been
monopolized by men. she would adopt
the masculine methods-which had been
30 successful in the past-to secure it.
She organized and conducted her own
campaign according to the methods in
use by the political worker. Her Ger.
titicate Of election expenses shows that
she contributed 800 to the republican
county committee; campaign buttons
cost her s3i; photographs. 81; cards. Gil I;
photographs and cuts, presumably for
publication in the newspapers and local
cam paign literature, $3.50; hall rent.
sl1. so; substitute at school, $l5, in ad-
dition to which she treated to carriage
rides and cigars to the amount Of SAL Is.
Her total expenses were 1885,.
All lovers Of fair fight in an open
field will be glad to know she was
elected.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-02

The following story Of Mrs. William
Tod Helmuth, president Of the New
York federation, is going the rounds Of
the club papers:
"At CLUB election where the parlia.
mentary points were getting tangled
and the participants we're exhibiting
bitter feeling. this presiding genius aroee
and said:
Ladies', let us make the rules of the
Pilgrims the order of the day
Touch no state matters.
"Pick no quarrele.
Reveal no secrets.
Maintain 90 i'll opinions.
snake no comparisons.
Lay no wagers."
Her intimate friends dubbed these
rules ''Fanny's recipe for club elections. F"
The women of Iceland are not outdone
by their enterprising sisters of more
congenial chimes. They have organized
q woman's club known az the Thor
walisen society. which looks after the
poor, visits the hospital and supports
a sewing society.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-02

The Century Club met last week with
Mrs. w. G.. Noble at her charming new
home, corner Of Sixteenth ard Poplar
streets. Imbued with the spirit Of the
hour, a large share Of the afternoon was
devoted to current events. 1t is difficult
in this history aking epoch in each of
the four quarters Of the globe for two or
three to be gathered together without
discussing the happenings Of the hour.
The chief paper of the afternoon was
given by Mrs. Henry Hartley on Hol-
land. 1t was review OF the struggles
OF this brave little nation for freedom,
dwelling particularly upon the efforts Of
the leaders-William Of Orange. Maurice
OF Nassau and Barneveldt. At the next
meeting "What Are Our Obligations to
the Colored Racer" will BIZ discussed,
with Mrs. w. A. Lindley as leader.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-02

Thanks to Mrs. w. H. Bailey, corre-
spending secretary Of the I. F. W. c..
we are in receipt Of the new yearbook.
which is full Of information OF Iowa
club work. This federation. which was
organized in 1893, holds it's conventions
bi-ennially. Itis compose OF 1874 clubs
representing total membership Of
about $500. Systematic wo.k is pursued
under the library, educational, art and
household economics committees and
through the bureau Of reciprocity, The
year book includes reports from each OF
these committees, showiug large
amount Of helpful, work accom- lished.
One criticism l should make upon the
constitution Of Iowa's federation 10 that
the state chairman OF correep ondence is
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-02

The New Book Review Club WAS en-
tertsined at its last meeting at the
pleasant home Of Miss Anna Rowland.
1t is the plan Of this club to review one
new book at each meeting. Roll call is
responded to by quotation from the
author under consideration for that day.
At this meeting Mrs. Kelly gave short
biographical sketch OF Winston Church.
III, whose deservedy popular historical
novel, Richard Carvel,' was the study
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-02

At the last meeting OF the child etudy
department OF the woman's club Prot.
Hart, OF the state univeI sify, gave q
interesting lecture on 1.-THE Cultivation
OF Emotion" The discussion which
followed was general and elected many
illustrations. The ladies feel under
many obligation to Prof. Hart. The
next program for the general meeting OF
the wonan's club will be held under the
auspices OF this department on Deem
Der 4th. The leader OF this department.
Mrs. Katherine Able. has arranged the
following program for that occasion:
up and Down the Green Sward. q.
Msying We will &C.," Schumaun. "The
Pixies Drill" Arthur Brown, by Oracle
Bennett; manual Training" Prof Rich.
ards, OF the state university; vocal solo,
Mrs. Mark Woods; ''Use OF the Sense
organs" DR.. H. B. Lowery.
In addition there will be two musical
numbers fu, nishsd by the university
school of music.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-02

or the mary interesting subjects pre-.
sented by Sorosis this year there has
been none presented in more interest
Ing or enthusiastic manner than the
subject Of "Child Study" at the last
meeting. Mrs. II. II. WHISTLER. az leader,
was assisted by Mrs. Herman and Mrs.
Tibbetts. At the next meeting. which
will be held December 9th in room POI,
Nebraska Hall. university building. Mre.
E. H. Barbour will give an illustrated
talk on 1.-The Fossil Field Scientifi. Ex-
petition" Remarkably artistic out.
lines have been provided. gsily colored
and adorned with pre- historic animals.
The topics are arranged as follows:
Object Of the expedition.
Trip over the Union Pacific to Lara.
mic. Wyo.
Camp st Union, Wyo.
Organization, start, scenes en- route.
Discoveries, old anG new.
How the outside world viewed the ex-
petition.
Results.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-02

The last meeting Of the Hall in the
Grove the follow ing enjoyable program
was rendered.:
'Ravenna and Genoa" by Mrs. Geo.
Adame; Dante" by Mrs. johnson;
christianity and Civilization" by Mrs.
MohIer. The paper gave rise to very
spirited and interesting discussion. The
discussion at the next meeting will be
led by Mrs. F. N. Gibson on do We
Read Too Much Fiction?'
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-27
YAQUI WAR IN MEXICO.
A Mining Operator Says 1t Will Last
Lonq Time.

