davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-11
WANTS INFORMATION.
Rev. W. K. Azblll Asks for Data
From Health Board.

Several communications from Rev
W. K. Azbill were read at the Board of
Health meeting yesterday in which he
asked for information concerning the
morals of the city from medical
standpoint. The Board voted to allow
him to obtain such information from
its records, but gave it out to be I'M
derstood that the Board would not lend
itself to act as a detective agency to
collect certain information requested.
He asked the information in the name
of the Honolulu Protective League. DR..
Raymond stated that Mr.. Azbill had
asked the employees of the Board for
Information of the character desired
and Mr.. Azbill was told that he could
consider such information gained as
second hand and not official. DR.. Ray
mond explained thu: Mr.. Azbill had
then gone to Governor Dole and had
obtained from the Governor letter to
himself requesting that the Informal
ton desired by Mr.. Azbll be given. DR..
Raymond explained that much of the
information sought was of nature
that the Board did not have.
Rev. Mr.. Azbill also handed in a petit
ton for an extension of the time to
make alterations on certain plumbing
in the Queen Hotel. the former extern
sion OF time having expired on March
&c. The Board denied the request.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-11
VIM. H. CRANE TELLS A $40


William II. Crane, who has lns'
a successful season in Dawn
rm." one night at the WarldoTi'"'
previous to his departure, told
good story on his old partner J
Robson: "One day Lawrence =
started out from his house Tor \
said Mr.. Crane. ut happened %.
coachman was full. and In ha'n,
had fastened the bit IN the ne'l
mouth in such a way that an !,
would have inevitably Resulted. -. a.
horses We're very spirited, II mo
lily have been fatal IN its nature
shall Lewis was driving along u, N
at the time, and his expert s!yn
the condition of Barretts rE' =,
the imminence of the danger n,
his own horse in to the siae""-s,
jumping out, caught Barrett : ~"
the head and brought his caIIl ass,s
stop. Seeing the state the " \,
was in, he then proceeded 10 '1 nj
words of a hectic variety WHa' n
done and what ought to he ooNs ii;
Barrett, a tragedian always ...1
Lewis: my man, my man, 'rrs.i
excited. why, what is the tsg
And upon Lewis explaining, ne him
his neck, and after ASSURING n
he could never forget the oep "s.-,d,:
tude he owed to him for pIe's,. \
life. invited him to come U - d
Lewis was a thorough sOOIg ~
but essentially mans man so-sI
little and cared less about tho ;, N:
women, and devoted the most - so
to horses, for which he had d aftsr4
fondness. Some little time 1T
however, he did call upon % ,Glls|
there met his daughter, M.ss eyrsl
this time Miss Barrett wa d" .5ar
beautiful woman, as she IS als|
was much sought after '-I'O ,onE
Lewis had known her for rotiosl
he had never happened TO rnrrs5|
beauty before. He became. ..no,bla.|
struck. and could think @, Bars1
talk about nothing but Mn M 4
the light Of Lewis fonahtss. N RI
flesh and dislike for the sex ear q
and the number and Charlton q
Barretes suitors, this devS3ilc,rous
everybody as extremely lu''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-11

one boarding school for training wives
for pastors and missionaries. Only
older girls were allowed in that school,
/ personally witnessed DR.. Anderson's
severe manifestation of disapproval OF
boarding schools for female children.
He was a good, mainly wise man,
and Of immense capacity for controll-
ing and ruling: but welded to his own
theories. Had training schools for
young boys and girls been conducted
forty years earlier, / believe that Ha-
waiian civilization would have been
greatly accelerated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-11
After Easter Bargains

To hingsth two
>"'Hss-fae
No oner hat
heavily week-more than have -
small lots oniy-lots
But golden opnoTt Clear
The
N''ie are
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-11
NO TWO HATS ALIKE.

All but point in common. namely the dash,
STYLE uniqueness that them above all other
efforts Honolulu. % tH3S id9s X 80 | = al
Take it all in all, there been Millinery
display fraught with interest to the feminine heart
that loves coque ttishness of lovely hat.
Bring your frie nds with you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-11
OUR SPRING MILLINERY

This would not be the NJ. E.. KILLEAN CO., LTD
did we only all outside but all our
own previous showngs the Of Millinery.
is very marked. We have
brought greatest Fashion centers; smart
bright UNIQUE full of color Honolulu
are among in the world. They set the
stamp of their app probation upon the M E. KILLEAN
CO.. LTD, Mliner y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-18

