davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-22

She is a widow it appears, and was stay
ing for time with the sister, where
she won the affections of her brother
in-law.
Mrs. Nunez was very reluctant to tell
of her sisters perfidy, and had to be
questioned half dozen times before she
would say who the woman was with
whom her husband was now living.
Finally after repeated questions she an
swered:
He live with my sister They live like
man and Wife
Judge Gear expressed himself very
forcibly as to the conditions in the case
and refused TO pass upon the applca-
ton for divorce, until the husband and
his paramour We're brought into court
A bench warrant was issued for both
Leonard Nunez the husband, and for the
woman whose name is Marie Coredira
The court then said it was the duty of
the High Sheriff TO look into such cases,
and bring criminal action where there
was such an open, disgraceful and
shameful violation of the law The par
ties TO the suit are ordered to appear in
court today at u o'clock, when Judge
Gear will render his decision.
MINISTER KINGS ESTATE.
The hearing of the application of the
widow of Minister King for an increased
allowance for the support of the minor
children was concluded at six o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Lightfoot was
on the stand and related how he thought
the property might be made more profit
able. The two eldest sons of Mrs.
King We're put on the stand and told the
court that they We're willing 10 acuuiesce
in anything their mother might wish to
do in the matter. The court reserved his
opinion.
NO SHIRTWAISTS IN COURT ROOM.
Shirtwaists however much in vogue
they may be in other places, are not
the fashion in Judge Gears court One
young man came strolling into the court
room directly after the opening of the
afternoon session, and took a seat near
/ the door. He had not been within the
court room over half minute. before
he was espied by one of the bailiffs.
/ and escorted gently, but none the less
firmly from the room. He was warned
that if the court had happened TO see
him in negligee costume he might have
been called upon to pay fine of $50 for
contempt, as was the case not very long
ago
COURT NOTES.
A nolle pros was entered yesterday in
the case of the Territory of Hawaii VS.
Emil Tschumi, because of the absence OF
the witnesses from the country. Defend
ant was found guilty of assault and bat
terry, and fined $50 and costs, from which
( he appealed.
/ Application has been made for the ap-
pointment of David Dayton as admins
! traitor of the estate of Olaf Bergstrom.
/ Elena kahaaWe yesterday filed an ap-
piication for an order to compel the adj
mfnistrator of the estate of J. K. Kahoo.
/ kano, TO return to her certain papers
which We're given to Kahookano during
his life time, as her attorney. She claims
! that she is not indebted to the estate
as alleged by the administrator.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-22
Sherif's Sale
Tor
V0|u0D|e Rice Qld k1|O LQ||l

In pursuance of an execution issued
out of the Circuit Court, First Circuit,
Territory Of Hawaii, on the 9th day of
August, A. d. 1901, in re matter of
Kwong Now VS. Kiliona, 1 have levied
the real property of said Kiliona on
this goth day of August, A. D. 1901, and
shall expose said property for sale at
Public Auction to the highest bidder,
at the Hauula Court House, at Koolau-
loa, Island Of Oahu, at IL o'clock noon,
of Thursday, the 18th day of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1901 unless the judgment,
amounting to $1,314, interest, cost and
my expenses are previously paid. Said
property levied upon being to wit:
A valuable rice or kalo land situated
at Punaluu, Koolauloa, Island of Oahu
Royal Patent No. 1859, L. C. A. No
1894, to Kahaleaahu. Area SIS acres,
more or less.
FRANK PAHIA,
Deputy Sheriff of Koolauloa, Island of
Oahu. 5941
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-22
List of Locomotives, Cane Cars and
Portable Track For Sale by The
Hawaiian Commercial ard Sugar
Company.

