davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-04

he is capable of acting besides earning
the thanks of all by his carefully thought
out and wrought out mountings of the
plays. Scott Seaton last night and in
other performances, has shown himself
capable of undertaking character roles
with no little credit Miss Brownell has
made the utmost of her opportunities,
and were Miss Dean not monopolizing
the ingenues, could, think. show herself
a very satisfactory substitute Miss
Spinney has worked hard and well earned
the applause she has gained; Messrs.
Crosswell, Gardner and Peck We have
not seen so much of, but Mr.. Neill is
much to be congratulated on his clever
and eQuable company.
The company is always sure of a well
come here. If houses have not been al
ways packed, 1t has been because we are
"a pleasure loving community here, and
have society functions aside from the
theater that are inevitable.
One pleasing thing about Mr.. NELL has
not always been the case with visiting
companies. He never promises more
than he fulfills One knows beforehand
that nothing will be sighted, no changes
made at the last moment. no excuses
proffered needed. The organization
always present themselves at their best
and their best Is very welcome. The news
that they will return in July is most ac-
ceptable. and they can be sure of a
hearty aloha.
Mr. and Mrs Nein state themselves
to be charmed with Honolulu, and the
reception accorded them here, socially
and Electrically. They can go away as
sured that the courtesies are heartily
folks bid the Neills good bye on the
steamer tomorrow, their alohas will bear
the real significance, and include a wish
for a sure return ALLAN DUNN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-04
ERNEST BOGAN'S
FUNNY FOLKS

BRAND NEW SHOW THURSDAY
NIGHT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-04
IT COSTS MONEY
TO BURN A DOG

In the District Court yesterday All
Cheong, charged with cruelty to animals,
was fined $50 and costs. The complain
ing witness. Lizzie Kalilikane. stated
that defendant had poured hot water
over her dog.
An Cheong's story was that the dog
had come into coffee shop kept by him
and while in the room had upset bowl
of hot coffee, which fell on the animals
back and burned him.
The cases of George Schlitz, RcsaIia.
Taboatha, Jim Stiger, Clarence Robinson
and George Williams, charged with
vagrancy, were nolle pressed, 1T having
been found that the men had been work
ling at steady jobs.
George Robinson, charged with assault
and battery on officer H +. Anderson OF
the Merchants Patrol. was discharged.
Judge Wilcox said it was a case of bad
blood on both sides, and should never
have been brought into court.
Other cases dealt with were:
Kahalekane, larceny second degree. dis
charged; George Godfrey larceny second
degree. committed for trial; Kanemura,
Shitucka, gambling. discharged; SasakI.
needless driving, Dec. 4; Richard O'Neill.
drunkenness. 81 and costs; All Chew, en-
bezzlement, Dec. 4; L. A. Moore, assault
and battery on Davina Moore, nolle
pressed; Hong Com Tai violating Board
of Health regulations. nolle pressed
-S%s-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-04

Read the Daily Advertiser; rs cents
per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-04
Attractive Toy Display.

This department presents a
finer appearance than ever be-
fore, and includes the best
American and European Me-
chanical Toys, Animal Arks,
Fire Engines, Hose Carts, Toy
Wagons, Building Blocks,
Games of all kinds; in short,
Toys OF every description.
Dolls from 1oc to 50. 90.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-04
Hand Painted CeIiuIOid
Novelties.

Such articles make pretty
presents. We have a specially
large assortment. Prices from
25c to $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-04
Holiday Presents.
LIST OF ARTICLES.

Toilet Sets, Hand-painted
Necktie Boxes. Hand-painted
Handkerchief Boxes, Work
boxes, Hand-painted Collar and
Cuff Boxes, Manicure Sets,
Jewel Boxes, Photo Cases.
Smokers Sets. Shaving Sets,
Albums.
All these goods we carry,
from the cheapest TO the high
est grades manufactured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-04

Yosemite Building. Fort near Kukui st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-04

we have the very prettiest
ones. in all sizes; prices from
Zoe to $500.
Handsomely dressed Dolls in
silks and satins, etc.
Large Dolls dressed in the
very latest styles of dresses.
Undressed Kid Dolls, Jointed
Dolls, Rag Dolls and Doll Dolls.
All kinds of Dolls.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-07-04
NEW FIRM.