The schooner Alice Kimball which has
also been idle for several weeks, will be
placed again one of the Island runs
and is now being made ready to receive
freight.
More Measles on Fitzpatrick.
There We're two new cases of measles
on the transport Fitzpatrick yesterday.
Both patients were removed to the quar-
antine station.
The thousand troops aboard the Kill
patrick. living at anchor outside of the
harbor, in sight of land and of all the
many delights which land means to men
cooped up on a ship, are anything but
happy.
1t is said that, couple of days after
the transport had left San Francisco and
smallpox was discovered on board, the
physicians on the vessel advised the
commanding officer to turn back to San
Francisco and report the matter. This
the officer refused to do, however, and
the result is that all aboard are COM
PEELED to lie outside of this harbor and
spend most of their time wishing they
were ashore
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-18
Where the 1arbor is the Busiest-Railway Wharves


unceremcniously handled. One lady, in
widows weeds, had her bonnet torn
from her head and several others sus-
tanned damage to their skirts One
woman sitting the rail of the
vessel, waving aloha to friends on the
wharf while her husband stood opposite,
holding on to three little children. AS
the crowd surged toward the gangway
this family was in anything but a safe
position. The woman was naturally anx-
ious concerning her Titles ones and the
man was doing his best to protect her
and refrain from swearing. Several
young men saw how things were going
and undertook to hold a position by the
gangway and see that the women were
given a chance to get off the boat first.
One man. with large valise in either
hand, attempted to force his way
through the crowd by banging his va
Uses against the legs of those who stood
between him and the gangway. He did
not seem to care particularly who he
treated in this way, but kept steadily on
until one of the young men seized him
by the slack of his coat and yanked him
back and put him aside in the scuppers.
Meanwhile officers of the vessel were
shouting orders in a general sort of a
way to the crowd Some one shouted an
inquiry as to what had been done with
the other gangway, but got no answer.
One could not help thinking that the
condition on the Marfposa was a fair
though mild example of what it might be
in the event of danger to the ship at
sea. That no one was really hurt in the
crush was due more to the good nature
of the crowd than anything in the way
of management on the part of certain of
the vessels officers.
When the first gangway was taken
ashore there came very near being an
accident. When the gangway was cast
, loose from the vessel there were still
people on the plank and some of them
were forced to their knees by the sud
( den shift. Those who were letting go the
gangway saw their mistake in time to
prevent the plank from falling: other
wise there might have been some one
+ hurt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-18

Waterfronters are feeling considerable
anxiety as to the whereabouts of the
transport Arab. According to reports
brought by the Aztec, the Arab sailed
from San Francisco on the LIST instant
bound for Honolulu. Her orders were
to call at this port. The transport has
either, for some mysterious reason, dis
obeyed orders and gone on to Manila di-
rect. or she has met with some accident.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-18
Those Who Departed.

The following is a complete list of
those who departed for San Francisco on
the Mariposa yesterday: Miss Alexander,
A. s. Armuth, Walter Adams, E. H.
Austin and children, Mrs. E. Bailey,
John Bright, E. j. B. Benjamin, Mrs.
C. S. Barney, Mr. Buneman, j. A. Buck,
G. H. Bigelow and wife, DR.. Carmich-
ael. Mrs. c. Craddock and daughter,
Mss A. Campbell, Miss A. Campbell,
Mrs. A A. Campbell and children Mrs.
Carnes, Miss c. Cummins, Miss Il. Cum
minis, Miss Christol, Mrs. H. Il. Cooke,
w. r. Douglas and wife, Miss b. l..
Dennison, Dennison children, George p.
Dennison, II. Darling, wife and chi dren;
Miss l.. Eager ]. F. Fennell and son,
Mrs. Faye. Miss Faye and children; G..
F. Tanning, Mrs. c. j. tishel and daugh-
and children, Miss Graydon, DR.. C. A.
Glover, T. j Hart and wife, Mrs. Hyde
and daughter, 7. Hughes and wife, G..
u. Hind, n. Haskell, j. F. Hamburg, c..
yHedemann, Miss Havilanu, n. D. Hodge,
Otto Isenberg. wife and two Chi dren
Mr.. Johnson, w. A. Johnson, Mrs. Kin
caid, Miss Lindsay, Mrs. It. Long and
daughter, ]. Moore and wife, Mr. S.
Monsarrat, Miss Mersberg, E. E Nc
Kenzie, Colonel Maus and wife, William
Morris, F. H. Niessen, L. G.. Neville, A.
McNally, T. ]. Owens, Miss Preston,
Mrs. Reiehard, C. H. Ramsay, Mrs.
Richards, Miss Smith. Girls. Sutton, H
H. Stromberger, w. Schenk, d. w Ste
vens, H. B. Sawyer, H. H. Strimburger,
Mrs. Trip. E. S. Van Slyke, Miss Wit
tette, j. R. Wilson and wife, John Wa
terhouse. H. D. Wishard, w. H. War
field, W. r. Whitley, A. L. Young.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-18
Bad Management Makes Trouble.

