davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-22

Prof Sifaza. P Perry on "The-Use< and
Abuse, of Imagination" ME-. Timmons,
a native of South Carolina. and a per-
sonal friend of Governor Tillman Gather
of the Dispensary AcO will give an ad-
dress on the working of the dispensary
system in that State and Franklin Aus
tin will speak upon the proposed dispen-
sary bill now before the Senate giving
careful analysis of its principal fea-
lures.
The musical program will not bs the
least OF the attractions. Mrs. AoDon-
cid. whose magnificent voice has so Oft
en- charmed a Honolulu audience, has
consented to sing a solo. and besides 9TH
en- solos by Mr.. ShanHs and Mr.. Coelho,
there will be q chorus of voices from
the church choirs of the City.
There is no subject before the Legisla-
ture more important than temperance re-
form and a full consideration of the
question should be taken up by the peo-
pie The meeting begins at 2. M All
are invited to attend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-22
ART LEAGUES
FINE MUSICALE
A Delightful Evening at the
Rooms of the Kllohaua
League.

The Wagner evening given by the
musical branch OF the Kilohana Art
League at their parlors in the Progress
block last evening was an unquestion
able success and was well attended.
The program opened at $50 with a
march from Tannhauser for two pianos,
eight hands, the Misses Uecke, Lyman,
Brown and Prof BallaseyuS rendering
it in pleasing manneR.
This was followed by a sketch OF
Wagner, written by Miss Griswold and
read by Miss Cartwright, and in turn
was followed by a selection from the
Meistersingers, sung by Prof. Ballasey-
us and accompanied on the piano by
Miss Brown.
| The spinning chorus from THE Fly
ing Dutchman'' by the young lady stu
dents of Oahu College was a treat the
fresh young voices blending most har-
moniously.
! Miss Griswold gave the shepherds
Song from Tannhauser, in her usual
pleasing manner and Mr.. Prouty de-
lighted the audience with 30 Du Mein
Holder Abendstern." Mr.. Prouty was
/ in fine voice and received a warm en-
core, to which, however, he failed TO
respond.
The next number. Festival Play,
from Tannhauser, for two pianos was
the gem of the evening and the Misses
Uecke, Lyman, Brown and Prof Bal
Ilaseyus received well-mertted applause.
The program closed with that sweet
bit Of Tannhauser, THE Bridal Song, "
sung by a chorus of thirty-ive young
ladies and gentlemen from Oahu Col
lege.
A German lunch was served by the
young ladies of the league and a social
hour closed the evening. The hall was
handsomely decorated in imitation OF
a German concert garden, as designed
by Mr.. Miner, and was in keeping
with the lunch and the music.
Miss Griswold, as chairman of the
musical committee, was in charge Of
the entertainment, while Miss Charlotte
Hall was chairman of the refreshmenI
committee and Miss Won Holt OF the
committee on decoration.
: The ladies of the league will give g
Hawaiian tea one week from tomorrow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-22
nUHUiUiU WT'NS' IV"o .
UPSTAIRS.
New Bookshelf Books
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR.

..Chloris Of the Island" by II. B. N
.arhe Infidel," by M. E. Braddon. -.
s.Falaise, the Town Of the Conqueror'
by Anna Bowman Dodd.
~'aThe Little Bible" for young people,
by Mackail.
q oaThe Expatriates," by Lillian Bell.
? sHThe Conspirators," by Robert W.
Chambers.
"Afeld and Afioat," by F. r. Stockton.
'~rhe Pageantry of Life" by whitley.
ssThe Stickit Minister'S Wooing," by 3.
r. Crockett.
'"rhe Bennett Twins" by Hurd.
"The Weird Orient" by Iliowizi:
>s.How to Tell a Story" Mark Twain.
ss6trinRtown On the Pike" by John Uri
Lloyd.
Perkins Gilman.
'aThe Gentle Art Of Cooking Wives" by
Worthington.
~How to Cook Husbands" by Worth
ington.
'@The wild Animal Play" by Ernest
Seton Thompson.
'"The Problem of ASIA" by Capt. A
T. Mahan, u. 8. N.
s'The Cardinals snunbox." by Henry
Harland.
s-rhe Cardinals Rose" by Van Tassel
saThe Crisis in China" by Beresford,
ColQuhoun and others.
The Waters Of Edera," by Ouida,
And many other new books received
per Zealandia.
316 FORT ST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-22
Gospel Temperance Meeting.

