davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-20

Mr Chas. Huuwiclz, of L.enox, Macomb Co,
Mich, writes: ri have never felt better IN my
life than do now. / have taken Dr. Pierce'S
Golden Medical Discovery right along can
now walk quite well with cane, and hope to
throw even that away before long, and as nave
had to clutches for nearly two years, think
l an doing fine / do not cough now and can
sleep Ike school boy You must know that
have been treated in two hospitals and by three
think your medicine the only medicine for Hle-D
DR. Pierce's Medical Adviser in paper
cover, Is sent free on receipt OF II one
cert stamps to pay expens> of mailing
OniV, Address Dr.. K. V Pierce. But
falo, n. Z.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-20
ALASKAN LAND RESERVED.
4 war Department Order Affecting
"A Dutch Harbor Island.

The following order was issued by the
War Department today:
The President. by order. Of april 2, 1901
reserved for public purposes all Of ANA
knak Island, Dutch Harbor. District or
Alaska, excepting the tract of land re-
served for lighthouse purposes by eXecu-
tract of land embraced in amended sur
yev No. IS OF the North American Com
rnerciaI COMPANY.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-20
Burglar and His Wife Punished.

MAYS LANDING. y J. April 2O.-In
the Atlantic county court yesterday Her
bert Pierce, who pleaded guilty Of bur
Elary at Atlantic City. was given two
years ia State prison. while his wife. Liz
Efe. who was found guilty of completely.
was sentenced to five months in the coun-
~ Jail
Would Build "A Trolley to the Sea.
PENNSGROVE, y. J, April &C. c.
Turner. prominent merchant, is eudeav-
oring TO interest Philadelphia and VII
mington parties in 4 scheme to build an
airline trolley from Penusgrove to Attain
nc City with a ferry service from VIII
mingtOn. Del.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-20
Mr.. Mccormick Leaves London

LONDON, april 20-Mr. Robert AIcCor-
mick, the new American Minister to Aus
tria-Hungary, left London for Vienna
this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-20
Drunkards
Easily
Cured
Miss Edith Williams Wants Every
Lady Reader of This Paper to
Know How She saved
Her Father.

Used nm OdOrIess and TasfeIess REM
edy in His Food, Quickly Cur
ing Him without His
Knowledge.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-20

Trial Package of the Remedy Mailed
Free to show How Easy 1t Is
to Cure Drunkards.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-20

Nothing could be more dramatic or de
voted than the manner in which Miss
Edith williams, box IS, Waynesville,
Ohio, cured her drunken father after
years Of misery, wretchedneSs, and al
most unbearable suffering
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-20

Citizens complain that the District tree
planters are negIect1ng the sidewalk res
creations in Georgetown Many trees are
needed, il is said where old ones have
died
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-20

specifications Issued Concerning Its
observation-disclosures the Industry
l. Yet in Its Infancy. 1t May De-
veIop Into Great Proportions.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-20

The Rev. ". II. FaIkner, rector Of St
Peters Church, Baltimore. VIII deliver a
special sermon for men at St Johns
evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-05
UP-TO-DATE JAPAN.

Economic developments in japan
during the past few years have been
very striking indeed. From a native
source the Kobe Chronicle reproduces
certain figures which show what an
enormous expansion there has been in
the capital invested in joint stock COM
panies since the war This has been
specially noticeable in the banking and
money lending groups, and among
manufacturing companies engaged in
cotton spinning, coal and the tobacco
industries. Cotton spinning capital
was S0,313,000 yen in 1899, the last year
for which figures are available. and
in 1895 only 1S,65S,000 Cotton weaving
capital increased from 1853, 900 ven to
3,976,0o0. In coal mining 14,241. 600 yen
was employed against 1,013 600 in 1895
In tobacco, u.420, 900 yen, against prac-
tically nothing in 1895. Other big In
creaSeS were 4,757,000 yen TO 1909 600
yen in the electrical lighting industry,
2,0l9000 yen in machinery manufacture
ing, and 4,214,000 yen in ship building
the two last practically new industries
Sake brewing accounted for 6,I3S, 600
yen, against 1922, 300.
Far and away the greatest increase
is, however, in banking and money
lending, now responsible for 275, 432, 900
yen. against 1870, 900 yen in 1895 and,
If the figures are reliable, it is not sur
prising that the necessary competition
for business has resulted in disaster.
Taking the various groups of joint
stock companies. we have the follow
ing comparisons: Agricultural COM
panies, accounted for 2,2S7 6S5 yen in
1899, an increase of T65. 900 yen over the
1895 figures, commercial and financial
accounted for 335, SOB 600 yen, against
99,TS6.0O0 yen in 1895, an increase of
235, 716. 600 yen; manufacturing for 49,
7S3. 900 yen. an increase of 1906, eco yen:
and transport. sea and land, for 1885,
147 coo yen, an increase of 108 1856, 600
yen. 1t is estimated that the increase
in the capital of joint stock companies
in 1899, as compared with 1895, when
the figures were roughly PAS, 99S, 600 yen,
was 433 722 900 yen. Moreover, fully
Il, 234, 900 yen represents the increase in
debentures raised. In round numbers,
$4,000, 900 yen represents the increase
in the capital of joint stock companies
in Japan since the war, or nearly 115
Ter cent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-05