Two BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVES, a"
guage. s wheels connected, 6 feet 2"
wheel base, 80" wheels, cylinders
10" 14", side pump and injector,
weight II tons, S-wheel tenders, 1900
gallon tanks.
Fifty SPARE TUBES, spare pistons
rings and stems, hangers, springs,
shoes and wedges, injector, oil cups,
ETC., etc.
one BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE, 24'
guage. four %" drivers, 4p wheel base
single pony truck in rear, weight
tons, 4-wheel tender, s00-gallon tank
cylinders Z" X 1O". 2 headlights, also fit
ted with saddle tank
One spare SMOKESTACK, spare
hangers, springs, pistons, shoes ant
wedges, etc.
| Four hundred CANE CARS.
Twenty-Five FLAT CARS for hauling
railroad iron.
| Five miles of 12-pound PORTABLE
TRACK, with steel sleepers of the
| Fowler patent.
MANENT TRACK, together with fish
plates No bolts or spikes for same.
| This whole outfit is a 2-foot guage
and practically in good working order
| The cars have a capacity of to
| tons of cane.
| The reason for selling same is on &C
count of increasing the guage of roads
consequently necessitating new rolling
stock.
| Prices for same can be had of Alex
ander & Baldwin, Ltd, Honolulu, Of
| the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company, Spreckelsville, Maui
| Goods viii be delivered F. o. B., ka
hul1i wharf Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-22
\ CURE FOR CHOLERA INFAN
TUM

Last May" says Mrs. Curtis Baker
of Bookwalter Ohio. IAN infant child
of our neighbours was suffering from
cholera infantum. The doctor had Civ
en- up all hopes of recovery I took a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera,
and Diarrhoea Remedy to the house
telling them [ felt sure it would do
good If used according to directions In
two days time the child had fully re-
covered, and is now (nearly a year
since) a vigorous, healthy girl I have
recommended this remedy frequently,
and have never known it TO fail In any
single instance" For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, wholesale agents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-22
IRDhDLE PROPERTIES
-Sl 49,,
Is IAuetion
~ ss-ser OF MR. H. DOW,
szs szI ~ Public Auction at my sales
1zzzxa s queen street.
& Sat urday, August "a,
- o,cT,ocK NOON
.T Il O'CLOCK NOON,

sasE 3ixSsSIrg valuable properties:
LIZ. Szasaence of Mr.. Dow, on cor
rEexE NaeRfeld and Prospect streets.
zsssgss,ge of 185 feet on Prospect street
zz6 IN tset deep, with back boundary
aSE snsxzS1oewl. Lot is nicely terraced
ysz,xs aaa ted with fruit and ornamental
sesszz nain dwelling contains four
zass a&d4oonls, parlor, dining room,
zahesazR sss. Large veranda 80 feet by
8=e
X szeaye also on the premises con-
saacmHr rooms with wide verandas;
zzpsz1 z<Icz, $3.50; $1,000 of purchase
y.zzr ezzs probably remain on mort
Essz
ETn& II en- elegant piece of property
znE ws invite intending purchasers to
srazE szAr place and note the healthy
ssxzsse End the elegant view of town
szzE Xxx. d party desires to rent this
ssszxgsx FOR one year at $50 per month.
gl 4ssa \ 2, 3. 4, 5, 6. Z, 8. of block
70 asa Kapfolani Addition at Wal
xzk- -stal size 200x200. Lots are sit
Hhzsa ~ Trousseau avenue and are
ksszs III feet from the Rapid Transit
1nr 7g
Re Esss and 7 of Block at Pearl
9Esy1 YAeee are about 100 yards from
zsE Szss City depot and will rapidly
xaessszEs al value.
Eszzzs On Iots and 8, cash Deeds
~ EzzZzzser's expense.
Ew sTxher information apply to
las, r MORGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-22
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Several Valuable Pieces
OF Real Estate
AT AUCTION

BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER IS
sued out of the Circuit Court of the
First Judicial Circuit. Hon. George D.
entitled Adelaide Schlief ct al. VS.. JOS
eph Clarke ct al, equity division, No.
1908. the undersigned viii sell at public
auction to the highest bidder. subject
to confirmation by said court, on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-22
JUDD & COMPANY.

FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS.
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
RENTS AND BILLS COLLECTED.
BUSINESS COMMISSIONERS.
Office. No. 307 Stangenwald building,
Honolulu, T. H. P. Q. box 667.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-22

Dated Honolulu. July IS. 1901.
S4Is-930s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-22
NOTICE.

THE GROUNDS OF THE ALEX
ander Young building. and the private
street, to be known as Bishop street,
are closed to the public until further
notice.
WILLIAM MUTCH,
superintendent Alex Young Build
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-22
Liable Residence Lots
FOR SALE.