An interesting program has been ar
ranged for the meeting to be held under
the auspices of the Gospel Temperance
League tomorrow evening at the Or
pheum The meeting VIII be addressed,
in his Interestingly breezy manner, by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-22
Inter-ISiand
Telegraph
On and After the End of March

Messages in plain language VIII De ac-
cepted for transmission between the
nJaces. mentioned below:
HONOLULU, Oahu.
KA LAAU, Molokai.
MAUNALEI, LANAI and LAHAINA'
Maui.
The charge for such messages VIII be
at the rate of 20 cents per word of Il
letters minimum charge, 5000 until
further notice.
When Telephone connections are
available messages may be handed to
the telephone company to be forward
ed to destinations other than those
mentioned above.
In other cases special messengers
may be employed.
The cost of special delivery is not m
Guided in the charge of 20 cents per
word. If the cost is known it must be
paid by the sender when the message
is handed in. If unknown, it must De
paid by the addressee when the mes
sage is delivered.
Honolulu office. MagO0n 81 X
UPSTAIRS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-22
Jas, r. MORGAN
IugNNgPT md Broker ,
So o. cen Street.
P. O. Box SEA. Telephone II.
Auction Sale
Unclaimed Goods

At 10 q OLOCh n M,
At Brewers warehouse, near foot of
Nuuanu street, 1 will sell at public auc-
ton by order of c. BREWER & Co,
LTD, for account of the shippers eX
bark ANDREW WEIGH, the follow
ing partial list of unclaimed goods:
Sarven spokes.
Wood hub spokes, rims.
Buggy shafts.
Horseshoes, springs.
Buggy poles, bolts.
Hubs, axles. 1a
Steel tires, etc, etc.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-22
HONOLULU CRICKET CLUB.
II. NJ. S. WARSPITE

Overs. Mdns Pms
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-22

ne WdTspItes Rugby football team
Will play against a Honolulu combinat ton
this afternoon at Punahou, commencing
at o'clock
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-25
"Gut Hell. Turner's

The turn fest of the Rocky Mountain
Turu-Bezirk will be held i'll this city
some time in July or August, under the
auspices of the Grand junction Turn.
Verein. The various organizations of
the German turner's throughout the
Rocky Mountain states will send deleg-
ations and quite large attendance is ex-
pected. This will be the first time that
Grand Junction has the honor of having
this gathering within her gates and
should see to it that the visitors will not
be disappointed in the anticipation OF en-
joying the event here. The local turner's
are making great preparations for the
event. The session will last three days
and among the features will be grand
prize tournament.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-25
Valuable Find.

Pueblo, Jan. PA hundred acres of
Fuller's earth, three feet thick, has been
Pueblo. This material is known to exist
nowhere else in the United States except
Florida and is'is imported in large guam
titles from Germany.
1t is used in refining both coal oil and
cottonseed oil and is worth SIS to $50 a
ton. 1t will have immediate and extern
sive market in the south and in Colorado
oil districts
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-25
MRS. NATION ON RAMPAGE.
Wrecks Saloon at Enterprise, Kas.
and Has a Street Fight With
the Proprietor's Wife.

Enterprise, Kas., Jan 24-Mrs. arrie
Nation, the Wichita joint smasher, began
her crusade in Enterprise today by de-
molishirg one joint and delivering a
street lecture.
After perfecting plans, Mrs. Nation
secured a hatcbet and started for the
business part of town accompanied by
Mrs. c. B. Hoffman, Mrs. l.. A. Case,
leading w. @. t. U worker, and another
women, who was yelled. The two joint
lists had locked their saloons and were III
hiding.
Mrs. Nation went to Schilling's place
and attacked the glass doors. She
smashed the glass out of the frames and
stepped inside, leaving the others stand
ing outside. She smashed the big mir
ror, chopped gashes in the bar and
broke all the bottles and glassware on
the shelves. hen she went to the re-
frigerator and commenced bringing out
cases of beer. She handled them easily
and lifting them high 10 the air, drop
ped them on the floor, deftly cracking
each bottle left solid after the fall. The
floor was soon covered witp a mixture of
drinkables.
She kept it up until Marshal w. r.
Benham finally entered, and taking her
by the sleeve, told her she must get out
She scoldeJ the marshal but finally de-
sisted.
About S:3C, as Mrs. Nation was lectur-
ing on the sSreets, Mrs. Schilling, wife of
the jointist whose place of business was
demolished, came up to her.
"I've got you now ~ she said; and she
struck Mrs. Nation twice in the face.
slight cash was cut over the eye, and
it bled profusely. Mrs. Nation went to
neighboriug house and had her eye
bandaged, and continued her lecture on
the street.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-25
SURPRIsERs SURPRISED.
Ladies Perpetrate a Surprise and
Are Themselves the Victims
of a Similar Joke.