The sailing dates of the TRANSPORTS
for the remainder of the year, as fur
nished to Major w. w. Robinson denot
quartermaster at Honolulu, is as fol-
lows: fitzpatrick. August l: Meade.
August 16; Sheridan, September /: Io-
gan, September 16; Sherman, October
/; Hancock, October 16; Thomas. No
vember /; Meade, November 10; Sheri-
dan, December l; Logan, December 16.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-05
BUANESS LOCALS.

n, hlSs will hold their regular
meeting this evening in their
I :. 'sTas' palms and plants will be
=; M9Tgan's auction rooms today
|. Pioneer Building and Loan Assc,-
mn meets this evening at Chamber
ladies' Of Honolulu should not
NJ. rad tn Whitney & Marsh,
Ds' ad today
! sT ,'5-s, Lodge No. q will hold
.yf gI,a. monthly business meeting
4 full attendance is de-
- Bs5t.s A, E, F and C. Of the
s1i ION sa..Dh, First Regiment, n. u.
gs5-s assemble under arms at the
1. "'"orgow for battalion drill.
"a 'g "a buildings on Hotel street
.aon =, iI9ung Mems Christian AS
by Jarna.I viii be sold at auc-
''''7' r Morgan on THURSDAY
tornt.urs belonging 70 NJ.
g1s,, On Alakea street Ii,I 70 b. MS MS
4 sri @ls''on on Wednesday. For
IN 10 De sold, see Morgan's
sls .o5Sn sE.sy bedroom set, com
etge /. o "a and other fine
Y lsayes ' t for sale cheap.
Sc a Tor the Coast. and must 3,
Aur1s. VI next page.
sa'to1ass,., 18th 9Th, James F. Morgan,
nrrs5 win sell at nubiic sn nrl,
arsts9iso VI and on Makikf street,
nay bs street Further partic,
"a rQons "aa by calling at the
s9s1sctu: sd Fsssitsnce of H. NJ. low
III ~ at a9p, G tackled streets. will
- FuD I ra on the Path Of This
esss5erlD Property, etc. is pub,
a@ q a. Meeting OF -. .,.
v y, Win H. \. 5. Sachs Dry Goods
':lock At De held on Wednesday
! o Fort en-. NE Office Of the com,
Ram, are to be elected. 'O' 'ie
''s no,,a $ California u,.
Nsite the ' ON King street to
a;frieg a f, T1u o Stables. Mr..
IL s,so s 55ns li G5 fl af b nss.
s lslsats~ liberal patronage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-05

The Waiakea Mill Company are going
to grind the Olaa cane, and have com
menced this week to make sugar out of
it. 1t is good so far, resembling waia-
kea canes in saccharine and nuritv T.
Will be brought in on the Olaa raiIroa a
and cars, run into the mill company.s
scows and taken to the mill for grind
ing. They expect to take off 200 acres
OF cane. On account of so many strikes
both here and,in America, it will take
longer TO get the mill ready.-Huo
Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-05

CLEANING PROCESS
tie.
be-
fore Fine lace
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-05
'ocAL BaEyITIES'