A deal was closed last Monday
whereby Chas. Murray became
a partner Of A. T. Ward in the
Real Estate and Loan business,
formerly conducted by Mr..
Ward in this city. The style
name of the new firm is Ward &
Murray. Both gentlemen are
well known and we predict for
them good business, as both
are hustlers in. the real estate
business. They have a fine list
of lands which they are offering
for sale. When you have any
business in their line give them
a call, you may be assured Of
honest treatment. See their ad.
in another column.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-07-04

OEF FOR BUFFALO.
From Minneapolis Tribune

DR.. and Mrs. ]. L. Stephenson,
Glendale, N. D., and Mrs. M. B.
Cassell, Clifford, N. D., have been
visiting the past few days with
their mother, Mrs. M. J. Steph-
enson, 1904 Seventeenth avenue
southeast, They LETT yesterday
morning for Buffalo and the ex-
position by way Of the lakes, and
will visit several Eastern points.
They expect to return by July
rs. Mrs. Cassell is the wife OF
NJ a. Cassell, the bonanza farm
er, Ard member of North Dakota
|legislatuTH He is also in the
reatestate business. and reports
an increase of 10 per Cent in the
value Of North Dakota farming
lands.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-07-04
New School LOWS.

.f9t .4 q - +. .r
The PIoNEsR takes the liberty
of calling attention to the fact
that section III of the revised
codes of1se9 Gas amended DUR
ing the. Legislative session of1901)
provides that school treasurers
shall at the regular meeting of
the board on the second Tuesday
in July ''make his annual report
in triplicate, one copy to be pre-
served in the trsasurer,s office,
one to be filed With Tie clerk of
the school board and one to be
transmitted to the county super
intsndeat OF schools, and the
hoard shall cause to be published
an itemized statement Of the ra-
ceipts and expenditures Of the
nreeeeding Year in a newspaper
Of the county nearest said school
distriet:h It Is provided that il
the treasurer falls to publish
such statement, "then it shall be
the duty of the county superin.
tendant to cause the publication
LOT the same in a newspaper o,
the county, said publication to bs
/ paid for by the district.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-07-04
AN ACCIDENT.

Miss Mate1da Tol1efson living
northwest Of town, in Melrose
township, had the misfortune to
a very painful accident last Mon
day. It was very peculiar hap
penstance. She was making
coffee in tin pail with the cover
closed down tight and when she
went to remove the cover the
steam and coffee blew into her
face causing terrible scald. It
was feared for awhile she would
lose her eye sight but at last re-
port she was getting along NICE
ly. Her face was badly scalded.
She was Immediately brought to
town and DR.. Johnson attended
the patient.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-07-04

' : a
the collections of debts s
hereabouts will learn will Plea
sure that report just made to
the department of justice up
holds the law as giving general
satisfaction. The "creditor
class" finds itself vastly better
protected than before against un-
fair rprefereAcesand assignments,
and buyers OF repute find it cas-
Ter to obtain credits, while the
beneficial operations of the law
have enabled mu1titudes of those
for whose relief it was mainly in
tended to "get on their feet
again" and to participate in the
building up of their respective
mmunities, The report allud-
ed to covers the period Of six
months ending with March 81
last. Within that time 9,516 pet
itions were filed, with a total of
S84, 955,O97 in liabilities and sa,=
$751; AZ in assssta for distribution.
EOf course most of these cases
are of firms and individuals whose
troubles date back to periods
long anterior to the passage of
the lazy. There are, as was to
be expected, some influential
mercantile houses-mainly such
as were exceptionally adrait ~
securing sHefiai security or pre-.
leIepces for their claims under
1.-The varied conditions prevailing
before the passage Of the bank.
rupt laW-which are anxious fo,
tits repeal, and will make an effort
in that direction when congress
|again assemblies. But the facts
4 gathered by the department O
justice make their success alto
!: gether improbable. Asto amend
ments, there is so little agree
! ment among those who ask fo
them as to the sections to b
T { amended that congress will Pre-
badly leave the law PRACTICAL
unchanged Pioneer Press.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-07-04
PASSED AWAY.

Royal West1ey, the infant six
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
JOB. of Colgate, died, at the
home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs, Geo. King, few miles
northeast of Colgate, last g
day, after short illness
funeral was held. from
Monday afternoon cc
Rev. Diug1e of tt
remains were Il
Hope cemeta'
ents have
large
sad be:eaveiHtr...r-.-
car, OF THANKS: We w.:
to tank the kind friends and
especially the Royal Neighbors,
for th.ir aid and kindness dur
ing OF. late sorrow. Their kind
deedswill never be forgotten.
Mr.. AND Mrs. JOB,
Mr.. AND Mrs. KING.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-07-04