For several days the mem bers OF APP
Pile Blossom Circle, Women of Wood
craft have been planning for surprise
OF the order, who oontemplates leaving
this city to make her home in Aspen, at
which place Mr. Peterson is located as
Denver q Rio Grande express agent
1t had been definitely decided that no
men were to be i.vited, and the ladies
were planning for right good time all
by themselves. The place OF meeting
was at Roberts Jewelry store and about
twenty-five ladies' left there at 8 o'clock
for the home OF Mrs. Peterson, on Sew
enth, between Colorado and Ute. Upon
arriving they found that lady about to
make preparations for retiring. 1t ie
needless to say sho was completely sur
prised, but she rallied TO the occasion
and acted the part of hostess as we'll in
her house wrapper as though she had
been prepared to entertain them.
The ladies had just settled down to
the games of the evening which they
7
and in came party of gentlemen, each
carrying in one hand n chair and in the
other a contribution toward the refresh
ments for the evening in the way of fruit,
and confectionery.
The ladies we're so astonished that for
moment they actually almost stopped
talking Places were made for the gem
tlemen in the games and soon everything
was going as smoothly as though it had
been intended to be that way.
About 1870 refreshments were served,
and at about midnight the guests de-
parted for home leaving many wishes
for the pleasure and prosperity OF their
hostess in the new home to which she
may SON go.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-25

Never grows old-the fruit cake like
they make at The Progress. 1t i'm
proves with age.
Charles N. Cox is in Denver promoting
beet sugar factory for that city. Mr.
Cox addressed the Denver chamber oi
commerce a few nights ago, at the invi-
tation of that body.
/ will buy second hand goods Of all
kinds, especially furniture and house
hold goods / have opened a store two
doors west of Bedwell's livery stable. II
you want to buy or have anything to sell
hunt me up. X. o. HOOVER.
George Caldwell, formerly county as
SCISSOR OF Mesa county, was an arrival in
the city yesterday. Mr.. Caldwell has
been residing in his old home in the
state of Maine since his return from the
Klondike He looks about the same as
when he left here. He was greeting
many old friends last evening.
The local organization OF the turner's
is now in very fourishing condition
Their hall is one of the neatest, and the
gymnasium one Of the best equipped, OF
its kind in the state. All the best and
up too date apparatus is found within its
walls. Turning exercises for the adult
classes are held on Monday and Friday
evenings; there is also class for boys
between the ages OF Ia and IS years,
which is drilled on several afternoons in
the week. All the gymnastic exercises
are under the direction and supervision
OF Mr.. Rettig.
1t is estimated that the town site Of
Steamboat Springs contains no less than
$50 springs, no two alike, as far as they
have been tested. In few, sulphur pre-
dominates In others, the acids are the
main features, while few are devoid OF
both, and derive their medicinal virtues
from the iron, magnesia, potassium, 80
dunn, etc, which they contain. AS 'see-
ing is believing" we think that parties
intending to make trip to this wonder
land of attractions, will see for them
selves that the mineral waters OF Steam
boat Springs cover wide range OF
adaptability to the curing OF diseases.
No other locality in the world has such
a variety of natures remedial agents.
RouGt County Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-25
SENSATIONAL CHARGES
Made by Salt Lake Paper Against
Mormon Church---CIaims the
Latter Sold Senatorship,

Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. 24-The Salt
Lake Tribune. organ of the Utah repub-
licans, charges that the Mormon church
sold the United States senatorship to
Thomas Kearns, who on behalf of the
Salt Lake l. Los Angeles railroad agrees
to pay to the church good price for the
Saltair bathing resort.
The Tribune publishes the following
editorial:
"The republicans OF Utah who believe
in decency, personal honor and Ameri-
can manhood, who have high respect
for the exalted office of United States
senator and who believe the attainment
OF that Office should be in honor, desire
to make clear to the country tho fact
that a senatorship fIom Utah has been
purchased, and purchased directly from
the head of the Mormon church.
"The people OF Utah and of the Uni
ted States will take notice that state
hood was obtained for Utah on falsehood
and false pretenses; that every promise
made by the chiefs Of the Mormon
church has been violated, and that the
will of God, as taught by the church
president, can be determined for cash
consideration. 1t is useless, at this time
to expatiate on the candidate, whose
place was purchased at the cost OF the
dishonor Of the head Of the Church OF
Jesus Christ OF Latter Day Saints"
- Kearns is an ignorant, uneducated
miner, who by a lucky stroke suddenly
became q multi millionaire.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-25

