davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-08
cal BREvlTiEs.

namon is to be valedie-
Lo'oog--nencement exercises
Rrswer building, on
/ Us ar. offered for rent on
f'al' 10 hold an important
8 e. r. Hall on Monday
l "a O'Clock,
III of the prettiest white
s NJ can he seen at M.
f. Lace House
-. sale Of a FISH pond
,lorgans salesroems
PARTICULARS, see ad else
| ..onznt stock Of the XII
Company at James F.
|.s-5ous, loday at u
-i,sp and Honolulu
~ their patrons that both
.ioss at a. m on Tues
z.hes rooms and board
\ applying at the Seton
giIE5i street. Everything
a bargain. NJ. Brasch
sface House, are Offering
20 tans and Hermsdorf
pzirs for 81, 90.
ralifornia peaches and
= b. had at Camarino's,
go streets. Send in your
Al sunday dinner
- Of the Honomu Su-
T. XII be closed TO trans
3z.5r4sday, the 18th, to Sat
81 instant. included.
-mned hats for children,
a up. at Sachs Dry Goods
- street, the great MILL
- If the Hawaiian Isl
unfinished cottage.
ss1 eonveniences. on the
-su and Pensacola streets,
r rent See ad on next
srs rooms over the Ha-
md Investment Compa-
visi by Col. J. H. Fisher.
r rent by the Bank Of
the races on Tuesday,
IN. ladies-white P. K.
sTickerbocker shirtwaists;
shirts and Imperial ties,
rs { Co
al in Life After Death, ("
h7iied 10 attend the meet
d Branch, TheosopBicaI
ysning az 80 O'clock K.
fEt street
b no transfers OF stock
ssn Agricultural Company
isr books from Wednes-
e Saturday. the 18th in
zys included.
PEARSON. Of the Methodist
peach Sunday morning
q The Pursuit of the
lis evening sermon viii
saeiOus Invitation. ="
3 and saloon license
III waterfront merchants
{ not locate the place
originally planned. but
ihu Railway depot.
Ind grand Jurors who
Federal Court the past
paid for their services
Fnds are to arrive from
v the next steamer.
EaE hats are in the race
s-popular straw sailor
A.90 and sailors in plain
araSs 50 eeIts to $2.5e
Nsn's Dry Goods Co., Fort
horsepower Shipman engine
4 a1sred for sale. Party
d i7f sale prefers to sell to
tent mechanic or engineer.
''arS sec classified ads ON
saas, Samuel NJ. Kanaka-
aFs G. Spencer. have been
enesrs of board of ap-
pFsise the value OF lands
,sanent Communication for
q Oahu.
vas forty years OF age
lat and happy. To
aoiaele event he trimmed
Aaa bow wears them Ka-
y His friends say he Is
Ia ever.
aFms Of May & Co,
@lter & Waity, and c.
vii be closed all day
aehameha Day. Gus
.ested to place their or
3 possible on Monday
Eoperty on Hotel street
SSl oy a syndicate, ana
: mat a three-story fire
.-.ias IS 10 be erected on
ssaeen the Young Men s
'al0n and the Young
slaable and desirable
sold today at Nor
This land is known
e0perty, in Nuuanu VAL
-, opposite the residence
The sale win take
y on Hotel and Nuua-
ight in line, and today
,.-.'sfsafy sale, in order
Of their staple stock
'1e japanese goods,
!. many other lines viii
y down.
spreter for the House
y the continual jabber
'.Ni members. Yester-
= interpret half the
Home Rulers into
"a. PrendergasI, and
s'.les spouted in Ha-
= prefer Wise took it
5Soit that the stenog-
We to take down the
lalSe TAR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-08
LOW SHOES AND SLIPPERS
FOR THE SEASON

If there be anywhere in this country Low Shoe and
Slipper department. winch for variety and beauty of Styles
completeness of assortment of styles and of prices
Is the equal of ours, not aware OF it..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-06

The time has now arrived when Wal
luku must emerge from the Chrysalis
stage of sleepy villagedom into the
lively little American town which it is
about to become. The Ishmaelites,
whose hand is against every mans
hand must either be suppressed or con-
verted from the error of their ways,
and the citizens of Wailuku, forgetting
the childish chickering's and jealousies
of the past, must join hands and pull
together for the upbuilding of one of
the prettiest and most delightful and
healthful little towns on the Islands.
The first thing to be done is to call a
citizens meeting and effect a perma-
nent organization, with a live head
and active members. Then one by one,
the county seat, a new court house and
Jail, an Industrial high school, pro-
per water system, electric lights more
residence houses to rent, and whatever
else is needed could be provided for in
due season. And the initiative cannot
be taken too soon.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-06
rHEATER CAR WANTED.