M al, Wv
leaves on the -''h Aei
i At7R7
,-r-f to Honolulu
s Csr.-t
| 4, kiHa~' -s-. Davies have re-
,sl NJ
mn ha"'-. ....,,-en, will re-
.-ff7rial gov ~ Hanakua
! burned ISL ,,-o.d that
- Maui b-l-5 E4S,natrIa
IN little pam -.
y ing an Cd RESIDENT - rnIt
- 8. Eva p---'---'
y
.srks from Nj. ana MIS-
sri @. ,-.-rh appears IN thls pa
II 5.
--,r4ru and family
/. Cts-Hieis visit 10 the States
~;grn -io-,'
i, lsrlPvs' ...~r.d Iasr Sat
/. :. J. IA-- -rr--ls' visit at the
4, frc11 . Hawaii.
|xis h'oS.' ,rgar boiler at
1, TDg"da. -, -r the Coast on
a,nist9i.' " ----.rfnn Of two
!s,5rs i'T
!.
-.gf transport 49, - Gu.
- arrive neI" - - -, 10 -
.,.,,saag for san d ~ So -
a' "a Honolulu
tic. died In san fLdilc!sco
g.. ,f.s~ arriving There On liie la9t
y ~ Zea.andla-
= Smith. o. former High
rs y, leaves ON Tuesday s
o .--ar the Polytechnic Instt-
81 . y \. Y.
q 'Iy''- - ..r-s If public land
f,f-i i!i' 'IS ~ h. omen for settle
IiEsil " I'd. -~,rrs in Puma, Olaa,
Inele -, n5 n~ssibIv WaImea, to
,ah0el'T .''''
u ~ .,b,,c, will be your IA
'ti hiI7 nm .nca tried, and you
piaIt -, i5.aI smoke for pipe or
ald It u u tackled K Co. Ltd.
'i'se, We far the Hawaiian Ter
ne as7''
.,.,.,, aqrae with
iessOr Lyons - ~ ,57srTisar In
igres gwen ~ -, - nm If tba Ka-
.Ace to lns = o. s9vs the instru-
ise oIsi.. - IN 1887 instea 4
"ss O'OI5u -. - 1xsS
8 and 81 ~ - D., -
,s.9rY 'haTlpthr HL 1iiS 'Co4 u VI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-05
THE BAND
aS-ssSlN(z5 RI

AT Emma Square this evening the
Hawaiian Band will render the follow
ing program, the concert TO commence
at 7:S0 o'clock:
PART 1.
Overture, Isabella snnna
Ballad, Pilgrims of the Night" IjddJe
Selection, The Messenger Boy ''''
Songs ATOM
(a) .,Ka Uanoe 0 Koloa."
(b) "Oi Hoi Ha,''
&c, "Kaala A'zS / Neliiaa.
cd "Maikat ka Makani o KohaIa >,
Mrs. N. Alapai.
PART II.
Cornet Solo, Remembrance of Ii
OeiaI $4,000 Robinson
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Selection, Little Christopher" Carvu
Waltz, "Andalusian Love Dreams
~. -. ...........F Friedman
March, "Pan-American Exposition
The Star Spangled anBner."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-05
N. E. Killean Co.,
HOTEL STREET.

Has taken the agency for the Hawaiixss
Islands for the r. THOMAS PARIsIAE
DYEING AND CLEANING WORKS.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Mr. n. N. Cauwet, Superintendent Ct
the r. Thomas Partisan Dyeing a0A
Cleaning Works, Is In the city. md VIE
be at the local agency daily from 10 10
Il g. m. until August 9Th, and will give
his personal attention to the prompt ana
perfect execution of all orders for dFs-
ing and cleaning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-05

! +. hlAS viii hold their regular
y meeting this evening in their
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29

Many women spoil their health by
crampng and crushing their poor. unfor-
tunate feet into shoes too small for
them. This is really most idiotic thing
to do. as it not only causes the most in
tense pain, often ruins the gait entirely,
but frequently brings about. if not really
serious injury to the foot. at any rate
such painful, unpleasant and uncomfort-
able results as corns. bunions and other
pedal distigurements, says the Jackson
vile s-Union and Citizen.
A woman who persists in wearing
shoes too small for her cannot long re-
main in good health, for she learns TO
dread exercise because of the pain and
difficulty involved. A shoe that is either
too short or too narrow is such an instru-
ment of torture that one would think no
really sensible woman would ever have
recourse to it, but every shoemaker
knows that not a few fashionable women
habtually undergo this self imposed pen
ance, and, though they are invariably
wrinkled and aged before their time and
a panied, anxious and even disagreeable
expression becomes permanently fixed on
their once pleasant features, they still
persist in thinking the game worth the
candle and that the possession of "a
pretty little foot" atones for all the pain,
discomfort and misery which are their
constant portion.
A squeezed in foot. however. can gen
orally be detected and, as rule is any.
thing but thing of beauty. The whole
shape is often altered until the foot is
almost deformed at length into the Chi
nese variety.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29
FEAST OF HORSES.
Very Old Festival Stiil Celebrated In
IIindustan