Esy saer OF MRS. VIDA, offer for
sre< sas Vida homestead, on King
7,z-rss sear the corner Of Victoria
ssx-qse. end next to the residence of Mr..
asnrxsEzr Young.
Tzzs sz-sperty has been subdivided into
.assas asszraole lots. four of which front
ezE ERE street and four on Young
sSzsss- sssc with a frontage of 81 feet
..zzss aSr.sf two with 50 feet each, all
xzssas * s5epth of $50 feet.
xs.s <Sands are beautifully laid out
sxsn,szrzM and shade trees, and are sit
zzzarg Il most desirable portion of
Ing zgg
sEzzssss,son given in seven months.
aszsszas particulars at my office. IS
GszEzn ssEest.
JAS. F. MORGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-22

7R 1sTx1er information apply to
las T. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEEF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-22

.1szzzs- 81 Iots and 8, cash. Deeds
II Sxznzser's expense.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-22
Hawaii shinpo eha,

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing office The publisher of HAWAII
Shinpo, the only daily Japanese paper
published in the Territory of Hawaii.
c. SHIOZAwA, Proprietor.
Y. SOGA, Editor.
Telephone Main 81.
Editorial and Printing Office-Mau-
nakea ST., above King. P. o. Box 507.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-22

Ass putting up a light break.
zss suitable for this climate
zzasIsting Of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-16

born girls; we are impressed from ba-
byh0od almost that we are some time
expected to have the same responsible
ties that our mothers have Now, l
say that the technicalities Of law, medi-
cine. music. art in all its phases, help TO
perfect our understood allotment"
The kind Of man worthy wife Is
able to select from those who spent
their time in college one who acquired
the knowledge needed for use in all the
walks of life. The true college-bred
woman can give. when called upon,
practical Illustrations of useful knowl-
edge. In some instaEces-too many in
deed-the knowledge of the college girl
has. after her marriage, no call for ac-
tive exercises. She marries either an
inferior man or one who places her in
a position without due freedom Of ac-
ton. The woman in such case is to be
pitied rather than blamed for lack Of
success in housekeeping. 1t is not her
lack of knowledge. but her surround
ing that is at fault.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-16
RECENT JUDICIAL DECISIONS,

The right Of a street railway company
TO cross a railroad where that crosses /
a street without any condemnation pro
ceedings or paying any damages to the
railroad company is sustained in South
ern Railroad Company VS.. Atlanta r.
& P. R. Company (Ga.), 81 l. R. A. 125,
following the doctrine Of the authorities
in note in % L. R. A. 49,
The removal by church officials under
authority Of the church discipline Of
pastor who has no contract right to sal
airy, and the appointment of his sue
cessOr, are held. in Travers vs.. Abbey
(Tenn.), 81 L. R. A. 26O, to be beyond
review by the civil courts. This seems
TO be in harmony with the majority Of
the decisions collected in a note in 40
L. r. A 1853 respecting the conclusive
ness of decisions of church tribunals.
An officer who makes an arrest with
out warrant and holds his prisoner in
custody longer than is reasonably neces-
sary to obtain a warrant is held, in
Leger vs.. Warren (O). 81 L. R. A. 1913,
to be liable to an action for false I'M
prisonment. even though he acted under
orders from a superior officer The great
number Of cases respecting the liability
Of an officer for making an arrest will
be found treated in the annexation to
this case.
The denial to a political party which
cast less than 8 per cent of the vote at
the next preceding election Of the right
to the privileges and protection accord
ed to other political parties by a pri-
mary-election law, thereby prohibiting
the members of such party from hold
ing a nominating convention. is held, in
Britton VS. Board Of Election Commits
sioners (Call, 81 L. r. A. lis. TO be a
deprivation of the right Of franchise
and a violation of certain other consh
tutional rights Of equality.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-16
BIRDS THAT KILL RArTLeRs.
Road Runners of Arizona a Deadly
Enemy TO the Snakes.

