davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-05
Guardians Sale of
RealEState

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to an order of the Hon. w. l.. Stanley,
Second Judge of the Circuit Court
of the First Judicial Circuit,
Hawaiian Islands, made and en-
tered on the 9th day of July, A. d.
1899, in the matter Of the Estate of
August Podeyn, Frederick Podeyn and
Waldemar Podeyn, minors, in Probate,
at chambers, the undersigned guardian
of the estate of said minors, will eX-
pose for sale at public auction the
real estate belonging to said minors,
hereinafter described, at an upset
price of forty-five hundred dollars
($4,5OO) at the auction rooms OF
J. F. Morgan, on Queen street, in Ho-
nolulu, on SATURDAY. THE 26th
DAY OF AUGUST, A. d. 1899, at Il
O'Clock, noon. of said day.
The property to be sold consists OF
a part of lot No. 362 on Piikoi street,
in Honolulu Island of Oahu, Hawaiian
Islands. and commencing on Piikoi
street on the makai corner of LiSh-
mans OF and running 100 feet; thence
at right angles in a sOutherly direc-
ton 100 feet; thence at right angles in
a northeasterly direction 100 feet, and
thence 100 feet to the point Of begin
ming, being the same premises con-
yeyed to c.. F. Wolfe by Royal Patent
No. 1863 from the Hawaiian Govern
ment, and by the said c. F. Wolfe con-
veyed to Ida Podeyn on the I'd day OF
April, A D. 1886, all as will more
fully appear by reference to the deed OF
c. F. Wolfe recorded in the Register
office in said Oahu, in liber 80, page
1911. together with the dwelling-house
and other buildings and erections
standing thereon
Terms, cash in United States gold
coin; deeds at expense of purchaser
and sale subject to confirmation by the
Court.
For further particulars apply tC
WILLIAM A HENSHALL, attorney
for said guardian, or to JAMES F.
MORGAN, auctioneer.
J. F. HUMBURG,
Guardian of the Estate of August Pc
deyn. Frederick Podeyn, and Waldo
mar Podeyn, minors.
Dated, Honolulu, II. l., July 2sth, A
n 1000 529$
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-05
AUTOMOBILE ON TRIAL.
The Transcontinenta Ride OF i
+. Davis and Wife.

In view of the fact that Honolulu Is
at present more or less Interested III
automobiles on account OF the pro-
posed local horseless carriage COM
pany, the following comments on The
tganscontinental ride of J. +. Davis and
wife will prove of interest:
Up to this time the tranScOntinental
automobile run has been a record OF
accidents and disappOintments. Every
day the telegraphed account tells OF
rods broken, bearings heated and hours
spent in looking for nuts which have
dropped off some of the machinery n
great deal is said about perilOuS riding
over muddy and siding roads, and the
automobiles strains our credulity by
telling about the climbing of so or Il
per cent grades. There are some very
mean roads between New York City
and Albany, no doubt. but that there
are 40 per cent grades We cannot be
lieYe. The record of the first five days
travel is as follows:
Thursday, 81 miles.
Friday, 53 miles.
Saturday, 81 miles.
Sunday, II miles.
Monday, 33 miles.
Tuesday, AZ miles.
Total, 234 miles, or an average OF
80 miles.
That is a poor showing, since BIZ
cyclist could have done two or three
times as we'll.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-05
2S=LOTS=2S
At Kapalama For Sale.

SITUATED ON MAUKA SIDE OF
King street, near the Hawaiian Tram
way Co.'s depot; the location is one OF
the best, if not the best, III the city Oh
Honolulu.
Terms are very reasonable.
Tor further particulars apply to
w. C. ACHI & co.
July 90, 1899 -''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-05
At the Orpheun

Another good show was put on at
the Orpheum last night. Al Hazard
the ventriloquist, with his family OF
automatons, made another hit. Liz
liam Leslie, the vocalist, proved her
self one Of the best of the season. Eth
Ell LinwOOd astounded all present by
feats as the Human Knot BOggs
and lakewood, Ethel Dixon, Post and
Marion and Ashley all upheld their
reputation as faVOriteS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-05
Not the Carpenter.

