davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-25
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII = IN PROBATE. - AT
CHAMBERS.

In the mater of the Estate of Maria
A. Bruins, late of Honolulu, Oahu.
The last will and testament of said
deceased having been presented to SAID
court together with petition for the
probate thereof, and for the issuance
of letters testamentary to Meta A
Sutherland. having been filed, notice is
hereby given that Monday, the 29th
day of April, A. D. 1901, at 10 o'clock
a. m, in the Judiciary building, Homo
lulu, is appointed the time and place
for proving said will and hearing said
application, when and where any per
son interested may appear and show
cause. if any they have, why the pray
er of said petition should not be grant
ed.
Honolulu, March %, 1901.
BY the Court.
P D. KELLETT JR..
Clerk.
-4tm-March %; April /, s, Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-25

On Thursday April %, 1901, at II
O'Clock noon, at the front entrance OF
the capitol executive building), VIII be
sold at public auction the lease OF the
following Government lot, on the rs
planade:
Lot No. 81 term > years.
Upset rental, s72O per annum, payable
quarterly in advance
Map of this lot may be seen at the
Public Works Department, Honolulu,
Oabu ]. A M'CANDLESS,
Supt of Public Works.
Public Works Dept, Honolulu, Marcn
%, 1901. ool"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-25

launch had to carry one more passenger
ashore than she had when she left the
landing.
Love is still trying TO figure out how
| he ever made the lightning change from
his boat TO the gasoline launch. Neither
Love nor either of the boats We're Sc
! riously damaged, although the rowboat
needs some slight repairs as the result
of her flying leap.
1t is to be regretted that there We're
no kodak fiends on the Mariposa at the
time the curious accident took place.
Such a photograph would certainly take
first prize for oddly.
The Young Brothers are willing to bear
witness to the fact of the rowboat going
over their launch. They are hustlers all
right but are VIKING to admit that in
this case a rowboat put it ahg- over
them.
The Kinau From Hllo.
! On Saturday afternoon the Kinau ar-
rived. as usual, from Hilo and way ports.
, She brought the following passengers
Hon. w. G. Irwin, Hon. j. A. Buck,
Captain w Matson and wife, Miss Lur-
line Matson, L. A Thurston, J. NJ Ray
mond, John D. Holsman. Frank s.
Knaus, A Lurrison. Alex. Holiday, H .
j. johnson. H D. Walters, George II ]:
Schoffeld, Miss L. s. Frazer, Miss E.
L.. StONe, LII L. iioShSi' .. 90
ry, F. T. Pritchard,9 Mrs F: I. Pritch-
ard. j. johnson, y. H, 'Herkner, c. g.
Philbrck, A. Bofga,.'J. B. Ross, Miss L.
Hoog. Miss A. Kessiers II. Shetterly, d.
L. Shetteriy, d. s. 'Getehall, j. Fl. Wat
SON. George A Gregg, J. Ashworth,
C. Spring. Hromada. Miss Hromada,
Mrs. f4W: F.. Peterson, H. A Stoddard,
l.. b Head, Mrs. W. j. Head, NJ. M.
I Kohn;' A McBryde, E. Fl = Wodehouse,
MissGIvy Richardson, Miss NJ. Shipman,
Master c. Ahrens, e. X. Lindsay, George
Kent. Miss L. Severance, c. Stackwald.
AP.y Peck, H. G.. Bartells, n l.. Whit
comb, Miss T. Washburn. l.. NJ. White
house George Gustafson and wife, Miss
Hasei Gillett. Harry J. Craft F. S. Dun
ker. Mr. Tebecker. wife and two chill
dren: Mrs l.. Kitcat, Mrs. T. r. Bryant.
w. e. Petersen, Mrs. j. l.. Shetterly. j =.
w. Hind, John Mcclure, c. Hottey.
George D. Russell, Miss Mary Russell,
William Flanders r. w. Filler, j. Platts,
A K Nawahi, j. Fl. Olmstead, c. n
Carlson E. w Mulligan, c. II. Snyder,
E. c. Brown, r. Il. Carr. j. Giloranan
and 81 deck.
The Knau reports sugar awaiting SNIP
ment on the Island of Hawaii, as fol-
lows: Waiakea, 5000; H. P. S. NJ, $500;
Wainaku, 1000: Onomea, 1880 Pepeekeo,
5000: Honomu, $500; Hakalau, 10000: L.
S Co. $500: o. K. p, 5000: P. Fl. P, s.
500: Kukaiau. 5000: Honokaa, $1,000; ku-
kuihaele. 800; Hamakua, 1000; Pnnaluu
10000; Honoipu 1900. Total, 1loOo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-25

