davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29

Miss Florence Newman. who has
0een a great sufferer from muscular
rheumatism. says Chamberlain's pain
Balm Is the only remedy that AFFORDS
her relief Miss Newman is much
respected resident OF the village of
Gray. ". Y. and makes this statement
.or the benefit OF others similarly af-
hicted. This liniment Is for sale by
henson smith & Co., Ltd. wholesale
agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29
No Fresh st Jriss Their.

senator Depew says that the Senate
OF the united States is the last Mac ;n
the world to get new stories. He won,
20 washington with the belief tba, on
hour or two In the eloakrooms worid
supply him with a fund Of fresh and
plthy anecdotes, but the senata bas
proven - barren field. mas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29
John ID. Long C,a;x

- !. Is SAID OF Secretary Long that 10
spent some time during his snr- ne
ss va last year In the mannsan,,,el
VI tnree rustic chairs, the wool re
Mhleh ne cut and fashioned binsa iUr
me Nnd OF chair he is AT vorL a.
now without waiting for his snno On
vacation Is not OF the rustic Va rin,m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29

Plans are ready for the Club Block.
~ VIII be a three-story brick building.
10 De erected at the former grounds
next to the Love Block on Fort street.
p. ID. Brown Is the architect, who is
also preparing two otLer brick blocks.
which are to be built soon. His office
Is No. liz, corner OF KHAN and Punch
bowl streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29

FORMER captain OF police at Olaa
I LAVAL, mas been appointed a Deputy
one I'm, Tor kau. Former Deputy Sheriff
oi hau mas been given a similar posi-
tioh IN south kona, vice Lazaro
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29

On account OF the Portuguese festival
mex sunday. the Hawaiian band will
not play at Makee Island, but will take
church Naenolic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29
LESSONS IN EMBROIDERY.

MRS. ARLEIGH, Expert Embroio.
ress. will give Lessons In all kinos %
Art Needlework and Point Lace. rH So
class Stamping done. Residence 1eo
Fort St, above Kukui. 0'''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29

Let's arrive at a mutual understand
ing. said the Englishman after the heat
OF the argument had subsided: II don't
want you 70 think I'm "A liar" "Av coorse
not, replied the Irishman, AN Oi don't
want We TO tink OF tPnk ye're a loiar
But We re.'-Phlladelphia Press
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29

Her little brother: Featherstone-"What
keeps your sister so long, Wniie?" Her
uttle brother-"She's putting on the finest
clothes she has" Featheretone-''yyhat
that forr' Her little brother-"she said
she was going TO land you tonight IL IL
could be done."-Tit-B
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29

