davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-21
LINES BY JUDGE HARDY.
PoSm Read at the DinnSr in
Honor OF the Chisf Ju~tise.


The following lines accompanying =
note Of regret were sent 90 the bar
committee on the ;weu;y-Hf;h ami
yersary 81 the service % Chief Justice
Judd on the bench. by Circuit Judge
Hardy. OF Kauai. and read by Mr. \. :.
Who holds the scales % justice arm
and true.
And mid conflicting claims gives each
his due.
Whose sword still keeps the lawicss tn
terEorem
While white-w!ugsd Mercy hoveEs Ger
the forum:
Whose mind well stored with solid
legal lore.
Has insigh, keen Co pierre each quvs-
tons core.
Who bears such burden I've and twenty
years.
Though aided we'll by Writings and by
Frsavs.
In truth deserves the hou5gs OF the
bar
who though No; bsuehsrs. ~; good
judges are.
OF what BELTS this high judicial sta
ton.
Nor lack they chance so- careful OBJ
ssrvation:l
No laurel crown to dignity the
forum.
Bu, high souled fsas; in mode ma
forum.
~. for the bar. the student eats hi.
So too. the seasoned lawyer s,m at.
firms.
And stands by precedent. and when q
feast invites.
Tie lets no spscious plea ab1;e bi.
rights.
when 1T occasion comes and says par
take
lie does fun Justice to- she board frou
soup tu cake.
We warmly pledge our learned Chic
| Justice Judd.
The worthy son %: good ancsstrs
blood.
IT'S very plain his natal star va
lucky.
We know him upright. genial Vis
and pluCky.
We wish him many years 81 honor Ne
Ere in unClouded sky his sun shall set
Any may he hear the verdict theI
well done"
And on that day his robes Of whit
put on
February u. 1899.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-21
CAnI.E TARIEE-

Gen. Greedy. chief OF the United
States Signal Service. - preparing =
cipher code for use ia the army. which
Is calculated 20 save the Government
between fifty and sixty thousand dol
lars annually in the cost OF its cable
service with the Philippines. Porto
Rico and Cuba. These messages are
frequently quite long. and ~ dispatches
TO Manila cost over two dollars per
word. cable communication Is very sx-
pensiyr. To reduce the cost Gen.
.Greely IS preparing Us; ot two thou
sand words which will represent a.
many phrases and sentences ia general
use iu military communication. This
code IS to rr used to supplement the
commercial cipher now in use ~ the
department.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-21

Yesterday the commitment proesr,l-
ings in the case Of Jules TitcoJab
charged with the murder OF his mis-
tress on Kauai. came up before juls
stanley. Evidence for the State was "a
the effect that the murdered woman
had signified her intention Of giving q
certain piece OF property TO her sen
Titcomb. when he heard OF this. il Is
alleged. made threatening demonstr1-
tons toward the woman and abused
her.
The hearing was not finished sud
will be continued tomorrow. Cayrles.
and Kaulukou appeared, for defcndsut
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-21
Hearing of Tiisomh.

February II. 1899
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-21
$1,000 CASH.

The nos; handsome ari sieEaat
cottage. nsw uuss Hutsheg Goa
tain seven rooms uith al sncieFa sm-
provczvafs. 4nc5udtuE E-pccciaia tuhs.
brick thimn.ys. substantial f5Gn5z-
ton. wired throughout wtta -.ectssc
wires. exc. etc. ga every rcspcct a.
ideal hpue-muss - seen - D. apgrc-
cia,st. Size 90 lot. Spxit0. Frsce
S1.gp1-si. 90 cash. ba.ancv to SIT pgF-
chaser. Only about 80 yards uG ksaE
street on stree; 80 fccs side. in excel
lent condition..
Further particulars 90
WILL - FISHER
Real Estate Agent AMI Auct.rarFr.
Fort and Merchant streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-21

Gazette tsemi-weekly) will be issued
as usual this morning for the outgoing
Island and foreign mails. Copies IN
wrappers at the newsdealers and pub
LEGATION office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-21
$3.50 CASH.