-HE Oceanic steamship Mariposa
will leave this port for San Fran
cisco on Wednesday afternoon at
8 o'clock, from the Oceanic wharf
On Thursday the 2Sth instant, the Zea-
landia will also sail for San Francisco.
She will get away at noon. She mas
been refitted throughout and will take
ca hin paSSepparS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-25
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.

ARMY AND NAVY.
u. S. tug Iroquois, Pond, Midway Isl
and, August 5.
L. s. A transport Indiana, Merle, San
Francisco March %.
Evening star., 1901-11-23

band had taken another wife to his uncer-
tain bosom in the absence of his lawful
spouse When she came home, her man
ner was so warlike that the cat climbed a
tree and Elijah the errand boy, went off
on a self-imposed mission to the other part
Of the town. ls
II gotter go, Miss Sue. All sholy has
she exclaimed as she took off her bonnet
Dat no count ole man he gotter anothah
wife. has he. Web, Ahll show him what's
what-jest lemme ketch him, dat's alI.''
But. Mary, how will you ever find Nose
in that big city. You might hunt him for
months and fail to find him.
'Aw, no. 1 won Miss Sue: Ahll find him.
Ah'n jest go an set in them aih little
come erong. An when All once sees him
Ah'll tend to him, dat suah.'' Entreaties
Evening star., 1901-11-23

in a roaring, kissing sound like the blowing
on of thousand engines at once 1t soon
nlled the crater and burst forth in great
volumes enveloping the mountain top in
Guiding myself, and rolling on up into
clouds.
few moments later it had passed away
ana L could again see the vast crater filled
with sand and the mighty volcanic wonders
ABOUT me on every side. 1 could imagine
the day when the vast amphitheater was
one great mass of lava when the air for
mlles above me was filed with fire, steam
stones and volcanic ash, when over those
great walls were flowing perhaps the great
est rivers OF lava and mud the world has
ever known. 1 could see the great volcano
OF the Batok opposite me now dead, ridged
with streams Of fame and the other vol
canoes nearby spouting forth their terrible
fires AS l thought thus felt something
upon my hand. l looked down-a bug as
pig as the head Of pin was crawling over
1T. and below I could see a white butterfly
sttlng upon lump of sulphur on the very
cage or the crater. The contrast was i'm
pressive 1t was Gods greatest and His
smallest work side by side, and as 1 looked
L reverently raised my hat
FRANK G. CARPENTER
Evening star., 1901-11-23