Arrangements have been made by the
Colorado Sugar Manufacturing Company
whereby the growers OF sugar beets for
the company will beer me contestants in
a beet growing contest to be conducted
in all the beet growing states. There
will be two classes Of prizes. The first
class will consist OF large cash prizes for
the best beets grown in the United
States. and the second class will be limi-
ted to the beet growers Of Colorado, and
will consist OF a number OF large cash
prizes offered for the best beets grown in
this state. The contest will be open to
the growers for the contributing factor
les only, and feeling confident that the
Grand Valley has superior conditions the
company has decided to give it's growers
the benefit of the contest, notwithstand
ing the fact that it is now offering the
highest price for bests of any factory in
the country The prizes will be large
and remunerative and we'll worth striv-
ing for. The details OF the contest will
be published in the near future.
Arrangements have nearly been com
pleted for holding a series Of farmers in
stitutes at the following points: Pomona,
'Khone, Fruita, Palisades andWhitewater.
These instit- tes are designed to bring
the farmers OF the various neigborhoods
together for an interchange OF ideas on
practical farm topics. The Colorado
Sugar Manufacturing company, through
DR.. G. W. Shaw, its agricultural expert,
is doing much to promote This arrange
ment, with the idea Of bringing its field
force into closer relations with the peo-
Pile, and rendering as much assistance as
possible to it's growers. While sugar
beets will be one of the leading subjects
under discussion, yet it will be the policy
to take up other lines as circumstances
permit, and in all cases to make each in
stitute of profit and benefit to the prac-
tical farmer. Men of long training and
experience will be present at each insti-
Atuts to lead in the discussion of the
topics presented.
Preparations for the Elk's grand ball
and banquet are moving forward with
the greatest degree Of satisfaction to the
members. II will be without any doubt
whatever one of the most enjoyable &C.
casions ever given in this city. The
E,ks pay the freight.
Quite a number Of people have made
requ uests of The Sentinel to secure a
photo Of the street committee, who have
een 90 masterly inactive in caring for
the city streets the past municipal year.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-25
Notice to Water Consumers {:

On and after February 1st. 1901, and
until further notice, the Grand Junction
Water Co. will charge one half the regu-
lar rate for water for domestic use inside
the city limits. Payment strictly in ad-
vance.
The GRAND JUNCTION WATER Co.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-25
Turned Him Over.

Tucson, Jan. A-Will Rusk was today
delivered to the Mexican authorities. He
killed his wife on the Mexican side OF the
line and then fed into Arizona. Efforts
have been made to have him held in the
United States, but without avail. The
crime is one Of the most cold blooded
ever known.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-25
About the Weather.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 40 degrees.
The minimum this morning was 81 de-
grees
The forecast for this section is:
Threatening, with snow tonight and
Saturday. Colder Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-25

Col "Weatherbee" Stewart, Of the To-
cal weather bureau hit the nail on the
head in predicting this snow. He had
his snow flag, solid blue, up day before
yesterday, which was to predict the
weather 2l hours in advance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-15

things. He looked as. if he wanted to destroy everything in sight, and as there was no way of quieting him down, a policeman was sent for.
 While the policeman was coming he went out in front of the hotel and cursed and made himself generally dis agreeably. Mrs. Joe Polovitz and arf4 other young woman were waiting in front of Mir. Polovitz's place of business and Crooks. seeing them, went up to them and deliberately showed the young women off the sidewalk and used very insulting language to them. MT. Polo vitz came out and was in the act of chastising the fellow when the police grabbed him and took him to the lock- up When the case was called this morning the Mayor fined him $15 for disorderly conduct.
 After he was released. Mir. Polovit2 and Mir Henry Franelich hunted him up and found him in Laughlin & Do herty's bar MT. Franelich invited him out on Alabama Street, and as soon as he got him out on the sidewalk in- formed him that he had insulted his sister -in-law and another young wo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-15
GIVE NATURE A CHANGE.