a>ne Office of commits
.lof irrigation and forestry |
4sall bsabolished and W. W. Bar
rett of Ghurchs Ferry, who has
held that1officc since statehood,
will be out-of job. There will
be general change e-;;: i, teachers
minatlons, which will be
thereafter conducted by the state
department of public instruction
instead ct by county superinten-
dents. This will insure uniform
teachers certificates through the
state and remove the matter of
teachers examinations from To-
cal influences. Examinations
will be reduced from 1880 to
81, 900. Another peculiar law
taking effect is that making it a
misdemeanor to expose dressed
beef for sale without having the
hide on dis play for a period Of
ten days. The penalty is a FINE
and Imprisonment, Thus butch
ers Offering the product of east
| ern dressed beef concerns for
sale will be liable to fine and inl-
prisonment unless they arrange
to have the hide of the animal
sent a1ong-a practical impossi-
bility.
Another law soon to take effect
lcreates a state farmers institute
board, whose duty 1t shall be to
iarrange for holding farmers in
Istitutcs through ~ lie state to the
end tha... better and more scientl-
! fic methods of farming may be
taught. An appropriation OF
81, 500 annually is made for that
purpose.
There is considerable mum.
Der Of measures of minor impor.
tance to take effect, regulating
: procedure in the transaction oi
: county and township affairs
: The laws providing for specla
|. tax upon the property Of thu
, state for the support of the ed
ucationa1 institutions also become
operative and will be acted upol
Y by the state board of equalization
which meets early in August.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-07-04

all our.- a1antern into the
tank and the result Of course we
all know. Mike was pretty badly.
burned about the hands and face
and it was through hard fighting
that the flames were subdued: It
was close cali.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-07-04

Steele County State Bank It is
through thssmanl y and upright
ness of the management that has
placed the institution where it
stands today. The following
are it's officers and directors:
J. P. Brown, Pres, E, D.
Wallace, Vice-Pres. and ], ID.
Brown, Cashier,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-07-04
PLOW EXHIBITION

rupl
ent form
Constitution
be, an instrument ~
relief Of honest but il
debtors, not a club to b
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-07-04
EW LAWS.
ASSURES THAT WENT
! EFFECT JULY /.

94a
sk Tribune: Some of
}:ws that are of especial
T. .Arough the state that
effect July l are the amend
}:nts of the game laws. Under
>lH sac new game law, the open sea
son for prairie chickens will be
Sept. this year, instead of Aug.
|2o as formerly. Another game
law is that prohibiting the killing
of antelope in the state for per-
iod of ten years and another pro-
hibiting absolutely the sale of
game of any kind. This last vii
it is believed, haye a decided ef-
feet in protecting the game, as it
will prevent slaughter by pot
hunters, who kill game for sale.
The law comforting additional
powers upon the attorney gener-
al of the state also goes into ef-
feet July l. This law gives the
attorney general of the state
power equal to that of the states
attorney of any county in instit-
uting prosecutions and is said to
presage a general crusade by At
torney General Comstock against
blind piggers of the state.
The SANDER of females after
July l will be a misdemeanor.
Any person whospeaks disparag-
ingly Of the character of woman
in the hearing of another will be
liable to fine and i'm prisonment
in the county Jail. Another law
designed to improve the Il
of the state is thn+
the remarr;~
sons W:
the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-07-04

"a bounty Of
,rIthe compensa-
hty commissioners
$ased to- 81 a day after
ane Office of commits
.lof irrigation and forestry
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-05
PLENTY OF KLONDlKE GOLD
So Says an Official Inspector Of IN.
kOn Mines.

So Says an Ohlcial Inspector of IN.
kOn Mines.
Placer mining in the Klondike Is yet
in it's infancy, according to DR.. A. =.
Robertson. inspector Of the British
Yukon mines. who has just arrived at
Tacoma. He says:
"As a placer paying proposition the
Klondike has yet, In my Judgment,
twenty years Of life, and for the next
ten years the annual output OF gold
will continue from $15,00O.O0O to
$780, DOC, 600. By means Of the dredge,
steam shovel and hydraulic dredging
l think every foot Of ground heretofore
worked In the Klondike will be re-
worked. This will be done, Of course.
in the ummer. In fact, with the in
PRODUCTION of machinery the Klondike
Is getting to be more and more a sum-
mer camp.
'In view Of these improved condi-
lions one must realize that they have
only begun to open up the Klondike.
The output will continue large. There
will be no perceptible decrease In the
yield for ten years, though the maxi
mum output in a single year may have
been passed. l expect to see great
things accomplished by steam shovels
and hydraulic operations. The latter,
Of course, requires a lot of water. the
supply of which when exhausted In
the creeks will be from the klond.ke
river. One of the best indications that
the Klondike is to be long lived is to
be found in the permanent and very
expensive procuring of Improvements.
The new administration under Govern
or Ross is making wonderful improve
ments. Expenditure for roads alone
this season exceeds $250,000.
1.-THE reduction Of the royalty from
10 to 5 per cent, with an exemption Of
$1,000, has been a material factor In
bringing about an increase In the an
nral output Of the Klondike, and with.
In twelve months l look to see the
royalty abolished altogether and an exA
port duty of 2 per cent substituted.
This will force the establishment of an
assay Office in Dawson"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-05
@ TAX ON WsvEe.