1t was not the carpenter of the Aus
tralia who was arrested on an opium
charge yesterday. The carpenter of the
vessel is named G. p. Kittle, and he
has been in the employ of the Oceanic
Steamship Company for a number OF
years, and has never been mixed up
in any opium deals or other shady
transactions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-05
A NORWEGIAN FLAG.

CHRISTIANA, July 25.-It is stated
that the Government has decided to
proclaim a law introducing purely
Norwegian flag for COnsulates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-05
Kapahulu
Dairy Tract.

KAPAHULU DAIRY TRACT NOW
divided into lots and offered for sale at
$3.50 per lot; $25 cash, balances in
monthly installments Of $40 each; lots
ready to build on facing the Kapahulu
or White road. For maps and further
particulars see undersigned First come
first served. WILL z. FISHER,
Real Estate Agent and AuctiOneer, cor
ner Merchant and Fort. 53O1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-05
REAL
ESTATE
FOR SALE.

LA few elegant lots at
Manoa on the road, with
unsurpassed view and
climate. On line pro-
posed Rapid Transit.
Easy terms.
2-Several town lots on Der
etania Street, Eva sioe
of Geo. Ross.
3-One house and lot on
Beretania Street.
4-Lots in different parts O.
KeWalo Tract.
* APPELLANT Park Addition
Lots. on inStallmentS.
Bone home. New house
and high grounds at
Kewalo. $IIoo Cheap.
Io--Lands in Nuuanu valley
1I--Long leasehold at Kaka
ako with good returns
I3--Only E more lots of all
sizes in different parts
Of the most desirable To-
cations of Kalihi, with
fine views, macadam-
lied streets, and water
supply from city. These
lots we sell at lowest
figures in monthly in
stallments without in
terest so as to put them
within reach of any
body who wants a home.
iI7--House and lot, we'll i'm
proved, on wide, macad-
| amized street in Kalihi.
| just past Kamehameha
Schools. Price $2,250.
2I--FOR SALE--A house lot
Ioox2oo in block II on
Lehua Avenue, Pearl
City.
~ "A few of the very choi-
ceSt lots, of various
sizes, in all Kalihi, Eva
side of H. c. Myers,
ESQ.,, commanding an
unsurpassed view, on
fine street with water
from city. A visit to
the grounds will con-
vince. Terms to suit
yourself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-05
sTEE0CRAPHeR.

MISS A. A. ALLEN, EXPERT STE
nographer and Typist, will be
pleased to receive orders. Office
cor. King and Bethel SITS. Cup
stairs); telephone Isl. 529S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-05
Emma Square Concert.

The selections to be played at the
concert at Emma Square this afternoon
are given below:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-16
Educating Farmers.

No State has been more active in the
eduction of its farmers in improved
dairy methods than the State of Wis
consin. As result of the education
of the people of that State in this di-
rection the net gain IN the manufacture
of butter in ten years has been six and
a half million dollars. and the net gain
in the value of cheese manufactured
in that time has been round million
dollars, making total net gain in ten
years for butter and cheese alone Of
seven and One-half million dollars.
And the increase in the value of the
dairy cattle has been many millions
more, to say nothing of the saving Of
feed and labor that was formerly
thrown away on poor cows that did
not pay for their keeping but We're
kept at loss. This shows that the
education of the farming classes adds
to the wealth of the State and is a
benefit to all the people.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-16

BY vine vegetables | mean squashes,
cucunIbers. melons and such ANNALS
as grow on running vines in the vege-
table garden To my mind the com
mon way of planting such crops in
hills is not the best way. For several
years l have planted them in drills
and have always been pleased with
the results. When planting in drills
scattered the seed along thickly.
seed every six or eight inches. In this
way a good stand is secured. After
the plants are well up. if they stand rs
thiclily as the seed We're soWn. about
half of them are cut out. Then after
the bugs and worms are through with
their work, and when the vines are be-
ginning to run another thinning is done.
This time the plants are left so the
spaces between them shall be from
three to four feet. The plan is based
on the theory that the same number OF
plants when set singly along the row
will do better than when clustered i'll
hills.
If the soil is not rich enough and one
wishes to economic in manure used.
good way to do is to run deep.
straight burrows with a plow where
the rows are to be, going twice in each
row if necessary. Then scatter nau-
ure along the burrows until about half
full. Then turn back the soil, smooth
off the ground and mark the rows for
planting. getting the rows directly over
the manfred burrows. There will
be no trouble in getting the
rows in the right place if the ground
| is marked off wit La aimr.er etaoict
is marked off with 4 marker before the
burrows are plowed. and then if the
| second marking is done with the same
marker care being taken To get the
first row right For cucumbers the
rows should be about six feet apart.
| for melons about seven feet and for
| squaShes eight feet.--C l. Hill, in Nat
| ional Stockman.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-16