Road Runners of Arizona a Deadly
Enemy to the Snakes.
In country where a quarter Of
century ago a rattlesnake was to be
found under every rock and in every
hillock. the reptile is rapidly becoming
rarity With his human relative, the
Apache. the RATHER is disappearing
from Arizona and is now found only
in the most isolated districts.
To the advance of civilization and the
unremitting warfare of the road run
ner and the king snake may be attrib-
uted the determination of the RATHER
Wherever irrigation has found it's way.
the rattlesnake has been driven to
higher ground. and there the prospect
or and miner have slain him whenever
and wherever found. The road runner.
that long-legged. feathered warrior. the
fighting cock of the desert, has done
his part, and has done it well.
Much resembling, but more lightly
constructed than the lighting cock. the
road runner is one of the most dreaded
/ enemies of the RATHER. In fact. so
great are his snake-killing proclivities
that heavy penalties are provided by
the territorial statutes as protection
to him from the gun of the hunter. Ap-
parently immune from the venom in
the poison sac of the RATHER, the road
runner attacks the largest snake will
impunity. and has never been known to
lose fight. Frequently. indeed. the
road runner has been known to battl,
with and kill a pair of large diamond
rattlers. whose total weight was fiv,
times that of his own.
Not so common an enemy to the
rattlesnake. but no less deadly. is The
king snake. large species of the bul
snake family. Rarely seen in the lowe
countries. but often found in the North
ern forests and higher mountains. th'
king snake wages constant warfare Of
the rattler. and when his great 18th,
form coils around the body of the rat
tlesnake. the life of the later is a mat
ter of only a few seconds.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-16
sroRY.TELLINe PRoPENsITN
Gave Dinner to His Friends and
Cot Even.

Gave a Dinner to His Friends and
Cot Even.
There is a world OF truth in the
statement that we can never outive our
doings on this earth remarked the
story teller to a New Orleans Times
Democrat man. and this applies with
double force to the man who makes a
practice Of telling stories. travel
great deal, and necessarily see and hear
a great many funny things. 1 always
remember the funny side of what hap
pens, and have the reputation Of being
able to return from a funeral with a
joke But there is much discontinue,
after all, in the life of a story-teller. 1
frequently have men tell Inc my own
stories. BY the way. George said
friend of mine yesterday, L have rich
thing to tell you about something that
happened to me out in Denver recent
ly:;' and he told me the story, and l
laughed heartily over it. The thing
had happened to me in Kansas City.
was eonversing with another friend an
hour later, and he broke into the con-
versatiOn with the heartiest laugh
ever heard. That reminds me. George,
he said. of thing that happened to
me in St LOUIS and he proceeded to
tell me the story of the thing that had
happened to my other friend in Den
yer and to myself in Kansas City. l
never gave the snap away, because
was getting something on the side all
the while, but l was promising myself
all the time to make a good. strong play
for even. was stopping at a hotel
where all the men had registered. and
1 asked three men who had told me
about funny thing that had happened
to them to take supper with me. 1 got
/ them grouped around the table, and
things went along smoothly enough fol
/ awhile. but no stories had been told
I Finally 1 started the business. L want
to tell you gentlemen about a funny
thing that happened to me- l said
laughingly, but without looking al
them, because 1 was really tickled ovel
a very dry joke. AS proceeded no
ticed that my friends became unusually
quiet. and when I had laughed my way
up to the climax of the story l glanced
at them. and they had the dryest east
Of grins l ever saw. I had told then
the Denver story. the same story the.
had told me: but after it was all owe
they appreciated the joke and promises
to give due credit hereafter"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-16
sARNUM AND THE CHILDREN.
The Great Snowman Specially Liked
to Please Young People,.