Bishops Scheme For Bsaang Polv0.
amy In Africa.
The missionaries IN South tAfrIea re.
Gently held . conventton tn Natal, sAvs
a writer IN the New York Sun. Among
the quastlons that ohtmsd their aston
ton was that Of polyNmV among the
natives. They discussed The pFaeeica-
bilftS u making . evussds against this
custom. Many Of them dselassd tt.~t
the praedes was eoudemnsd not only
by moral but aiao ~ bualDam consd-
~sFations. The bishop It 6kshonalend
asserted that the country might ind in
polygamy the real TX for the very
in%convenient dearth Of labor In the
mines.
The native father looks upon his
daughter merely as 80 much merchan-
disc. He win cheerfully part with her
II he can get what he considers to be
her value In cattle. The girl 10 sold to
her future husband for from five to
fifty head Of cattle, according to her
beauty as that quality Is estimated
among the natives. An exceedingly
fat girl Is very beautiful indeed and
brings the highest price in the matri-
monial market.
The father Of a family who raises a
large number Of daughters Is certain to
become rich The .Eore wives he has
the more daughters are in prospect.
Thus 1t is highly desirable to have
quite a number of wives. The young
man who agrees to sell his labor for a
stipulated time In the gold or diamond
mines has only one thought, and that
Is to get some money with which he
may purchase cattle and exchange them
for a wife.
When he has secured this desirable
object, he will do no more work for the
white mar till he wants more wives.
In the course of time he will have
daughters to sell, and then he will do
no more work at all. His wives will
do all the field work. his daughters
will bring in more cattle, and his herds
will grow also by natural increase. Be-
tween wives, daughters and cattle he
will be able to lead a life of gentleman
ly leisure.
The bishop of Mashonaland proposed
a plan which, If carried into effect,
would. in his opinion. put an end to
polygamy. He would have the gov
eminent view all wives. except the
first. as articles of luxury and tax them
in a progressive scale. No. ] should be
exempt from taxation. but the husband
should pay a tax of $25 a year for the
luxury of having wife No. 2 In his
family, $50 a year for wife No. 3. 500
a year for wife No. 4, and so on. 1t Is
evident that at this rate 1t would take
a very long purse or a very well
stocked cattle yard to keep the native
home adorned with a goodly number
of wives.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-05

Gryllo is a new game which is gain
ing popularity in England. says the
New York Evening World. 1t is played
On the principle of double wicket crick-
ct, but the operations Of batting, bowl
ing and fielding are done with a lawn
tennis racket instead of the hands. A
net at each end Of the pitch takes the
place of the stumps. The rules are not
ut present crystallized, and six a side is
thought to make a satisfactory num-
Der, as every one fields and the last
man out bowls. The game has been
brought out under the auspices of the
Queens club, West Kensington.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-05
Montpelier &.WeIIs Rlv.
or r. r. Time Table