With all crops it is an important
item in securing a good termination
and vigorous start to grow to have
the soil in good filth when the seed is
planted. one item in doing this is 10
have all the weeds, stalks and trash
i'll such condition tina they will not i'll
terfere with the work of preparation.
There is not large percentage of
plant food in dry grass, weeds and
stalks. If the plant food they con-
tain is desired, the only benefit Sc
cured is in turning them into the soil
and the more economical plan would
be to rake up and burn them but the
mechanical effect is beneficial. Where
the plan of raking up everything of
this kind and burning it is followed
for Il series of years. the land loses life
and becomes harder to plow and more
difficult to work in and keep in good
filth.
IN addition to the little plant food
they contain, materials of this kind
add humus to the soil making it loOser
and more pliable. With sown crops,
like barley, oats and millet, materials
of this kind may be turned so com
pletely under that the work of har-
rowing and seeding will not disturb
lItlll, anu ny lllt llIlit IL Viii ne utttS-
sary to plow again they Will be sufii-
GENTLY rotted not to interfere with
working the soil.
But with cultivated crops not only
will more or less of the trash ploWed
under be brought to the surface. but
often in being brought up by the har-
row or cultivator a hill of the crop
will be torn up. one of the best ways
of avoiding this trouble is by using
a good stallicutter that will cut the
course material into such small pieces
that they will not interfere to any con-
siderable extent with the work of
preparation or of cultivation
As with much other work of the
farm. care to use the stalkcutter when
the soil and materials are in the best
condition will help.
One advantage in late fall or early
winter blowing is that the trash
turned under will rot. so that it will
interfere but little with the work of
| cultiVating the crops. Seed SoWn in a
well prepared soil under favorable
conditions. not only terminates more
readily, but the plants make more
vigorous start to grOw-both import
ant items in securing the best growth
and yield.
With the soil in good filth when the
seed is planted, it is easier to begin the
cultivation early, the weeds may he
kept down better and the soil kept in
better tilth.-St. Louis Republic.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-16
A FRIEND IN NEED.
When in Doubt, a Friends Advice
Is Always Appreciated.

Many times in the journey OF life we
find ourselves in doubt and It's then
we appreciate most the advice OF friend
or an acquaintance who has travelled
through the darkness into which we are
just about to plunge. Showisg tie way
is an act OF friendship Faith can be
placed in the experiences and opinions
OF the gentleman who shows the way
in the following statement He can be
depended uoOn to corroborate il in
reply to any communication sent to him.
1t is only a re-echo OF the testimony OF
thousands OF his fellow citizens, pub
lished in the daily newspapers through
out the land.
The Rev. Geo. A. Wilkins, OF West
Lebanon, N. H., says: From exposure
and over-work while in my last clerical
charge, | experienced considerable
trouble with an affection OF the kidneys.
| naturally tried ordinary household
remedies at first, and receiving little il
any benefit, l followed it up with other
preparations, said to be kidney cures.
A notice about Doan's Kidney Pills
caught my eye while reading paper
one evening. 1t struck me il they per-
formed half what they promised, they
might bring me relief. | took course
OF the treatment, and obtained good
results. ! am pleased to endorse Doan's
Kidney Pills as a preparation Up to the
representations made for them"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers Price, so cents. Mailed by
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents OF the United States. Re-
member the name-Doan's-and take
no other
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-16