A number of theater going people,
among them the party that was unable
to secure a car running up Nuuanu
valley after the performances of the
Lilliputians, have expressed an ardent
wish that the Rapid Transit Company
will have the forethought to provide
extra theater cars to run at a stated
time, say 11;15 or 1870 out to Punahou
and Nuuanu valley by way of Liliha
street The mule cars are erratic in
their habits and oftener than, not fail
to run post-theater car in these di-
rections. An announcement of. such
intention on the part of the Transit
Company during the coming season
would be gratefully received by several
would-be theater-goers, who. do not
care to pay more for hack hire than
tickets, .. . ...,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-06
THE KASH Co.. LTD

QUESTIONABLE are suspenders
used for7
ANSWERED. keep your trousers
up.
Don't you need a pair for each pair
Of your trousers? II you do we have
some crack-a- Jacks. Just opened them
out
WE KEEP OUR EYES ON THE
FACTORIES
We buy all of our merchandise direct
from the Manufacturers.
OUR CLOTHING is widely known
for its make fit and wear.
OUR HATS are Of the best material
only.
OUR FURNISHING GOODS are the
latest patterns, the most stylish and the
best productions of the worlds maxi
ings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-06
~ IN -4ETs A YEAR.

The case of All I'm, charged with
petty larceny, was heard by Judge
Humphreys and jury yesterday
afternoon. All I'm was accused of
stealing harness. He had one or
two "priors' and when he was found
guilty the judge gave him year at
hard labor. All I'm was defended by
Peters and prosecuted by Assistant
Attorney General Douthitt. The jur-
ors were: A.. Aona, Guy Livingston,
John S. Andrade, James M. Sims,
Joseph Richards, James K. Merseberg
John w Smithies Ed Woodward, John
A. Noble, Benjamin r. Campbell, Hen
ry S. Swinton, Ruby A. Dexter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-06
AFTER FISHING RIGHTS.

A. X. Campbell, j. o. Carter and Ce-
ell Brown, administrators of the estate
of the late James Campbell, have filed
a suit against the Territory to establish
fishing rights on number of tracts OF
coast land owned by the estate The
petition filed alleges that the rights
appurtenant to the lands, of fishing for
certain kinds of fish are of great value
to the estate, and that the admission
of the general public to equal rights
viii work great financial injury. The
suit will probably operate to settle
some much discussed fishing rights
questions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-06
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
The EVA Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Company
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis. Mo.
The Standard OIL Company.
The G. rye F. B Ike Steam Pu- $.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company of
Hartford. onn.
The Alliance Assurance Company Of
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-06

Permission has been granted to
Hackfeld and Company by the Navy
Department to erect set of scales on
the naval reservation by the quarantine
wharf. These scales, if erected, win be
built to weigh the coal and other stuff,
which the company uses in supplying
the numerous ocean vessels for which
il Is the agent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-06
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE


AIkltlN lN'f
Wednesday November 6.
Am, bark G.. u. Bryant Colly q days
from San Francisco NJ 730 a. m
Am schhr. w. II. Marston Curtis, II
days from San Francisco at $3.50 a. m.
Schr Blanche and Ella. from Waia-
lua, Kauai at Z a. m.
stmr Mikihaln. Gregory, from Holos
at $50 a. m. with 1900 bags sugar, l0C
bags rice, SO packages merchandise, j;
bbls, poi.
Thursday. November Z.
S. S. city OF Picking, Smith, from
San Francisco, due in morning.
Friday, November s.
S. S. China, Seabury from the Orient
due I'm afternoon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-06
THE CUMMINGS CASE.

Judge Gear yesterday overruled the
motion of u. McCants Stewart asking
that Magoon be ordered to pay into
court the sum of $711.70, drawn on an
order secured by Magoon for Fred
Wundenberg. 1t was held that while
the order allowing the money to be
drawn was an error under the cir
cumstances, the court could not make
the order asked for. Stewart viii try
again, with a motion including Magoon
Wundenberg and THOMPSON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-06
WATERFRONT NOTES.

The schooners Ada and Kawailani
did not get away on their runs yes
terday but sailed today.
The Mikahala is discharging sugar
into the schooner Helene.
Purser Friel reports that the steamer
Ke Au Hou was discharging at Hama
maulu and the Waialeale at Kilauea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-06
SUITS AGAINST BAILEY.