to Please Young People.
No phase Of Barnum's character was
more marked than his love for children, /
and his apparently innate power of at
tracing them to him. A smile on a
child's face acted like a tonic to the
old man. To be surrounded by group
OF them was like a paradise on earth to
him; his face would light up, his eyes
would sparkle. and he would rub his
bands together in pure delight
Somebody once called him The Chill
dren's Friend" and he was prouder OF
the title than of anything else that was
ever said about him. 1t was not. with
him, case Of loving some children; he
Z loved them all, rich and poor, pretty
and ugly, so long as there were smiles
on their faces, and their affection seem
ed to go out to him at first sight.
In the old days, the matinee perform
ances in Madison Square Garden, New
York. were Barnum's special delight,
because the children were there. He
always reserved for himself box in
the center, on the south side Of the gar
den. The happiest minute OF his life
seemed to be that when he was walk
ing across the arena to his box. The
cry, There is Barnumr' would go
around, and the children would al clap
their hands, and Barnum would take
off his hat and bow right and left, smil-
ing to the ears.
AS everybody knows, the great show
man wrote book, Of which, Of course,
he was very proud. but the part of
WHICH he was proudest was what he
called his PHILOSOPHY" printed in the
appendix. 1t consists OF epigrammatic
sentences well worth remembering
Here are some of them:
If you would be as happy as a child
please one
Childish wonder is the first step il
human wisdom.
To best please a child is the highest
triumph of philosophy.
A happy child is likely to make al
honest man.
To stimulate wholesome curiosity il
the mind of a child is to plant COLDER
seed.
would rather be called the children
friend than the worlds king
Amusement to children is like rail
to flowers.
He that makes useful knowledge mos
attractive to the young is the king 0
sages.
Childish laughter is the echo o
heavenly music.
reimbursement transforms tear
into rainbows.
The author of harmless mirth is
public benefactor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-16
THE LOST GARDEN.

Somewhere in the distant southland
Blooms a garden-lost to me-
Warm with peoples burning fragrant,
Drowsy fires | may not see.
Subtle shadows fit and beckon
Down dim pathways bound with yew,
Where a white wrath wanders lonely
'Twixt the darkness and the dew.
"In the ruined walls that echoed
Once to happy-hearted moods,
Now the stealthy. lightfoot lizards
Unmolested rear their broods
''And beneath the oleanders.
No clear voice sings, as Of old;
But the feet caressing sunbeams
Whisper secrets to their mold.
Though / follow as the southwind
Fares his way through wood and plain,
Though l question hill and valley,
shall never find again
my lost garden-where lie buried
Joys that swift the glad hours sped;
Only one could bid me enter;
Only Love-and Love is dead"'
-Ainslee's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-16
THE LITTLE WIDOW


q y the sunshiny room Of Mrs. Endi-
colt there was a buzz of converse
ton and the sound of shipping of
scissors, and it was evident that the
Embroidery circle of Huxbridge was in
conelave. Mandy Nichols occupied the
chair by the window. and as she raised
her head from the bit Of satin on which
she was working an impossible flower,
she gave an exclamation.
Here is Mrs. Hemenway," she an
nounced, land the little widow just
passed her in her carriage and bowed
to her
1.-THE impudent thing Did Mrs. Hem
enway-oh, here she Is and the host
ess arose to greet her guest, who with
much rustling Of stiff silk entered the
room.
so glad you came, DEAR cried Mrs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-08-16
EDITORS WHO DON'T WORK.
Jacob Riis' Experience in Seeking a
Place as a Reporter.


Place as a Reporter.
Things enough happened 70 take
down my self esteem a good many
pegs, says Jacob A. Riis in the Outlook.
My father had edited our local news
paper and such little help as had been
of to him had given me a taste for the
business. Being Of that mind. went
to the Courier Office one morning. and
asked for the editor. He was not in.
Apparently nobody was l wandered
through room after room. all empty.
till at last came to one in which sat
a man with a paste pot and a pair Of
long shears. This must be the editor
He had the implements Of his trade.
told him my errand while he clipped
away.
What is it you wantg7 he asked.
when had ceased speaking and wait
ed for an answer.
Work" 1 said.
Work" said he. waving me haught-
lily away with the shears. I'VE don't
work here. This is a newspaper Of
fee"
l went, abased. l tried the Express
next. This time had the editor point
ed out to me- He was just coming
through the business office. At the door
l stopped him and preferred my re-
quest. He looked me over, a lad fresh
from the shipyard. with horny hands
and a rough coat. and asked.
What are your"
"A carpenter" l said.
The man turned upon his heel with a
loud. rasping laugh. and shut the door
in my face. For moment | stood
there stunned. His ascending steps on
the stairs brought back my senses.
ran to the door and flung it open. you
laugh" l shouted. shaking my fist at
him. standing half way up the stairs.
You laugh now, but wait" And
then l got the grip Of my temper and
slammed the door in my turn. All the
same. in that hour 1t was settled that l
was to be a reporter l knew it as
went out into the street.