Corrected to Sept. 80, 1901, Train
leave Barre as follows, going east:
100 A. M-Connects at Wells r "
er with Accommodation train north
and south over Passumpsic Division
B. & M. r. R. Connects at Wells
River with Accommodation Train
North. and with Mail Train South
over Passumpsic Division Boston &
Maine R. r. .
Also connects with Accommodation
Train North, via. White Mountain
Division, and with Mail Train South,
which has through train service from
Wells River to Boston, via. Plymouth,
Concord, Manchester, Nashua and
Lowell, arriving Boston at 4.30 P. M.
12.46 p Connects at Wells
River With Express and Mail Train
North ver Passumpsic Division B &
M. R. R. 500 Line Express to St.
Paul and Minneapolis. Western Ex-
press to Chicago and Night Express
for Pacific Coast points via G. P. Ry.
Through Sleeping Cars, Wells River
to ST.. Paul, Montreal to Chicago
daily except saturdays. M ntreal
to Pacific Coast an Tourist Cars to
Pacific Coast Wednesdays. Connects
with Mail Train Tor Lisbon, Little
ton, Whitefeld, Fabyans, Lancaster,
Groveton and Berlin Also connects
with Express train for b. ston via.
Plymouth. arriving Boston s 90 P NJ.
Through Parlor Car Wells River to
r 'Sttn
$40 P. NJ. Connects at Wei s
River with Express train north ov' r
B. & NJ. R. r. for St. Johnsbury. aud
Lyndonville. Connects at Wells
River with Train North over Pass
ump>ic Division B. &. NJ. r. R., for
all Stati Ms between Wells River and
Ly knoxville. with Accommodation
South for all stations between Wells
River and White River Junction, and
with Accommodation Train 1ver
White Mountain Division B. & M
R.R. to Lisbon, L~ittleton, Whiteield,
AID Lancaster.
TRAINS WEST
Trains leave Wells River at 7 90
zoos q, M, $40, p. m.
Arrive Barre 1905, l1.55 A. NJ,
$50 P. M.
SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE.
Leave Montpelier $50, 9.45, 11.40
A. NJ, 2.3O, $50, 5.15 P. NJ.
Arrive Barre $50, 10 05, 11.55
A. N $50, 4.05, $50 P. M,
Leave Barre 7.30, 1920 A. M
12.45, 3.15, 4.ln, 5.35 p. NJ.
Arrive Montpelier 7.45. 10. IS A. N
LOO, $50, 4.30, $50 P. M.
W. A. STOWELL, General Manage,
F. W. STANYAN, Superintendent
F. ". MORSE, Gen'l Pass. Agent
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-05
Central Vermont Ry.
Time Table
Corrected to Sept. l, 1901.

Corrected to Sept. l, 1901.
Trains leave Barre daily, except
Sunday, as follows:
GOING SOUTH
$40 A. M.-Mail for Boston via Low
ell or Fitchburg; New York via
Springfield and I'll New England points
Parlor car to Boston via Lowell.
1901 P. M.-Fast Express for Pos
ton via Lowell; New York via Spring
field and via New London. Buffet
parl r car to Boston.
$40 p. M.-Local Passenger for
Northfeld, Randolph, White River
Junction and Windsor.
1915 A.. M. Night Express,
dai. y, including Sundays, for Boston
via Lowell or Ftchburg and for New
York via Springfield. Pullman sleep.
ing cars to Boston via Lowell and to
Springfield.
GOING NORTH
$50 A. M.-Passenger for Btr-
lington. St. Adams. Montreal and
Richford. Connects at Essex Jul c.
tion with express for all points on
Rutland Railroad.
300 p. M.-Mail for Burlington,
Rutland, Cambridge Junction, St.
Albans, Montreal, Rouses Point and
Ogdensburg. Parlor Car to Montreal.
B 10 P. M.-Express for Burling
ton, st. Adams and Montreal. Pull
man sleeping Car, Montpelier Juntt
ion to Chicago and East Swanton Il
Buffalo without change. d 9 Buffalo
10. As a. m. Due Chicago 8 As P. N
next day.
Suburban Service
Trains to Montpelier. Leave Barre
DO, $50, A. M, 1901, 3.05, s 10,
1915 A. M.
Trains to Barre Leave Montpe-
lier $40, 9.15, 1880 A. NJ, 11.55,
$50 and 6.20 P. M.
WMlamstown Trains
Leave Barre 1.20, 4.30 P. M. d. e
Williamstown, 1855, $50 P. M.
Leave Williamstown 7.30, A
eco p. M. Due Barre, sos A. N
800 p. M.
R. s. LOGAN, s. W. CUMMING
Vice. Pros l. Gen. Maus. Gen. Pass.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-05

Lord Lonsdale Is as nearly as posi-
BILE the Admirable Crichton of the sport
ing world in the true sense Of the
word sporting" There Is nothing in
the sporting world which Lord Ions
dale has not done. He has been nearer
the north pole than any man with a
title save that royal Italian explorer
the Duke Of the Abruzzi. He Is mas
ter of the crackest pack of hounds in
England and a master in the noble art
of self defense, and he can ride and
drive. Nothing shows the strange ad-
mixture Of English life more than the
fact that Lord Lonsdale, hunter, driv-
er, yachtsman, explorer, as he is, is
patron Of nc less than forty livings.
In that respect of patronage he comes
first among private patrons in Eng
land. The Duke Of Devonshire comes
next with thirty-nine. DE-