Four suits have been filed against
Bailey's Honolulu Cyclery The plain
tiffs are all San Francisco firms, being
Holbrook, Merrill and Stetson, the Bos-
ton Woven Hose Company, Durham
Carrigan and Hayden Company and
w. W. Montague and Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-06
SUGAR ON KAuAI

Purser Friel of the Mikahala, which
arrived this morning from Kauai ports
reports the following sugar on hand
when the vessel left: McBryde, 1850
bags; K. S. M, 400 bags Diamond w,
/ 450 bags and " K, 300 bags.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-06

PASSENGERS.


Per stmr. Mikahala November 6, from
Kuloa--Mrs. =. Hofer, p. Hofer DR.. b.
+. Sandow, j. H. Coney w f. Hasson,
Master G. d. Blackstad, Van de Velde
and 4 deck
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-06
PEARL HARBOR DREDGER

Work on the big scow for the dredger
to be used in the Pearl Harbor work
is being hurried at the old fishmarket
wharf. The scow will be ready for
launching within couple of weeks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-06
CAREYS NAGNEGAHEXBLE CEMENT ROOFING

ehaven a larges Of on hand
thorough building
non-conductor of heat and cold
o shingles
Wind . ,
your promptly any
sired.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-06
DEBATING.

Wednesday, November 6.
Schr. Kawailani, for Koolau ports at
noon.
Stcr. Ada for Hanalei and Kalihiwai
at noon,
Thursday, November 7.
S. S. city of Picking, Smith, for the
orient, win sail I'm afternoon.
Saturday, November 3.
S. S. China, Seabury, for San Fran
cisco, will probably sail about p. m.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-03-21
Mainstream.

On account of case of dphthe ia at
Rev. ]. L. Lombard's the high school
which has been closed for the past week
and on account OF Mr. Lonbards health
at the present time, will remain closed
for the present.
Mr.. Hubbard of Hartland has rented
Mrs. Bachelors store at Mainsueam
and will open general store at an early
date. 1t is good opening for the right
kind of man.
Mrs. Jane Folsome who has been sick
for some time is improving
Frank Chadbourne of Lowell, Mass ,
who has been visiting his mother, who is
sick has returned to his home.
The S. & M. railroad since getting out
OF the snow bound state is doing a good
business. There is quite large amount
of pulp wood in the yard waiting for ship
ment.
Percy Baine has engaged to cut 100
cords of four foot wood for Liston Carr
and is hauling lumber to build his camp.
Carol Perkins is home from the lumber
reg ons, where he has been engaged as
cook NJ
The Somerset reporter., 1901-03-21
Literary Notes.

Among the contents OF McClure's
magazine for March will be "What we
know about March," by Edward S.
Holden, formerly director of the Lick
Observatory; "Billy's fearless Woe a
story written and Illustrated by Fred
erick Remington; 1.-THE Law of Life"
an Alaskan story, by Jack London !;
"Dan Mccarthy story of the New
York Police, by j, Lincoln Stetfens; be-
sides other short stories, an instalment
of "Kim," by Rudyard Kipling, and a
poem by Josephine Dodge Daskam.
The monthly article that tells OF
Women's Clubs in The Delneator is de-
voted In the April number to the women's
clubs OF the State of Maine. Ii shows
that they are doing splendid work in
many progressive lines and are taking
strong part in all local and State i'm
provements.
Those who have supposed that tea
growing is impraeticable in the United
States will be surprised by the title of
IN article contributed by Leonora Beck
Ellis to the Review of Reviews for
March-"American Tea. Gardens, Actual
and Possible" The facts set forth by
Mrs. Ellis fully Justify the title of the
article, for it IL shown that tea is sue.
cessfully grown and prepared for the
market in the Carolinas, and there APP
pears to be no good reason why the in
dustry should not be conducted in other
parts of the South. Science proves that
il Is feasible
The Somerset reporter., 1901-03-21
East SkOwhegan.

The prospect is bright, this spring, for a
good run of sap as there is a large
quantity of SHOW on the ground and it
will freeze nights.
Wesley Lyon reached home from the
logging woods, last week.
Sidney Pooler will begin to tap his
trees, Monday morning.
A letter from Circle City. Alaska, re-
ceived by young man in this place, re-
Gently, says they only have about one
hour of broad daylight and in the longest
days in the summer have no darkness
whatever, broad daylight the "a hours.
fhe thermometer. this winter, has been
as low as u degrees below zero. Dog
teams are used for travelit G and a good
one is worth a 81 900.
Milton Goodrich and wife were quite
sick, last week and Mrs. A Richardson
vas quite sick from the effect of a cold
and grip, Mrs. Reul Homsted is with
her now. A X.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-03-21
East COrnVille.