Balance 90 suit purchases. vsIl bay
on. 20 those Lots on HeTctauia ssscc;.
also on KiuE street. SIC ssNit1 fcts.
sure 20 incTcase tn value.
Particulars %
WILL. = FISHER.
Real Estate Agent and Aueti r,eFr.
Fort aud Merchant STREETS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-21
$3.50.

CHEAPEST lots ia the city on r.tkD.
Street. Size. 5stxi1o. utth tue trees
and shrubbcTy. Elegant place to build
a home. Near car lipr.
WILL. T.. FISHER.
A.ent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-21

AMERICAN MESSENGER SERVICE
Masonic Temple. Telephone go
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
! international Athletic Sports /
! to Be Held Annually. !
Observation-Disclosures

The great international athletic tour
ney is over and England is the win
ner. It was held at the Queens Club
and the Americans made game fight,
but were beaten, 5 to 4. The Harvard
and Yale boys will have chance to
retrieve themselves next year if the
Englishmen decide to come to this
country for return contest.
Not in many years have Britishers
taken such all interest in track and
field sports. What were said to be
the cream of Uncle Sans amateur
athletes were sent over to do battle
with the pick of the country, and
royalty and commoners were alike
deeply interested in the outcome.
Many thousands witnessed the con-
tests, and fabulous prices were paid
for seats. Several hundred Americans
were late in securing boxes and as
high as $50 seat was offered, but the
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-17
How to Exhibit Live stock.

The real genuine exhibitor knows
his business, comes with good stock
and brings 1t out in the pink If con-
dition He knows the society, and
his superintendent has spared no pains
or expense to secure as good judges as
they could get, according to their best
knowledge. While he hopes to get
his share of the prizes, yet after he is
beaten by rival he is good enough
Judge himself to know he was honestly
beaten, and not sign or word is
given that shows dissatisfaction.
With this kind of exhibitors it is a
pleasure to show, to Judge or to have
in your department 1t is this kind
OF a Snowman that can lead a bullock
into the ring and place him in posi-
ton to show every good point about
him, and if his animal is entitled to
the blue ribbon he usually gets it.
The preparing and showing of his
stock is hard task, so let us show
none but the best, and show it in
proper show yard form. It is q great
advertisement to the breeder and
owner for his business, and is an edu-
Gator to the admiring crowd at the
ringside. Many young man has
wa ched the shows at our great fairs
and exhibitions, has seen the magnifi-
cent animals brought cut, and has got
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-17
in 1871, as follows, sttested by a very
quaint illustrations:

in 1871, as follows, sttested by very
quaint illustration:
Columbus from hence that is,
Cuba proceeding on further West
ward, discovered fruitful Coast,
verging the Mouth of a river, whose
Water runs boyling into the Se.:.
Somewhat farther he saw very strange
Fishes, especially of the Guiacan, not
unlike an Eel, but with an extraordin-
ary great Head, over which hangs
skin like bag. This Fish is the
Natives Fisher, for having a Line or
hanson Cord fastened about him, so
soon as a Turtel, OF any other of his
Prey, comes above Water, they give
him Line; wherenpon the Guiacan,
like an Arrow out of a Bowe, shoots
toward the other fish, and then gather.
ing the mouth of the Bag on his Head
like Purse-net. holds them so fast
of the Water"
Now this quantity described "guia-
can" is the large sucking fish or remora
iEchineis naucrates), fairly common
in the warmer parts CT the American
Atlantic, and shown in the accompany.
ing picture. This illustration is no.
table as reproduction of the only
photograph of living remora in ex.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of any living
fishes are raiity-which was taken
by Dr.. Tarleton II. Bean from a tine
specimen in the aquarium of the
United States Fish Commission. 1t
is the species best known OF the five
along our Eastern coast, because it is
the one that most commonly clings to
the huls of ships.
These fishes, which constitute a
family related to our bluefishes. are
spread all over the world, however,
most numerously in the warmer lati-
tudes-one, inhabiting the Mediter-
ranean. having been known from an
tiquity as the remora, the literal
meaning of which is "hold-back, in
allusion to many quaint fables and
fancies, as we shall see.
None is of large size, the biggest,
probably, being that shown in the pho
tograph, which may reach length OF
five feet, while the well-known Medi
terranean species is only eight inches
long.
The extraordinary feature of these
fishes that gives them their name and
singular parasitic habits is not shown
in the photograph, though indicated
by the peculiar fiatness of the top OF
the head, which is covered with ar
oval sucker reaching back to the
two little erect fins, which are really
pectorals, properly pendent from the
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-17
Pruning Young Trees.