Dosera, or the feast OF horses" is
very old festival in India. The Hindoo>
sag that on a time long ago the god
Rama went TO war with the king of
Ceylon and was victorious because his
army had better horses and hullocks than
the kings army. So yearly, at the time
Of ! pew mon. the Hudoos worship the
horses and hullocks
l had never heard Of this festival. aud
on the morning of Doscra was sur
prised to find my Arab pony Raja all
trimmed with bright yellow flowers He
had wreath around his neck, Ion:
pendants of flowers hung about his ears.
anklets Of the same bright flowers were
tied around his legs just above the hoof
and again above the knees. and tiny bou-
quets were tied To the harness in many
places and on the reins too. Ii was pref.
-, and am sure Raia felt dressed up.
for he was digniied aud quiet all that
day and carried his head a little higher
than usual. Sometimes he does friSky
things, but we are not at all afraid of
him, for he is intelligent and if we say.
"Raja. Raja" in decided tone he seems
to know that we wish him to be digni-
fed. Raja means king. and we gave
him that name because we think him the
king of Arab ponies.
At Dosera the bullocks. which are as
much used here as horses. had their
horns stained with bright colored paints.
generally a different color for each horn.
and strings of little taSSclS of many dit
ferent colors were tied from the tip Of
one horn to the tip of the other. or bright
pieces of ribbon would be used instead of
the taSselS
The white horses, of which there are
very many here, and the white bullocks,
too, were painted, some in stars or in
round dots Others had the rising sun
painted on both sides of their bodies in
red and gold colors Some horses had
only their tails and names colorcd. while
a few drivers painted the sides of the
cart and the wheels also
After all this decorating was finished
the people made pujah to the animals,
which means that they worshpcd the
horses and the bullocllS | could not find
any one who would tell me if they wor-
SHIPPED the carts too. but | think they did.
After this is done the people give each
other presents. which should be of gold,
but as the people are most of them too
poor to give gold they give the leaf Of
the gold" plant, and that answers very
well
When evening came and the coach
man who had trimmed Raja with the
fresh flowers had not received back
sheesh," he felt very much neglected and
sent word TO me that it was the custom
of the country to give the coachman u
donation sent him rupee and made
him quite happy.-St. Nicholas.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29
Care of WhOOping Cough.

One complication of whooping cough is
pneumonia, and it is this which makes
the disease so dangerous in infants. This
complication occurs most frequently dur
ing the winter months, while in summer
diarrhea Is the more serious complica-
ton 1t is doubtful if medicine is of
much value in whooping cough. There are
one or two drugs which are occasionally
given to control the spasm when it is I'M
usually severe, but they must be given
only under the direction of the physician.
AS rule. expectorants and medicine do
more harm than good. They upset the
stomach, especially that of an infant, and
the stomach, above all, should be kept
in good condition, as it is upon the
strength derived from its nourishment
that the baby has to rely to carry il
through the siege. The thing which has
been found to give the most relief in
whooping cough is the inhalation of plain
or medicated steam. This can be accom-
pliShed by an ordinary inhaler or kettle
which is kept boiling in the room at GER
tain intervals, the child thus inhaling the
moisture laden air. A piece of absorbent
cotton or sponge may be placed IN the
spout Of the kettle, on which has been
placed the medication. The steam pass
ing through the cotton or sponge per-
meates the room with indicated vapor.
Creosote and cresoline are considered the
best substances to use for this purpose,
a solution of either placed in dish and
vaporized over an alcohol lamp making a
good substitute for the Group kettle.
Cloths wrung out in one of these solu.
tons and hung up in the room are often
helpful.-Marianna Wheeler in Harper's
Bazaar
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29

A little woman who is in the uphol-
STEERING business says there never was
work of any other kind as good for nerv-
BUSINESS. She is a delicate looking WON
an, slender and not overstrong, and the
work is hard but she is in love with it
and says that in the fascination of work
she forgets all personal ills and that
this is a world Of sin and woe. She ham
mers away and strikes her nail on the
head every time. 1t is strange that the
part of the work which takes her to the
sewing machine or gives her other kind
Of work sewing is the most unpleasant
and she is apt to get. as other women DO
to feeling as if she should fly" But
with the harder work her nerves take
wings.
Upholstery is a good work for women,
she says, but they must have talent for
it. She herself has always had more lik-
ing for hammer and knife than for the
needle and scissors, and the knowledge of
the work apparently came to her without
an effort. One great demand that there
is in the way of workwomen, she be
lieves, and for a work that does not re-
quire a special talent, is for slipmaking.
1t is a delicate task and must be done
well. 1t takes common sense and judg
ment in addition to a knowledge of the
work. 1t is almost impossible, she says
when she needs help in her work to find
a woman who can make slip covers in a
way that is at all satisfactory.-Ne
York Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29
Ideals of Womanhood.