Mrs Albert Leighton Of Malboro,
Mass. was in town few days last week,
called here by the death of her father, s.
P. Smith.
Alfred Bowman and wife are both con-
fined to the house with the grip.
Samuel Longfellow and wife, who have
been very sick with pneumonia, are on
the gain.
Frank Corson has closed his house here
and moved his family to Hartland, where
he will work in the wooden mill.
Mrs. Alonzo Foss of Auburn is ln town
visiting friends.
B A Fogg of Garland was in town
visiting relatives and calling on old friends
few days last week.
Athens grange held a very pleasant
meeting the afternoon of March 9, with a
large attendance This is a live grange
and has had very prosperous winter
After the business was transacted a class
of eight were instructed in the third and
fourth degrees, after which all did ample
justice TO bountiful supper spread for
the occasion.
Agnes S. Moody, who went to Malboro.
Mass, few weeks ago, to visit friends
is now sick at the home of her sister, Mrs
Albert Leighton
Miss Ethel Morrill,, who has been at
tending the normal school at Farming ton.
and passed her vacation here. returned
Monday, the 18th, to pursue her studies.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-03-21
Mercer.

The community received quite a sur
prise. Friday morning. when it became
known that Mr. Bigelow and Miss Stella
Gordon had been quietly married the
night previous. The parties are both
we'll known TO resic ents OF the town. Mr..
Bgelow formerly resided in Norridge-
wock but recently purchase home here
on Elm ST. Miss Gordon is a dress
maker and has been located at Lowell.
Mass for number of years A host of
friends wish them much joy and happi-
ness.
B. Frederic and wife were visiting at
John Woodcock's, Saturday.
Carl Morse is teaching the spring term
in the Withee district in NorridgewoCk,
where he taught all last year
M. D. Frederic and wife were in town,
Tuesday.
Mrs. e. S. Morse, who has been con-
fined to house for the past eight weeks
with nervous prostitution, is able to ride
out, M.
c. H Girder sold one pair of his steers
last week. TO Thompson Y Co. at Skow
hogan. They take the other pair next
week.
Mrs c. H. Girdler has hens egg
6x7l9 inches in size.
Jennie Harris has gone to Boston TO
attend milliner's school. Ada is up to
Wilton to work
Crows are in town. G.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-03-21

"Squeaking Shoes" said dealer,
fare no more, though of course you
haven't noticed it. Stop minute,
though. and think. Isn't 1t true that
for years you haven't come across a
squeaking shoe? The thing that caused
the trouble was loose piece of leather
In the sole. This, as you walked work
ed somewhat like bellows or an ac-
Gordon, and great was the sound there
of. All shoes are now sewed-many
of them used to be pegged-and sewing
does away with any loose pieces of
leather in the sole and, therefore, with
the squeak as well. don't believe
that If you searched a week you would
be able to find squeaking shoe In
Philadelphia. philadelphia Press.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-03-21
The Forks.

Mark Savage and George c. Eames
were in town, Saturday and Sunday last,
repairing the telephone line and putting
in new instruments.
G. H. Markham has bought the Peter
Farley farm in West Forks.
Prof M. p. Button of the Searsport
High school and Mrs. Dutton were visit
ing at M L. Frenchs, The last of the
week, returning Monday. While here
Prof. Dutton with M. L. French, o. c.
Adams and Warden Durgin tried the
trout at Ellis Pond with ''fisht rman's
luck.
Mrs Emma F. Durgin is cooking at
The Forks Hotel.
Mr.. w. w. Durgin from Lake Parlin
was in town, Saturday.
Jennetta Durgin is visiting with her
grandmother, Mrs. Lovinia Bumpus, in
Bowtown.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-03-21
Brighton.