.ssar If you want bar
re..f meet for drill this
msmasr, are asked to be
| ,.r.sf once ridden always.
~. never cnange. None
| ...s from Maui for tomor-
.a.7 V.fI arrive today on
Loa
..,rss and Increasing sales
| 81. praeryn- Paint is the
m.nt 49,.
| 81 ,sr the Juctioneer. will
-..IIy the Fumigation De
| street
aai che O.owliu Company
i1 transfers from May 80
| .us'e
.s.af present occupied by
| 51 Bcreunia street. are
ga See ad
| Lodge so. q, =. * A. NJ.
| special meeting tonight.
| second degree.
| rafC vs. Booth at Ka-
.f Diamond Head. Is Of
rw lease See adj
faa Wlimlnalo Sugar
Ha closed Co transfers
| Stay 60 Inclusive.
| lad enthusiastic audience
Emma square last even
m1 Herr Berger's band.
| .eHga 0f VIM. G. Gregg
| rIt W W North will act
s.ar l'l power OF attor-
which vas TO be given
| sa Art League on the ith
| been postponed till June
| Rseit leaves today on tne
| uu Dor Germany where
4yslt OF SIX months or
ru Campbell widow OF
urfa- Campbell. died yes
family residence In Nuu-
ra funeral takes place at
!
| SIS Horace j Craft leave
! Krau Cor Mana. Hawaii.
yR spend "a few weeks upon
zach
sa~ment was out yester-
tt running hose 90 the hy-
rs-'0rm.Ug other work 20
nen
Association OF Hawaii
a f1rug, meeting on the
Ny ]Otb and 3lst. az the
Office
Society held its annual
rIIy afternoon at 2 30
HI Union Church Re
r.tae the treasurer and
read
rI- Fi.l give an address at
Ass Christian Association
tlr 'he Triangle Literary
o'clock al interested In
hI.- Orc invited.
sly lf 30 o'clock a. M,
Nrua v.'' 70 az auction
ea quarantine wharf. con-
aIr1rbs cOuSing utensils.
Soc BIS Jd.
l brown as The Fumlga-
0r Hot, street. between
sm.n streets. will be sold
"r Thursday. May 31st.
Nl conduct The sale.
fUoaiucu for the wahi-
a Bliley's Honolulu Cy-
and The Honolulu Clay
| "r'l to 'be Attorney Cen
by .ba Executive Coun-
1t eighteen OF them.
iFs'. Of The police court
| A llt I've we're assessed
o.l While the remainder
a each case amounting
WdnI.a humane officer
Awul having been as
ar duty on the police
| Ns Crafts return from
three weeks. a new
'Io. made by her.
rt0' Che stockholders
sugar GO. viii be held
as lt $50 o'clock. at
commerce. All those
requested % be pres
VIA. Importance will
| 900 discussed.
% Belgian hares Is one
',l mos. profitable fads
Emery a sanford OF
a0 al in this issue
u, some OF their
anyone interested In
''l.d correspond with
- p.ou will Do given TO
aI1f and wife M the
On Wednesday.
l.'lay nights Mr.. Long
r,...s services beginning at
49,. On Wednesday night
49,. ~, .9n a cordial in
.l ll an those meetings Is
services o. the joyful
va. DO held this evening
| AL opposite the Arlington
tli.".1s speakers will de-
|Hr Rev. 7. +. Erd-
..oFn Nr Miller. PRO
pre- dent Of Oahu
~, Adm and Mr.. J. +.
ely. a. Invitation Is ex-
Il, MY, .-is and wife leave to-
| yv.i Wong Naru FOR the
WI nrIInlI o.. N,....,-4-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29

New bill tonight at the orpheum.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-20
Good Drinking Water.

Make the Joints between platform
and curb very tight. Then no worms
or insects will get in. Whatever sur
face water that may soak down will be
very well filtered before it enters the
well. Be very careful that your cell
lar drain does not pass out on the side
of the house where the well is located,
for if it does, though good many
feet away, the time will come when
foul water from the cellar will find ITS
way into your well and spoil it.
The most important item in secur
ing the purity of your drinking water
is IN selecting the place for and the
manner of building yonr privy. Do
not let the waste water from your
kitchen sink drain into your vault,
nor have drain from the vault pass
ont through your lot, for all the
ground near it will be polluted by it.
Abou, one year ago | moved out of
such q house, and the doctor came TO
see some of my family on an average
OF once a week for the entire year /
lived there, and four fifths of his calls
were caused 10y the use of water from
we'll dug into q soil full Of drair age
from vault.
When digging your well shouldy you
find .he water in n bed of sand and
fiud 1t difficult if not impossible to so
through it you may shut of all danger
of your pump sucking up the sand,
choking or spelling it by setting the
bottom OF the pump in three or i've
gallon stone or earthen jar. Drive
nails into two opposite sides Of the
pump just far enough from the bot.
tom TO let the jar ne suspended by
wire fastened 10 the pals and around
the jar. DO this before placing the
pump in the we'll and let both down
together. Make the platform tight
around the pump. SO no dirty water
can run down the stock. Tennessee
farmer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-20

well down in the water, palms down,
and padded gently, sometimes with
both legs and arms, sometimes with
only my hands. When felt that my
arms might become oyerwearied, !
| folded them under my head and kicked
easily. As time went on the clouds
flew away, aud the moonbeams glist.
ened over the waters. The seas came
down 10 the long heavy swell Of the
after storm. III any one was literally
rocked in the cradle Of the deep was
that man--from the cres. of the wave.
down, down, in gradually diminish.
ing rush, and the up, up, and then the
same sensation over and over again.
Once when found myself calculating
the chances OF rescue with the heart.
benumbing rush OF con nyiction that IL
was impossible, turned over quickly,
and struck out sayagely hand-over
hand through the swells with a mo.
mentary insanity Of trying 20 get some.
where. The logged idea Of living a.
long az could cane 10 me again with
fatigue, and rolled over and rested
again in my cradle OF the sea. Again
when the sense Of utter hopelessness
struck me sharply / found myself
grasping my knife which still hung
from the lanyard around lay neck and
contemplating snicide. Suicide, by
cutting my throat when all / needed
10 die was to drop my arms. The ides
came 10 me az 40 curious that J
laughed outright, the weirdest and
most mirthless laugh that ever went tC
Heaven.
Toward the endI became, Think,
as one who had been mesmerized, anC
kept myself ahoat automatically. The
rocking motion OF the swells sootheo
me TO a strange content that / cannot
tell you about. / remember talking
TO the moon The men who
picked me up told me ! shouted to
them, but do not remember it. They
told me / had been reBcued about Z
O'Clock in the morning. | had Eeep
alone with the sen for -four hours"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-20
Stone walls.