Things came very near being not only
exciting but almost serious on board the
Nariposa yesterday little while before
she left the wharf on her voyage to San
Francisco.
AS is the usual custom, all those who
wanted to go on board the vessel to bid
goodbye to departing friends We're per-
mitted to do So This, in itself. would
have caused no inconvenience to any
body, if those who should have been on
the lookout for the interests of pas
sengers and the friends of passengers
had used a little common sense. Two
gangways had been allowing the people
to go aboard, but soon as the decks
were crowded and it was time to blow
the first warning whistle, one Of the
gangways was taken ashore. The result
was that the great crowd was forced to
seek an avenue of egress by the single
remaining gangway.
At this time the whistle was blowing
and an attendant was banging upon
huge Chinese gong to notify all those
who were not passengers to get ashore.
There was a rush and crush for the
remaining gangway; men G.a their best
to protect the women from injury, but
many women and children were very
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-18
The Mokolii to be Used Agaln.

The little steamer Mokolii is to again
go into commission. For many months
she has been idle, lying in the haroor in
the neighborhood of the boat houses, an
object Of interest and handy for little
native boys in their diving operations.
Yesterday she was brought alongside
Wilder's wharf to be prepared Tor bust
ness. 1t is not yet known what run she
will take
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-18

rK< HE departure of a Frisco honolulu
steamship for the Coast is one of
the oft-recurring events which new
er seem to get commonplace in this land of
leis and aloha.
Yesterday afternoon the Mariposa sail
ed from the Oceanic wharf for the Gold
en- Gate. laden with a goodly number of
Honolulans and home-returning tour
lists. She moved away to the music of
the Territorial band and of a thousand
good-byes, and was hurried by the toot-
ing of whistles which split the atmos-
phere in honor of the departure of Geo.
P. Dennison, the popular superintendent
of the Oahu Railway.
Dennlson Ssnd-off
Everybody in town were more or less
startled by the sudden noise of the
whistles Five locomotives on the rail-
road wharves, a dredger, donkey en-
gines aboard a half-dozen vessels and the
whistle of the quarantine launch were
all going at once. They gave. tongue
for about five minutes and then took
rest of two or three minutes, starting in
again for another spell. People did not
know what the matter was for while.
They imagined that a great fire had
broken out and that the whistles were
signals of danger or distress Many
persons uptown who had not been on
the wharf to see the Mariposa off, came
tearing down to the waterfront as fast
as their legs and hacks and autos and
wheels would let them, to see what the
trouble could be- Telephones were
busy. Everybody wanted to know what
the noise was about and whether any
thing of a serious nature was happening
on the front.
They did not think of all the whistling
being in honor of the departure of Su-
perintendent Dennison of the Oahu Rail-
way.
Dennison's send-off was perhaps the
most noisy and enthusiastic of any fare
well manifestation which has taken place
in the harbor for many years. So much
noise was hardly made when the new
century was ushered in.
Dennison, the man who has had charge
of the construction of the railway
wharves at the Eva end of the harbor
and who has built the great sheds and
erected the electric sugar loading appar-
abuses on these wharves, and who has
transformed the Eva end of the harbor
from an ugly swamp to the busiest part
| OF the port, appreciated these tokens of
esteem TO the utmost. He stood upon the
deck OF the Mariposa and gazed over at
| his handiwork and waved aloha to the
| shriehng locomotives and f1ag-bedecked
ships He was covered with every kind
of lei obtainable in this land of flowers
and his right hand acned after the many
and repeated shakings to which 1t had
been subjected by his friends. Dennison
goes to the Mainland to enjoy a three
months vacation.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-27

We talk of love at first sight, but
what shall we say Of people who have
never seen each other marrying and
being not unhappy? Counting" said
an IMshman. sis like dying man
must do it for himself"
In, some countries-as, for instance,
Sweden-this is not the case. There the
marriages of young people are made
for them by their parents, and they
only begin to court when they are we'd
ded. This sounds wrong and absurd in
theory, but it often works well in prac-
tice. Indeed young people ask the adj
vice of their parents much too little
about that which is perhaps the most
serious and important undertaking in
life-marriage. 100 many of them are
like the young lady who said she hoped
she might be cut into ten thousand
triangles if she did not know more of
everything than did her mother So
they consult no one and insist on gain
ing experience at q great cost to them
selves.-Philadelph Ledger.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-27

Those not in touch with the lives of
working men and women can scarcely
realize what it means for either sex to
bring home his or her wage in FAN un-
broken envelope" Saturday night means
freedom to spend, taste of pleasure, a
bit OF fun. 1t would lift the estimate OF
human character if, to those who do not
have to measure their income by theil
labor, it could be told how many thou
sand lads and tired, bright eyed girls
carry to their homes those tight sealed
little treasures to be dispensed for the
family good. The sweetheart must wait
the door of the theater remain closed. the
coveted new clothes be abandoned, unit
the rent is paid, the fuel is stored the
younger children clothed and mother kept
from worry. The young lives erect them
selves like pillars to uphold the roof and
stand guard until they can without sell
reproach pass on to their own homes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-27
n FLOWER AND TREE.