But to the General Reader.
A quart of milk contains about the
same amount of nutriment as three
quarters of pound of beef.
The reason that it has been and is
supposed that thunder storms sour
milk is because the conditions of the
air-sultry, close. damp and warm
are most favorable to the growth OF
the bacteria, which is the cause of the
souring.
Corn will yield more pounds of dry
matter per acre than any other forage
crop that can be grown in the East.
The goat produces more milk an
nually in proportion to its live weight
than any other animal kept for milk
production.
In general. young COWS produce
richer mil than old ones. though much
depends upon the health and vigor OF
the animal.
This is the greatest dairy country
in the world. vet In some of the Older
European countries two or three times
as much milk and cheese is consumed
per capita a. in tie United States.
The Winona. o. creamerY's milk
last year, amounting to over , 100000
pounds. averaged over ) per cent. of
butter fat. What creamery can show
a better recor1f The cows which fur
nished milk are nioetlv Jerseys.
There are about 17.0nr.0l0 COWS in
this country. or on" 20 nVc"v fnur in
hahtnntS: orc COW. h wev"r m shes
the milk. butter and cheese for more
than four persons as largo '"Hnt.ties
of dairy products ar" exported
MIR contains vi Of ~" INGREDIENTS
needed for DOll"iShuraur. f'1+ - I fur-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-16

"a good thick coat of pain" is an
erroneous expression. 1t should read
"a good thin coat of paint, for paint
should not be plastered upon a building
but spread on it with a brush and we'll
brushed out. This artist work Of the
painter makes him tired, but if he is
conscientious and does his work care
fully and thoroughly, he will use less
paint with much better result than
the careless man who takes no interest
in results.
Employ a good painter and pay him
a fair price for his work. Have thin
coats Of Pure Linseed Oil Paint applied
to a dry surface and have them we'll
brushed out.
The cheapest paint and the best paint
that ever was used on a house is the
Chiffon.
w. ii. SHELDON. MIDDLEBURY, VT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-16
GRAPEVINE SCALE
A Correspondent Tells the Best Means to
Rid Vines of y Pest


Rid Vines of n Pest.
Mr.. G.. Renovanz, st Louis, requests
some information about a scale insect
on white grapevine which he never
before met with, and which seems TO
be destructive. The section of vine in
closed was thickly covered, under the
loose outer bark, with the piled up,
dingy white scales of what Is termed
the grapevine scale (Aspidiotus uviaej.
This species of vine yard pest seems to
be prevalent il the vineyards in the
vicinity of st. Louis, and unless q
check is put to it's spread it will I'M
doubtedly do much damage. 1t was
first discovered by Prof. Comstock Of
Cornell University, from the vineyards
of California, and the writer noted it
in Missouri about eight years ago in Il
report to the Department of Agricul-
ture, and also in one published in the
report of the State Horticulture Socie-
ty for 1894 The insect appears like
a profuse whitish scurf upon the two
and three y.sr old wood under the
loose scales "a bark. The female scales
winter over and the eggs are formed
early i'll the spring, and Matching takes
place during the month of May, the
young lice fixing themselves after "A
few days activity upon the newer
wood. They are, while active. so small
as to require the aid of a strong lens
to distinguish their character. The
scales are nearly circular. those of the
males being smaller than the females.
The spread of the insect is not very
rapid. except where the vines inter-
minCle. and it is supposed that they
are transported from one vineyard to
another by birds and the larger insects
during the brief period of their activi-
| ty.
The effect of this scale upon the
vines is seen in the diminished growth.
pale and scanty foliage. nregularity in
the ripening of the fruit and lack OF
| flavor in the latter
| | have not found this coccid difficult
TO eXterminate by the following meth
Cd: Irune the vines severely and burn
the trimmings: also pull off all loose
| bark, and drench the vines with kero.
scne emulsion diluted with five parts
of water. Strong fish oil soapsuds
would also he n good wash. This
treatment must he applied in winter
or very early in the spring. before tho
buds begin to swell In this way the
vines will he cleared before the spring
brood of bark lice hatch. and the new
wood will be saved from attack.-Mary
| L. Murtfeldt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-16
Size of Ample Barrels.