Ia old times our grandfathers tried
10 clear the fields Of rock and boulders
by building them into walls, and H.
some pla ces near cities or large towns
the present generation has been par.
italy paid for this labor by carting of
those walls TO De used in building Gel
lars, foundations for buildings, cis-
tern walls, or, perhaps, in taking
some OF them 10 the stone crusher TO
be used in mending roads. But there
are those who find such walls in their
way, making the fields too small and
occupying land which they want for
cultivation, and who are too far from
active building operations to find any
market for the stone. We have seen
good use made OF them by cleaning
out some pond or swamp hole in a
dry season as deep as the muck
seemed to be rich enough to pay for
the labor, and filling nearly full of
stono wall and smaller stone, then
covering this with two or three feet Of
earth, thus converting nuisance, a
breeding place for frogs and mos
quitoes, into n fertile and well-drained d
bit of garden land. A similar process
is the sinking of wells eight or ten
feet or deeper in low places aud par.
TALLY filling with stone. then covering
with earth as deep as the plow is like.
ly TO run. Such a well will drQin a
space some rods square, and the earth
taken out will help raise the sur
rounding soil. Coal ashes and cinders
may be mixed with the stone to good
"dvantage.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-20

Practice sometimes makes perlcc:
nuisance.
IL isn't so mach what a man las
that makes him happy as what be
doesn't want.
II is always better TO be righ. than
20 be consistent.
The average rsn has a poor fcun'
dation when he stands on his digniiy.
There are three things the wise man
keeps on good terms with-his wife,
his stomach aud his conscience.
Some people who don't claim "a
know very much make better use oi
their knowledge than others who
think they know u su.-Ckieagr
News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-20

Many thousands Of wells have beer
sunk in this country chiefly in the
search for petroleum or natural gas, 'bu
feet most Of them are not over 1000 e
20oO deep. The greater part of the
artesian wells in the country vary from
900 TO 1000 feet. The average depth o
the many thousands Of artesiau wells
sunk for irrigation IN the western hall
OF the country, is 90 feet.
IL is in our copper mining shafts on
Lake Superior that we beat the worlC
In this form of excavation. Work OF
the No. . Tamarack shaft on Hough
ton Peninsula began in 1895 aud i
will not be completed till next yea
when, Il is expected, IL will be th,
deepest shaft Ia the world. distinc
ton now held by the Red Jacket yer
teal shaft Of the Calumet aud Hecla,
less than n mile away, which is dowi
exactly 1900 feet. IL will not he SUM
20 a greater depth for from this level
the company can obtain all the ore al
that end Of its property.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-20
Joo0oo0Oo0OO0
! FARM TOPICS |


II any OF the hives have a number
of bees hanging Idly around the
entrance during March and April, and
do not carry pollen Ike other normal
colonies, it is pretty sure indication
that they are queenless. They will
need watching until some pleasant
day when they can be examined.
Queenless colonies are in danger of
being robbed, for discouraged bees
are not inclined 10 protect their stores
as prosperous colony would If
they are not provided with a queen
they will gradually dwindle away.
The wax worm will take possession Of
the hive and destroy the combs, and
about the first Of May will end the
tate Of such an unfortunate colony.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-20
AN tx.Wce.PREslp.kT's Fbo.
Levi y. Morton Has the Finest Barn and
HeDnery In the World.