George Head of Skowhegan was in
town. Sunday.
Holman Day would do we'll to make a
call upon one of your correspondents late
acquaintance. He would find food
enough for another book This remarka-
Bile person resides in one OF our business
towns on the Kennebec and has relate d
stories in the presence of your CORE
spondent that quite eclipse any ever
heard before All you have to do is to
relate some little incident and he will
Immediately take up the thread of dis
course and spin yarn that will cause you
to hold your breath or roar with laughter.
1t seems to be a gift of Mother Nature
for him to tell stories, and whether we
can always vouch for the truth of them or
not may be judged by a few samples
! which are given below but which, by the
way. are mol exact quotations as | cannot
remember all the variations. On one
occasion he says he was riding horseback
and on coming to river he gave the
word of command to the horse. who
seemed to understand him. and he leaped
clear across the river and landed safely
ph AiiS OPPOoihC WHICH,, QilfCn ny
the force of his leap, he sprang into a
large spruce tree few rods from where
he struck tearing off gum enough with
his boots TO keep his master 10 chewing
for some time, and neither horse or rider
we're injured in the least He has work
ed in the woods some and he says that 10
one place where he worked, driving team,
the sleds used were so large and heavy
that four horses were required to draw
them when empty. and when they got
through with them in the spring they
were piled up one on the other, and were
so high that when taken down the next
fall there were eight feet OF snow on the
top one that had not melted off during
the summer. He also says that a fellow
started deer on one side of the pile, and
he ran around to the other side, when
the hunter got around on that side the
deer was beyond rifle shot and yet was
not out TO the end of the pole of the sled
How is that for a yarn? One more.
This man sometimes drives a milk cart
tor his employer and was one day speak
ing of the Eyes marmsn in the road and
sad that he found some very deep ones.
He says: Il was out today delivering
milk and the old horse started to go
through yes marm' and when | saw
her at the edge, | jumped out with a
bottle OF milk and ran to leave it at a
house right near and when got back the
old mare was just coming out at the other
side of the hole. | tell ye that was
deep yes marin" | will not tax your
patience longer but if any of my readers
care to be entertained by this wonderful
story teller, they can find out where he IS
by sending postal to your correspondent
ANONYMOUS.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-03-21

nently identified with the best interests
of the town and was highly respected.
He was "a years of age aud is survived
by a widow and and son.
Hotel Thatcher, the largest hotel in
Bddeford, was closed to the public,
Thursday morning. The deputy sheriff
made seizure and it was this that
prompted Landlord Wiley to close
All the boarders were notified to seek
new quarters. During the afternoon a
dozen prominent business men called
upon Mr.. Wiley and asked him to open
the house again as it would seriously
affect the business interests of the city
to be without hotel In obedience to
their wishes Mr.. Wiley decided to open
up and the notice was taken from the
door.
John Henderson, the negro, who
brutally outraged and murdered Mrs.
Conway Younger of Corsicana, Texas,
was burned at the stake by mob in the
courthouse yard at that place, shortly
before noon, Mar. 18th, in the presence
of 1000 persons. Henderson was arrest
ed several days ago and placed in Jail at
Waco, Texas. Later theanegro was
spirited away to Hillsboro. The officers
fearing mob violence boarded train to
take the prisoner to Fort Worth. A
mob, at the point of revolvers, took the
prisoner away from the officers and car
ried him back to the scene of his crime,
where he was heavily chained to rail-
road rail and kerosene poured on his
clothing and the torch applied. The
negro made full confession.
AS the result of fierce fire which
started in the press room of the Daily
Advertiser, Boston, Friday evening, three
lives were lost and dozen more or less
injured. The fire was first seen in the
press room and like flash it spread to
the elevator and darted to the top before
warning could be given. On the upper
floor were some eighteen compositors
and proof readers whose situation was
the most critical. All but three of them
succeeded in reaching the fire escape
and gaining the roof of the adjoining
building where they were rescued by
the firemen. The three victims, two
proof readers and a linotype operator,
were snffocated before they had time to
The Somerset reporter., 1901-03-21

You would like to be as strong as an athlete
You would like to have muscles like his. You
would like to have the Strength that knows
no weakness. But you are all run down, mis-
cradle, can't sleep, no appetite, nervous, am.
bition gone, no zest for lite.
What you need is Smiths Green fountain
Renovation. Why1 Simply this. The Greeks
were a strong people. They believed in the
curative and Strengthening power OF the herbs
OF the field, and used them. Now the Reno.
vator is made of pure, wholesome herbs, and is
redolent OF the green fields, fragrant woods
and bracing air. 1t will give you Strength.
You will find yourselfa new person. This has
been the experience Of thousands. Tryit.
Your Smiths Green Mountain Renovation Is
all 1t is recommended to be- tits worth its
weight in gold. 1t really is wonderful the way
gained strength after using the Renovator. |
was completely run down, nervous and exhausted;
could not eat, sleep, or do bit of work WAS de.
pressed and discouraged. After using one bottle
! felt lis strengthening effects, and continued its
use, until after usihg few bottles, now feel
like new woman. My appetite is splendid, and
] sleep like log. feel strong and my nerves
no longer set me edge / cannot say enough
for your wonderful medicine and shall do all ia
my power to help you in getting the sick and
weak 10 use it."
Mrs. MARY J. PERRY,
22s Spring Street, Portland, Me.