1t should be the constant aim so to
trim the young t ee, giving it annual
oversight, that the necessity OF re-
moving large branches will be entirely
obvia.ed. The first four or five years
in the life of the young tree usually
determine lis future symmetry and
usefulness as hardy, long lived tree
The young trees should be allowed
room to grow. Thirty by forty feet,
trimming to form heads four or five
feet from the ground, is close enough
for apple trees. The spaces between
the trees while growing can be profit
ably used for small traits, practising
good husbandry, so the trees will not
suffer for necessary fertility.
Pruning of these young trees should
be done during active vegetation, as
then the wounds heal over quickly, q
matter of Importance in trees that are
long lived. Later, when the trees
come to bearing age, the fact that
pruning tree when the sap is active
promotes the formation of fruit buds,
but pruning when the tree is dormant
promotes its growth of wood, should
be kept in mind. Rapidly growing
trees when treated with the knife will
not bear much while young. but if not
overpruned they will grow into large
topped, healthy trees, and when suf-
ticiently matured bear constant and
abundant crops of fruit, climatic and
other conditions being favorable
New York Tribune.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-17
Science in Butter Making.

Everybody ought to know in these
days that butter making is a science
and should never be salts fed until he
has mastered the science SO far as it
can be mastered. Thousands are vet
making butter OH the hit or miss plan,
and in the course of year produce
about as many grades as there have
been churnings. Denmark and Swe-
den are the most successful butter
making nations in the world, and they
are such because they have gone the
furthest i'll adopting scientific princi-
Piles. They were the earliest to adopt
the cream ripening system through
the cultivation of the proper bacteria.
The old foggy butter making world
stood aghast at the thought OF breed
ing microbes to hasten and regulate
the ripening of cream, but these
northern people went on with their
work and have captured the butter
markets of the world. What is to pre-
vent any butter maker in the United
States from adopting these methods?
The starter, as it is callel, is simply
the addition to the cream of sample
OF milk that has been soured to the
proper degree. But, ii there is a
hesitancy to do this, go to the dairy
supply houses and buy commercial
starter which will come with directions
for use. -
And what will be the gain? Mil
lions of pounds OF butter are made in
this country that is not eatable. Some
of it has disagreeable odor and taste;
it may taste tishy or bitter; it may be
oily or it may have the appearance of
tallow. There are a number of causes
fos these and other off conditions of
bntter, but it is largely the work of
bacteria-often fostered by uncleanli-
ness-that should not be permitted to
increase; and with due regard for
cleanliness at all times, and the proper
feeding of the COW, the bacteria that
has been cultivated in the starter will
overcome these undesirable bacteria.
The aim should be to make these
dangerous bacteria harmless, and by
the addition of pure bacteria-be-
fore the dangerous ones get too much
of foothold-a fermentation will lie
started that will destroy the ferment
caused by the dangerous microbes,
and prevent it entirely if the pure or
ganisms are added soon enough. BY
cultivating every day pure Tactic
acid--or buying tive can get butter
of delicious flavor every day in the
year, provided, OF course, that cows,
stables and utensils are kept clean.
The thousands who are making
practically an unstable and uneatable
article of butter, and trading it at the
country store for less than it costs to
produce it, may make butter that is
uniform in quality and appearance
and that will bring the highest price,
if they choose to do SO. They can
turn an Improbable business into
profitable one, by simply observing
strict cleanliness and scientifically
ripening the cream. Is it not worth
the comparatively little trouble?-T The
Epitomist.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-17
Stacking small Grains.