HeDnery In the world.
Former Vice President Levi =.
Morton is now raising chickens for .
living, and probably has the finest
hennery, as we'll as the frest barn, in
the world, at his farm, "Ellerslie,
which overlooks the Hudson near the
village of Rhineclih, n. Y. He
matches all his chickens by incuba
tioD, and has fifteen incubators con-
stantly employed, turning out several
dozen little chicks every week, thus
being able TO furnish spring chickens
at all periods Of the year, which he
sells TO the clubs and fashionable hO-
tells of New York. Mr Morton has
been in the milk business for long
time, and supplies milk, cream and
butter TO the Union League Club, the
Metropolitan Club, the Union, Uni
versity and other clubs, aud to Del.
monico, Sherry, the Waldorf-Astoria
and similar establishments. His milk
brings high price in market, selling
for twelve cents quart, and his
cream sixty cents a quart. His in.
come from his dairy, his honnery and
his vegetable garden is more than
$40, 900 year.
Mr.. Morton's COW barn cost $3.50,
600, and is said TO be the largest and
best equipped ever erected. 1t is
lighted by electricity, and each COW
has a spacious stall, in which she is
fastened by a nickel-plated chain.
The cows are not turned out TO pas
ture, but have two hours exercise in
the open air every day, being attend
ed by the herdsmen to keep them
moving just rs if they were invaliis.
They are rubbed down every morning
with brush and currycomb, just like
blooded horses; their tails are BRAID
ed, aud ribbons OF different colors are
often attached when visitors are ox-
pected.
Over each stall is printed card Civ
ing the name of the COW, her pedi'
gree age aud record as milk-giver.
The pet of the herd is "Bdda. Jer-
sey that gave 1000 quarts of milk last
year, n record never exceeded except
by one COW, named "Brctonne, now
dead. "Buda' was born blind, but a
stranger would not notice her atllic-
ton. When she goes out for exercise
every day she walks between two
other cows AMI receives tue entire at.
ieution of herdsman. Chicago Rec
ord
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-20
hOusEHClD AFFAIRS.
wooden Bsdsteads Return to Favo

Wooden Bedstsads Return to Favor.
Wooden bedsteads are coming into
fashion again, not only in this cOun-
try, but in England, whence the idea
Of the metal bedsteads was imported.
Aside from the love OF change which
has its effect in causing many house
keepers 10 revert 10 the wooden bed.
the advance in the price Of brass is
partially responsible for this revival.
Then many persons like 70 have sets
Of furniture and can match things up
better with q wooden bed than with
one Of iron or brass.
Most people who have welcomed the
simplicity and cleanliness Of the metal
beds will be loath to give them up OF
TO believe that any one will. but the
fact remains that dealers are selling
five or six times as many wooden beds
as they did last year.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-20
Dainty Laundering.

Unless a professional laundress bo
employed, it is OF the greatest i'm
portance that a woman know how &c
do up her own lingerie. TQcks ars
very much worn now and require
special skill in ironing. Fine tucks
should be ironed first on the wrong
side. Then they should be turned
over on the right side. raised with q
knife and ironed again.
In washing gloves use gasoline, but
never at night time, as gasoline IL
very explosive and should not be used
near light.
II one exercises considerable luig.
ment and patience nice dress may
lie washed without taking it apart.
An all-wool light cashmere or challis,
even though il be trimmed with silk
and lace, may be cleansel without in
jury, but it must in a way wash itself
1t must be soaked over night and
squeezed cut and rinsed in the morn
ing. A pail large enough not TO crowd
the garment should be used, and
plenty Of water TO cover the dress
well. The water should be cold, with
a tablespoonful OF pearline dissolved
before the dress is put in.
Bat the greatest ingenuity is re-
quired in the ironing to get at all the
out-ofthe places.
Delicately tinted mulls and nearly
all delicate goods should also be
washed by soaking. Aud all tinted
fabrics should be dried in tue shade.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-20
Three Chivairous Young Men,

The age of chivalry IL not dead. A
small girl was coming down the steps
of the elevated railroad. She came
down III jumps, one step at time,
after the manner Of small girls, and
she held an open bag of candy in her
hand. Three young mep, in the awe
some regalia of correct young men on
their way to make party call, started
TO ascend the stairs. The small girls
eyes opened wide and fixed them.
selves on the row of shining hats ap.
preaching. She continued TO jump,
one step at time, missed her footing.
and Just saved herself from falling 10y
grasping the handrail. But the can.
dies hoped high in the air out of
the paper-bag and flew in n chocolate
shower over the three exquisites. For
an instant they stood amazed, staring
at the puckered-up face of tho young
lady in short skirts. She was the
first to recover presence of mind (arc
her equilibrium and at once set about
recovering her chocolates. The three
yonng men took the hint. And tn,
birds in the square near 10y twitteret
with mirth to see three frock.coated
gloved, high hated irreproachsble'
STOPPING aud peeriug aud bumpinS
against each other as they gathered
up the sweetmeats OF a maiden II
short skirts. New York Commercial
Advertiser.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-20