A San Francisco dispatch says
Julius Randall, we'll known mining
operator from the state of Sonora,
Mex, says the war between the gov
ernment and the Ysquis will last for
two years. Owing TO the Mexican
censorship he says the, true state OF
affairs has not been revealed. The de-
sire of the MeXicans for the Yaqui
lands is the principal feature of the
war, in his opinion. He said:
There are probably between Is, 0OO
and 30, 600 Ysquis fit to fight, all well
armed and with plenty of ammunition.
They have rapid-fre guns-Krags,
Mausers, Winchesters and Springfields.
They are fighting for the homes and
lands of their ancestors.
1.-THE Yaquis are thrifty and peace
full, but like the Beers, fight to the
death when they go to war. They are
better prepared for war tt an the Mex
leans. They know intimately the ter
ritory in which they are operating.
They have made it q rule for years
past to keep two years food supply al
ways ahead. They can fight the Mex
leans for two years without feeling a
paog of hunger. In the meantime the
business in terests of Sonora are pros
trsted. The Yaquis are the workers
of the state and when they take to the
gun industry suffers.
SIT is my opinion that the war will
last for couple of years and then be
ended by the Mexicans claiming con-
cessions and the Ysquis holding on
firmly to every right ever claimed.
This has been the experience of the
past. The situation ia very serious for
people who are trying to do business in
Sonora, but it is hard to see what the
Yaquis can do but fight.
1.-THE reports that Americans have
been killed or ambushed by the Yaquis
are false, and were doubtless sent out
by the Mexicaps for their own pur-
poses. The Yaquis have always been
friendly to the Americans"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-27
KIpLIN6'S AUTOGRAPH
Any One May Eat 1t BY Paying
$3.50 To a Charitable Institu-
fiOn.

A west Philadelphia girl who ia an
enthusiastic autograph collector has
recently added Rudyard Kipling to her
collection at q cost of $3.50. From her
experience it would seem that the
English poet is not so much an "absent-
minded beggar" as he pictures Tommy
Atkins to be. On the contrary, he be-
lieves in turning everything to a good
account, and it is evidently this belief,
rather than mercensry motive, that
prompts him to place a valuation of
$3.50 on every autograph he scri bibles.
It must not be inferred that he pockets
the proceeds.
The west Philadelphia girl sent q
modest request for an autograph, fu-
closing a stamped and addressed en-
velope, as is her custom. In reply she
received a printed slip from Mr.. Kip
ling's secretary setting forth in brief
that Mr.. Kipling would be pleased to
furnish his autograph upon payment of
81. so to any charity which the collect
or might prefer, receipt from which
should Immediately be cent to him.
She donated the sum to the Childreu's
Country Week association. forwarded
the receipt to Mr.. Kipling aud the
other day she received the autograph.
Record.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-27
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED
Head OF Cattle Handled Here In
Three Days-On the Way To

There has been an extensive move
ment in live stock through Ell Paso the
last three days. This is part of an
other w. J. Cox shipment from Mexico
TO Cuba. On Saturday a train load
came up on the Sierra Madre road,
and was delivered to the G. b. On
Sunday three train loads we're turned
over to the Texas and Pacific, and to-
day another train load goes through
on the G. 81.
These cattle are watered and fed
here, and the shipments mentioned
mean an aggregate of $500 cattle hand
led here in three days. They go to
New Orleans and to Galveston and
from these places are sent via steamer
TO Cuba.
Among the shipments east over the
G. Il. were two cars of horses and
two cars of mules consigned to Cuba.
They come from California, and mark
the opening of another line of trade
with Cuba.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-27

street, in his pulpit, in his Office, over
his work bench. Heart disease is no
1especter of persons. The Christian mill
lister is liable the same as anyone else.
Rev. c. l.. Mundell writes:
81 suffered from that dreadful tired feeling
and weak ness. and in 1893 lost my health alto
gether. 1 went one of the best doctors in the
state and he said had heart, stomach, liver and
kidney trouble. His treatment did me no good.
/ tried different kinds of patent medicines but
got worse all the time. If 1 walked up hill or
little fast it seemed though my heart would
jump out. had almost given up all hope, and
mymoneywas all gone; was scarce1yahie to make
a living. Finally wrote DR.. Pierce and follow
ing his advice purchased at my nearest drug
store a bottle of DR.. Pierce'S Golden Medical
Discovery and a bottle of his Pleasant Pellets
This was year ago and now am happy to say
that am in the enjoyment of perfect health.
am SO glad of my health that I cannot say too
much. 1 first return my sincere thanks to AL
mighty God and then to DIR. Pierce.
I would not do without your Pellets for
one hundred dollars (SIoo.oo) per month.
- Do not think am exaggerating. My state
ment is true and if any doubt it they can write
to Pinegrove, Ohio. where I live, and if any
should think this assumed name and that
such man c. L. MundeH does not exist. they
may look in the minutes of Providence Associa-
ton, in the Baptist Year Book, in the list of
Elders, and they will find my name"
Constipation and bi1iousness are radi-
cal1y cured by DR.. Pierce's Pellets.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-27

New crop dried fruits, raisins, eto.
just received at the Ell Paso Grocery
Co.