The sooner small grains are in the
stack after cutting the better. There
will then he less waste if storms should
occur, less waste from bleaching or
growing of grain in the cap sheaves
and less waste from quails, prairie
chickens aud other fowls. If grain is
we'll stacked it matters little whether
it is put in round stacks or long ricks.
The whole secret of succussfully
stacking small grains is to keep the
middle of the stack high and solid
If this is done and the bundles are of
moderate size, the grain will keep for
months without much danger of spoil
ing. There is an occasional season,
however, of driving rains, during
which no stack that is not under cover
of canvas will turn water, and conse-
quently the best method is to thresh
soon after the grain is in the stack.
Unless you have rail foundations
for your stack, start by standing bum
dies on end just as you would in
shocking. Keep the middle solid, but
not very high until the stack is about
six feet above the ground. Then by
adding additional rows of bundles to
the middle and tramping carefully,
make the middle high and solid, keep
ing it three or four feet above the
outer row of bundles until the top is
almost reached. AS stated before this
is very important point and must
not be neglected under any circum-
stances. OF course stacking is more
difficult with high middle, particu-
larly with grains that have a stiff,
harsh straw, as wheat and rye. The
outer layers are very apt to slip, but
this can be partially overcome by put
ting on the outer layer with fork and
not stepping on it at all. In placing
these put down the butt of the bundle
first so that some of the straws will
stick into the lower bundle and thus
tend to prevent slipping. Keep this
up till the top is reached, avoiding
any very high stacks, then cover with
two layers of bundles we'll broken and
keep in place by using stakes not less
than four feet long. Treated in this
manner stacking will be found salts
factory and as rule there will be lit
tie cause of complaint.
Although wheat is more difficult to
stack than oats because of the straw,
a wheat stack, turns water be ter than
an oat stack and as consequence the
topping out of an oat stack must be
given more attention. 1t is much
better to top with some kind of hay,
particularly prairie hay, if it is too
large to weight down. This is not
necessary where threshing is to be
done at once, but if the stack is to
stand very long it should be well
topped. New England Homestead.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-17
Uniting Bee Colonies.

All weak colonies and all having no
queens, should be united III the fall,
writes A. H. Daft, the we'll known
authority on bees. 1t never pays to
GO into winter with weak colonies, and
there is a certain loss OF all that do
not have queens. I have never had
any loss to speak of, and have pre-
vented it by simply placing the weak
colonies together. practice setting
one hive on top of the other, and al
lowing the bees to come together at
their pleasure. The queens may be
removed or not, bat it is better to re-
move the queens from the different
colonies to be united several days be-
fore uniting. The queen that is to
remain may be left in the colony she
is already in, and the other hives
placed ON this one. Uniting should
be done early in autumn, but it may
be done at any time before cold
weather. In doing it early, it gives
chance to feed, and to put the colony
in better shape as to stores and also
bees and brood.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-17

theological discussions with men Of
national and international regulations,
the most notable one being with Mr..
Gladstone. He delivered lectures on the
subjects which made him we'll known
in all parts of the country and they
drew overdowing audiences. Colonel
Ingersoll was sincere in his convic.
tions and it was due to them that in
1877 he refused the post of Minister
to Germany.
Colonel Ingersoll has enriched Eng
lish literature by the eulogiea which
he delivered at the graves of his
friends and by the pat .iotic addresses
which he made on national occasions.
The eulogy which he delivered at his
brothers funeral is considered his
finest effort, and his address spoken
in New York City on Memorial Day in
1883 has become classic. One of his
finest compositions is a prose poem
entitled "Life."
Colonel Ingersoll was man OF large
sympathy. He was naturally phil
antrophist and had many plans for the
improvement of the conditions OF the
poor. He earned great SUMS of money,
both as a lecturer and as lawyer, but
he let them go like water. 1t was his
habit to keep money N an open
drawer, to which every member of the
family was free TO go at any time and
take what was wanted His home life
was one of remarkable happiness, and
he was never so happy as when sur
rounded by his devoted family and by
his friends who thronged his house
from all the walks OF life. He was a
constant student of Shakespeare,
whose works occupied the place in his
home where in most homes in this
country the Bible rests. He was never
more eloqent or earnest or impressive
than when talking of the master play.
wright. He never tired of delving in
Shakespesre's works and finding and
displaying beauties hidden from the
careless reader. Wagner was another
! object OF his ceaseless admiration.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-17
Sketch Of the Career
! Of Robert G. 1ngerSoll.