1t is the opinion of Chicago woman
who has given a good deal of observa-
tion to women in fiction that the ideal of
the novelist in regard to the eternal femi-
nine is constantly and more or less rap
idly growing. From a wide scope this
deliver has come to divide the considera-
ton of woman by the novelist into six
periods, covering the commonplace type.
the artificial type, the domestic type the
growing type, the thinking type and the
living type.
Under the head of the commonplace
type" are cited a number of characters
of familiar fiction, among them Richard
sons Pamela and Clarissa Harlowe.
Then there is Fielding's Amelia. As still
other examples of what is considered
the commonplace woman are mentioned
the wife and daughters of the vicar of
Wakefield and Fanny Burney's Evelna.
Jane Austen's Emma and Mrs. Ben
nett and her daughters in pride and
Prejudice" are spoken of as being arti-
tcial types. Others given are Elinor
and Marienne in Sense and Sensibility;"
Thackeray's Amelia in Vanity Fair
who is referred to as "a good but silly
woman" also the clever but INSCRIPTIONS
Becky Sharp, Ethel Newcome, Laura
Pendennis, and Lady Castleton.
Sir Walter Scott and Charles Dickens
are considered as experts in bringing out
the strength and weakness of the domes-
tic type of woman. Jeanie, Ellie Deans,
Rowena, Rebecca, Amy Robsart, Agnes
and Dora of David Coppertield" fame;
Lizzie HeXam, Little Dorrit. and Esther
Summerson are some of the characters
brought forward in support of this par
ticular style of woman.
When il comes to the growing type"
the idea of women attaining higher in.
diyiduaity Of their own. Charlotte
Bronte's Jane Eyre, Shirley and Lucy
Snowe are mentioned in company with
Mrs. Brownings Aurora Leigh.
George Eliot's heroines are put for
ward as some of the best examples of
the thinking type"-that is, representa-
tiyes of women who have been and are
being influenced by the era of modern
culture. Diuah Morris, Romoa, Mag
gle Tuliver, Dorothea Brooke. Gwen.
doin Hareth and Fedalma are speci-
mems of this class of women who also
figure in fiction.
The central figures of present day au-
thors make up the Giving type" ami
some Of those mentioned are Mrs Hum
phry Wards Katherine Elsmere, Mar
celia and Laura Fountain, Thomas Ilar-
dys Tess of the d Urbervilles. George
Meredith's Diana of the Crossways and
Hall Gaines Glory Quaye
Whatever may be the general opinion
of the position of these women of fiction
there can be little doubt that they are
women of interest.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29

ting the party, is Marcus A.
Hanna. OF course it is Hanna'S
cue to poohpooh any talk of his
being candidate. but all the
same lie intends 10 get that nom
ination if he can.
The Hanna Mckinley crowd
realize that they have no cinch
in the State campaign in Ohio
this year, so they are trying to
placate all the hostile elements
within the Republican party.
They threw sop to the Anti Sa-
loon League by letting it become
known that Lieutenant-G0 Governor
Caldwell. who is counsel for the
State Liquor Dealers ASSocia-
ton, would not be renominated,
and then to prevent any diSgrun-
Element among the Liquor men.
promised Caldwell that he should
receive a good Federal appoint.
meut. In addition, they have
made sure that Senator For.
aker'S friends will do no kicking,
10y promising him that his candi-
dacy for reelection should be
endorsed by the State COnven-
ton. Still, with all that they
seem to he afraid that the Dem
ocratS will carry the State.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29
Health and Beauty.

The first step toward clearing the com.
plexion is to see that the health is good
and this can only be when all the func-
tons of the body act freely and properly
The liver is the most important factor
in keeping the skin in good order, but It's
activity should not be produced by drugs
The action of the liver is best ENCOURAGED
by the free use of acid fruits. such as
oranges, lemons, grapes and apples
Grapes may be safely eaten in abundance
if the skins and seeds are rejected. Lem
on juice and hot water taken ct night will
correct any bilious tendency and purify
the skin. The woman who strives after
a clear complexion will not eat pastry,
fried or greasy food of any description
or nuts When the face lacks color, eat
plenty of underdone beef and take a
small dose of iron after each meal. When
the face is too highly colored. these things
should of course be especially avoided
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29

Minerals will be fully represented,
comprising every production, both use
full and ornamental, mined from the
earth. All parts of the United States
and every country of South and Cen
trail America, Canada, Mexico and the
islands of the sea will contribute spec
linens for the exhibit All kinds II
machinery used in manipulating ores
will be exhibited. The great advan-
tages that the Americas have over the
rest of the world in the wealth of their
minerals in connection wifi climatic
conditions, accessibility, etc. will be
clearly illustrated. While the exhibits
will be under the auspices of the vari-
Gus Governments, many individuals
and mining companies will be repre-
sented by individual displays, repre-.
senttag their special interests.