It Is well to know # you are sick or haiS sick: that the natural tendency of all our bodily functions is toward health. No matter what your ailment is, the life element within is trying to make you well. This wonderful life principle is in ths blood and any help you give 1t must be given through the. blood.
 Knowing this, and knowing also that whenever e nerve. or tissue or organ Is Co be built up nature requires iron, you can sec why Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic has produced such wonderful results. It gives the working, striving vitality with in you something to work with. It gives 1t material with which to build up your strength and energy.
 All ordinary forms of iron are ant tcJ dn -7ore in'urv thnn good, but forty-five years ago Dr. Harter discovered c method L4 ~ 44Upanns ron tna. 1t would enterI into the blood without taxing the system whatever.
 Dr. HArter's Iron Tonic consists of th,S form of iron In combination with other important ingredients. and for nearly halt q century it has restored thousands O people to sound, rugged health. If you feel run down or have any reason to fear the approach of some serious disease let this time-triod remedy help you. It is certain because if reinforces life itself Prepared by The pr. Harter Medicine Co.,. Dayton, o. Sold everywhere. Give nature chance. QlI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-15
THE I. T. U. CONVENTION.
Consideration of Laws Committees
 Report. sE

Birmingham, Aug. n!ntspeciai. )A The morning session .qf yIhar lptsrna- ticnal Typographical Union was dc voted 10 further consideration of the report of the Laws Committee. The most important action taken was me tai ling of a proposition by Delegate Cutting of Boston. prohibiting members of the union from joining the National Guard or any other military orsan!- zation officered by men commissioned by the State or Federal Government. The proposition precipitated an ani- mated discussion, in which quite num- Der of delegates took part. Delegate Nichols of Baltimore, said that If the militia was not organized among friends of union labor 1t would be among ene- mics. One delegate asked If 1t would be good policy for the convention to declare itself against the government of it's own country. The whole propo- sition was finally tabled by large vote. but several delega tes asked to go on record as favoring the proposition. Cincinnati was chosen as the place for the meeting of the convention in 1902. That year will make the fftieth~year of the organization existence, and It Is proposed 10 celebrate golden jub!- lee. The union was originally formed in Cincinnati, hence that citE's easy victory. Baltimore and Fort Worth were both put in nomination for the next convention, but withdrew in favor of Cincinnati. The remalder of the session was devoted to minor changeF in the laws. One change prescribes the maner of appeal from decisions of local unions. The appeal is to the executive council and finally to the international convention This was suggested by President Lynch. The matter of com pensation of the international officers also came up and the opinion was ex
 pressed by some that the pay roll was inequi.able. Accordingly the salaries of the President and the Secretary
 Treasurer were fixed at $1, 800 each an nually, with travelng expenses. The committee had recommended $2,100 each for the Secretary Treasurer and Presi- dent. No afternoon session was held, the delegates going on a visit to Ems lev
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-15

vestment of the company. The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. b" far the largest and strongest of, the life companies, reports for the shve we ,ks ending August ,. total of ;;''E' death claims amounting to st,S4l, SS. For this tho insured paid s7tetaf Of about ss6S. .s67,9S, or notT NUife ohale the amount received by benefeiariesl Be- tween January 1 and July l. 1901. the Mutual Life paid 2,312 death claims for sS, 1s5, ,29S. S9, which cost the insured only 8. 742. 35sS1, much less than one-aalf The company has returned policy hold CTS a grand total of over S5S0. 900 and has steadily growing assets of more than $330, ,O00 900. These are among the req sons which are inducing so many thrifty business men to look to life insurance as the surest and most profitable investment for the protec- ton of business or family. The Mutual Life is said to be writing much more insurance than in any previous year.
 Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-15
Eufaula Wants Information.

The Street Fair committee of the Elks are in receipt of a letter from Mayor Dent of Eufaula, In which he asks for information about how to get attractions for a Street Fair that the citizens in the city on the Chattahoochee will give this fall. Mayor Dent said that Eufaula contemplated giving a Street Fair, but as the citizens were perfectly ignorant of how to proceed about getting up the fair, he wrote to inc Elks Lodge here for the informa- tion that he desired. The Secretary of the Elks will answer Mayor Dent s letter and give him all of the infor- nation that he desires, and will put him in touch with the attractions that would be desirable for first class street show