The death of Robert G. Ingersoll at
his summer home at Dobbs Ferry, N.
Y, removed unique character from
the worlds stage. He did not leave
life as he had wished; he wanted to
die slowly so that he could note his
feelings and give to the world fare
we'll message before he crossed the
threshold OF the dead.
Colonel Ingersoll was the son of a
Congregational minister. His boy
hood was spent in Wisconsin and Illi-
nois. He was educated in the public
schools, studied law, and opened an
Office in Shawneetown, ILL.,, with his
brother Eben, who represented the
Peoria district in Congress from 1864
to 1872. and who died in 1879. Rob-
ert G. Ingersoll was Colonel of the
Eleventh Illinois Cavalry in the Civil
War, and made an exceedingly good
record as soldier. He was cap
tured by force of Confederate cav
airy, but he was paroled and he re-
turned to his command. He was
Attorney-General of Illinois in 1866.
Ooiohoi 1ASciSoil . AISt dItoupt ~
oratory was a failure, but when he
again essayed to speak he was sue
cesful, and finally developed into one
of Americas greatest orators. His
speeches were marked by an extraor.
dinary facility of phrasing and an un-
usual power of graphic portrayal.
The speech which he delivered at the
National Republican Convention in
1876, nominating James G. Blaine
and giving him the title of Plumed
Knight, attained for him national
fame.
His chief notoriety, however, rests
upon his attacks upon the Christian
religion. He wrote number of books
and minor works, and several volumes
of lectures. He participated in several
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-17
MAKING FOR HIS PREY.

chest, but here strangely misplaced
almost upon the back of the neck. The
other fins are much modified, but none
so completely as the forward one OF
the two dorsal or back fns-which is
no longer, indeed, fin at all, but ha:
been modified into the adhesive organ
that surmouhts the head.
These fishes are excellent swim
mers, have wide though somewhat
misshapen month, we'll furnished
with teeth, and are quite as we'll able
as other fishes, apparently, to pick up
their living by seiEing the small
fishes, crustaceans and other living
creatures or bits of carrion uson
which they feed. The possession of
the sucker, however las led them to
abandon Independent exertion a.
much as possible, and has given them
the great advantage of forcing larger
sea-animals to relic We them of large
part of the labor that would otherwise
fall to their share.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-17

English universities contemplate q
return visit to America next year.
The members of both teams were in
excellent health and spirits, and made
the dinner the liveliest ever given in
London. They joined in all the
popular airs which the band played,
and when American national tunes
were played, all stood in their chairs
singing and cheering.
The Americans came in for great
applause from both the Englishmen
and Americans present. Fox, Rice and
Palmer being especially honored,
while Davidson, as the victor in an
event which all Englishmen feared
would go to America, was greatly ac-
claimed as the saviour of the day.
Then came brief speeches from the
captains of the teams, Vassal saying
he hoped to go to America and give
them revenge, and, despite the assur-
nnce which his nelghbor, Roche, had
given him all during the dinner that
the climate had nothing to do with to-
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-17

supply had long been exhausted and
the money didn't temp. the holders.
The crowd which assembled was a
notable one. Two hours before the
first event was called the spectators
began to arrive, and by four o'clock
every seat on the field was taken and
spectators were lined up four deep
around the entire track. In all eight
thousand persons were present
To an American the appearance of
the field was a revelation. Brilliantly
decorated stands, with colored awnings
and innumerable flags gave the event
quite carnival-like appearance, such
as is seldom seen at an American col
'ege meeting. This was, however,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-08-17
Use Care When Packing Poultry.

Always be sure that the poultry to
be packed is thorou yhly dry and cold,
for ii cased while the animal heat is
still in the body it quickly decom-
poses. Boxes holding from 100 to
$50 pounds are preferred for turkeys
and geese, while barrels do very we'll
for chickens and ducks. Both must
have some ventilation, which can be
secured by cutting few holes in the
sides. Do not pack all kinds of stock
in the same package. The neatest
way is to wrap each carcass in piece
of brown paper, then pack in snusly,
and when the case is full, fasten care
fully, so as to avoid shaking, and
mark the number, kind and weight on
each package