Pruning to excess or too frequent or
too long is weakening to the tree.
When a branch is removed, the cut.
ting should be close, leaving no stub.
The apple, pear, ounce and thorn
can be grated one on another, with va
rying success.
Wormy fruit in the orchard is best
disposed of by the sheep. They eat all
without making any choice, as pigs do,
Planting a few trees every fall or
spring, as may be convenient, helps
materially to keep up supply of good
fruit
The cherry, peach, apricot, nectarine
and almond require a light, dry and
warm SOIL but may be grown on loose,
sandy soils.
Saltpeter is recommended as a quick
acting fertilizer for flower beds that
seem to be languishing, especially
those that show small and pale leaf.
age.
Peach and plum trees are both less
liable to diseases when grown in the
poultry yard. The trees will make a
better growth and at the same time
afford shade for the fowls.
Geraniums that have been used for
summer boomers will not flower again
until the late spring months. Gerani-
ums for winter blooming should be
grown especially for that purpose by
keeping the flower buds nipped off un
til August.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-27
one of FLORENCE. Jokes.

That genial comedian w. j. Florence
had a habit of promising a man fish
or some game when he was about
starting on "a hunting or fishing "trip.
Day after day would pass, and the
game would not be Forthcoming. But
almost every day letter or telegram
would come saying that Florence had
not forgotten; that Florence was just
about sending the game; that, there
was no cause for worry, as fine fish
or deer was on its way to the express
Office. At first this solicitousness
would cause courteous letters and telei
grams In return. AS the delay got Ion.
ger the victim would get impatient and
would finally be literally haunted by
huge fishes or deer, with the compli-
ments of w. j. Florence" Then some
fine day, when 1t was least expected
the fish or deer would come.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-27
A VALUABLE rARM slAcH4NE.

Ten years ago all the corn which
was cut and shocked had to be done
by hand labor and the doing of it be-
came as near hard work as anything
to be found on the farm. 1t was al
ways difficult to get the help to do
this work, and when done the corn
was left in such shape that 1t was an
all round nuisance to handle. Now
the corn harvester is available, cutting
up and tying in handy bundles from
eight to ten acres of corn per day and
enabling any grower of corn to secure
his rough forage from his cornfield in
stead Of from meadow lands. The
general adoption of this plan will add
20 per cent to the acreage of any corn
and stock raising farm in the country.
Thousands of these machines have
been sold in every western state in
the past few weeks.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-27
WOmanIy Items.

AS woman loveth, so is she.
Sometimes it is when woman doesn't
talk that she is most interesting.
A serene nature and content are the
secrets of beauty.
A girl never wants her engagement an
nounced until she has her solitaire.
A woman can use greater variety OF
gestures to stop street car than Del
sarte ever dreamed of.
The secret of good dressing isn't Sc
much what woman wears as what she
doesn't wear.
Some women's ideas of equal rights
are all the prerogatives of man plus the
privileges of a woman.
A woman may have the most elegant
and elaborate paper cutter imaginable
but she generally prefers to cut the pages
of her magazine with hairpin.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-27

1t is the suggestion Of trained nurse
whose beef tea was most acceptable to
patient to whom In any previous i'll
ness it had been repellent, that the
beef should be broiled before the Juice
is extracted. A thick. lean, juicy steak
from the round is broiled over a clear
fire perhaps two minutes on each side,
after which 1t is cut up into small
squares, put into a saucepan, covered
with cold water and set on the back OF
the stove where it should steep, not
boil. for fully two hours. Remember
not TO add the salt until the dish is tax
en- from the fire and serve it hot unless
of course, 1t is to be offered as cold OF
iced beef tea.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-27
ABOUT SUGAR.

The United States used 1900 900 tons
Of sugar the past year. One million
tons Of this was produced on American
territory Louisiana 100000 tons. north
ern beet sugar 100000 tons, Hawaii
100000 tons, Porto Rico 10000 tons
this million tons paying no duty, while
100000 tons We're imported, upon
which the duty was $46,sO0,0OO The
protest which the consumer has in this
matter ia that the 100000 tons pay
Ing no duty was held and sold by the
sugar trust at price based upon what
It cost to import foreign sugar and pay
the duty on it. When this country gets
to producing 100000 tons instead of
100000, this order Of things will be
reversed or there Will be howl from
one end Of the country to the other.