An inQuisi,ive turn oi mind vss
displayed by the burglars, as they
opened a letter which the cook bad
written but forgotten 90 mail. They
crossed ou, WITH a lead pencil certain
passages. the grammatical construc-
;ion OF which evidently did not NEE.
with their approval Baltimore san.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-20

The ladder here illustrated is made
Of boards, and the steps are three
incnes in width las are the sides
They are held in place by screws.
Each one is also supported by a
-eightbs-inch iron rod that passes
through from side to side, with head
and a washer on one end and q nut on
the other. These -ods keep the ladder
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-20
ui.co,.r,.. In n Mining Country.

Julian Palilla, who owns and works
turquoise mine in Southern Santa Fe
County. this week discovered an old
Spanish mine adjoining his turquoise
mine. II had thiriy-fvo fee; of work
Jugs and a number Of tools were
found in the mine. Albuquerque
~. NJ Journal. Democrat.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-20

.Duval Fried Potatoes Slice five
medium sized raw potatoes. Put INTO
n granite saucepan a heaping table
spoonful of butter and one-half cap
water. When this is hot pour in the
potatoes, season with half teaspoon
ful of salt and saltspoonful of pep
per, cover and cook until tender over
slow FIRE.
White Uake-Whites of four eggs,
one cup of sugar, sne-half cup Of
sweet milk, one-half cup of butter,
one half cup of cornstarch, one and
one-half cups of flour, two teaspoon.
fuls of baking powder, flavor to suit
taste. put all ingredients together and
stir briskly until 1t is smooth batter
and bake in quick oven.
Sawdust Pudding One cup
chopped suet, one cup molasses,
three and a half cups tiour, one-halt
cup currants, one cup milk, one cup
raisins, one-balt teaspoonful soda, one
teaspoonful cinnamon, oue-half tea
spoonful cloves. Mix, pour in mould,
allowing plenty OF room for 1t 10
swell and steam three aud a half
hours.
Cream PRIME Pies - Stew the
pruues until tender aud rub through
a colauder. To each cupful OF prunes
aid one cupiul of sweet cream, the
beaten yolks of two eggs, one cuptul
| of sugar. the beaten whites OF the
eggs and flavor with pineapple. Bake
with an undercrust. Cover with -
meringue made of one beaten white of
egg and one tablespoonful of sugar
and flavor with pineapple.
Halibut Savory-Make a sauce OF
one teaspooniul each of butter and
-four aul ore cup of hot milk in which
pea" Of soda has been dissolved.
Cook until smooth aud then add a gill
OF strained tomato liquor. 4 halt tea
spoonful of onion Juice. sa'!spoonful
OF salt aul dust OF cayenne. Stir III
last one aud one.half cups Of faxed
cold cooked fish, toss aud stir until
the fsh is heated through and serv'
on crisp battered toast.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-20
Storing Linen.

Every trae woman shoul d be gool
housewife; and every good housewife
should take a special pride IN her
household linen.
In these days of machinery we are
exempt from the duty of the spinsters
of old, who had to spin with their own
fair hands TO produce the various
items wherewith they filled the old
oak dover chest, providing for that
day when they should leave their
fathers house TO be installed in houses
of their own.
We have not TO work so hard now,
and if our household linen does come
III for q share of our needlework ii IS
usually for the establishment thereof
in the way of embroidery, but, never
theless, we are as proud of our store
of linen as our great-grandmother
were, and, though we are not spin
sters in very deed and trdth-and may
perhaps congratulate ourselves there
upon-there is one thing in which We
are far behind the times of our fore
bears, and that is in the possession of
good linen closets.
The present day establishment is
also terribly bare of shelves aud cup
boards, and the young housewife mas
often nothing better than chest for
the storing of the necessary linen.
This might be either an old carved
oak receptacle or a low box, which
could be converted into an ottoman
by having a cretonne frill hanging
round the sides and padded cover to
the lid. Such an addition to the fur
niture of the upper hall is by no
means to be despised, but cupboard
with plenty of shelves is infinitely
more desirable.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-20

from spreading, and make the break
ing of a step inpossible-giving o
safe ladder and one that does not
break the .hin-soled boot nearly in
two when stepped upon.