growers thirty years ago. At the Will
ter meeting of the Western New York
Society in 1867, a resolution was
passed-"That the present law regula-
ting the size of fruit barrels is reason
able and just. and ought not to be re-
pealed; that the legal barrel will hold
as many pounds of wheat as the flour
barrel does of -four: that fruit keeps
better and is handled easier than in
large-sized barrels and ought to be sat
isfactory to ali concerned; that our SEN
ators and representatives in the Leg
lslature he requested to oppose any re-
peal of the present law. which estab-
fishes 100 quarts nc n legal barrel"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-16

One decided advantage i'm using the
separator is that the skimmilk is val
uahie feed for the growing calves, the
pigs. and young poultry, and when the
separator is used the skimmilk may
easily be kept sweet all day and be
used rs needed, while this cannot al
ways be done when the milk Is set
and the cream allowed to rise.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-16
\ IroubleSome Insect,

The round headed borer (saperda cam
didaJ is one Of the Troublesome insects
and ii has killed many Il tree. The
eggs are DEPOSITED in May or June
when the weather begins to get warm,
near the base OF the trunk of the apple
tree. The larvae eats its way through
the outer bark TO the inner ana takes
about three years To develop. 1t works
in the sapWOOd, where il forms fiat.
shallow cavities. filled with yawdust-
like castings. Ties are o ten -rn on
the bark and indicate where the Dor
er is At work. As il reaches maturity
it cuts a passage upward into the
solid wood. and then il curves toward
the bark. In this channel it enters
the pupa stage about spring. When
fully developed it j. an inch long ana
has a round head that distinguishes
it from the flat-healed b0rer. which al
50 affects the apple tree
Remedy--EXamine the trees in
autumn, aud whore the SaWdust-like
castings indicate the presence of the
horer a stiff wire may he pushed in
and the larvae killed. or sometimes
the larvae can be cut ont with knife
About the LIST of June apply the fol-
lowing mixture to the trunk of the
tree: one pound of hard soap. or one
quart Of soft soap in two gallons of
water. heat to boiling and add one pint
of crude carbolic acid; make second
application in three weeks. This mix
ture can be put on the trees with an
| old scrubbing broom or brush. Rub it
well into the bark.-Wm. l.. Moore.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-16

1t IS more difficult to pull the wool
over ones own eyes than that of his
friends.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-16

DeWitt's Witch Hazel SaIve
Cures Piles. SGaids, Burna
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-16

"I had terrible cough something over
year ago and could find nothing to stop
it, or even to do me a particle of good. I
CHANGED to see an advertisement of yours,
and forthwith bought a bottle of your in
valuable Golden Medical Discovery Be-
fore had taken half bottle was entirely
well" u. NJ. Farr Esq, of Cameron,
Screven Co., Ga.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-16

MOOsLAMo TRIBE, NO. II, I. o. OF R.M.
Il. II. LaRgCorthy, Sachem; W. II. Gilbert
CHIEF of Records.
Councils second and fourth Thursdays of
each moon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-16

ADDISON ENGAGEMENT, NO. %, I. o. OF.
l.. Z. Meilen, c. p; II. 4. Peck, Scribe
Meetings second and fourth Mondays o
each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-16
IHE ERAIERNlTIEa.

LAKE DUNMoRE LODGE, NO. II, I. o. OF o.
II. L. Hunt, N. g.; r. ". Bdllinetine, Y. @.
". L. Cddy, Rec Sec; G.. +. Ioutt, Per. Sec.
Meetings every Friday evening at 7 :3i
O'Clock Degree work every meeting. Hal
in Dyer's block.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-16

Sheep, cattle and goats have been in
troduced into the Philippines from
Spain. bur they are NOT numerous. Do
nestle pigs ana chickens are seen
around everywhere in the farming dis
tricts. The principal beast of burden
Is the caraboa. or water buffalo. which
is used for plowing rice fields as well
as drawing heavy loads on Sledges or
on carts. Large horses are almost I'M
known. but there are great numbers
of native ponies from o TO II hands
high. possessing strength and endur-
ance far beyond their size.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-16

GREEN MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO. s74, X. OF a.
J. 7. Kingsley, Dictator.
Regular meetings the first and third Friday
evenings OF each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-16

UNION LODGE, NO. ?, F. AND A. u.
Charles j. Jfdttheics, ". N.
Regular communications the first Monda,
evening of each month.