would fall out of the ground. Still these
canons were cultivated clear to the road
way and on high above 1t. The crops were
Indian corn, cabbages and potatoes. The
mountains are cut up with drains and
the cabbage and potato patches are
spaded and hoed. You could not possibly
piow them without tying your horse to
tree to keep him from falling Gown the
mountain. The cabbages and potatoes are
carried down to the lowlands TO market.
The potatoes are delicious, are also the
eabbages, but the latter grow on trees. as
1t were. Each cabbage has a stem two,
three or four feet long, and my guide told
me that when you cut off the head from
stem another cabbage head will grow upon
it. l don't think he lied
The vegetation grew scan.isr as We
climbed on up the mountains AT the start
We rode a long distance through fern trees
The road itself Is walled with ferns, and
these and the orchids hanging IN the trees
made the country garden more wonder
full than the Hanging Gardens of Senira-
mis- at Babylon.
Look Mt the Smeroe.
About hour before coming to the Sand
sea l got a fine view of the highest vol
cano of Java. This is the Smeroe whose
crater kisses the sky at two miles and a
half above the level of the Indian ocean.
saw the volcano on rounding a bend in
the mountain path. 1t lay behind green
hills, great navy blue cone painted as
it were upon the lighter wall of the clouds.
There were other mountains at It's feet also
blue in the distance, and out of its top as
| looked came a pillar of steam. This pill
lar came forth in thin wreaths. l stopped
my pony and watched it. AS I looked it
thickened and darkened, the volume in
creased and at last a great mass Of smoke
of black clouds shaped like two human heads
back to back shot forth and rested against
the blue-a two-headed Janus, guardian
of the gates of heaven born OF Smeroe. AS
the smoke rose it grew thicker, until at last
1t formed a great cloud over the crater.
rising high above it. In a few moments
it separated from the mountain and Sme-
roe itself looked dead 1t seemed to me a
little eruption gotten up by the great vol
cano for my especial benefit and 1 thanked
Vulcan for it. AS 1 still looked another
cloud came out and took the form of
Evening star., 1901-11-23

sand. The crater is like an irregular bowl
and the whole looks Hike mighty bowl
as you stand at the foot and look at the
volumes of vapor rising from 1t.
1t was far too steep for my pony, so 1
left him with the guide and staff in hand
L climbed my way over the lava up to
great ladder which was built from the
peak of the crater hundreds of feet down
the mountain to aid the climb of the Dutch
governor general, who was recently here
l found my breath growing shorter and
shorter as l made my way up the vol
cano. There were fumes of sulphur In the
air and / coughed repeatedly
Resting from time to time 1 at last
reached the very edge of the crater, and
stood there upon volcanic ash looking down
into mighty caldron, which bubbied and
steamed and sent up geysers of steam and
flame. All about and below me was the
hardened lava once molten. but now black
and rusty and cold. 1 walked carefully for
a mile perhaps, along the edge of the crater.
trying to get to the windward of the sui
phur fumes and looking down as / did so
into the great brown funnel in which the
steamng yellow sulphur was bubbling
forth blue flames. 1 took stone and rolled
it down. 1 could see 1t jumping from level
to level until at last it made a splash
in the sea Of sulphur at the bottom.
In the Ruins of the World.
I despair of giving an adequate concep-
ton Of these mighty volcanic wonders. AS
I stood there on the edge of the Bromo era
ter I seemed to be among the ruins of the
world. 1 had left my guide at the bottom
of the mountain and was all alone on this
great volcano in the midst of the Sand sea
looking down upon the seething. boiling
flaming mass which bubbled and hissed in
that great funnel fifteen hundred feet below
me. The silence was death-like and could
almost feel the lakes of fire which were
boiling beneath and wondered If the day
of total destruction might not be at hand.
picked my way around the narrow rim
of the crater. now through walls of lava
ash. SO precipitous that had I missed my
footing l should have rolled down into that
steaming pit beneath me. AS stood there
the wind came up. 1t roared as it wound
It's way around the funnel of the crater and
whirled itself about its sides. At the same
time the steam increased. 1t burst forth
Evening star., 1901-11-23
THE SCRAPBOOK HARIT.
Many Phases That the Fancy of COL
lectOFs Take.

Many Phases That the Fancy of Col
lectOrs Take.
From the Boston Transcript
with all the other epidemics present and
threatening, there runs along that of keep
ing a scrapbook. Almost every man, wo-
man and child has 1t in some stage or
other, for there are many stages. Some
never get beyond the first-that of buvins
the best book to be found and slowing
away loosely in it bundle of clippings to
be pasted in at the first opportunity. The
opportunity never comes, really, but lust
threatens to set in every time one who has
passed through succeeding stage tells of
ais experience. Some persons again let
thelr scraps accumulate, and have one
Happy season or pasting; while others paste
from day to day, almost from hour to
walton process.
Ihere Is no end to the variety Of things
that may compose scrapbook 1t NAV
De collection of ones own effusions pub
nsneu ni,nsi, OF refused such honor, or it may be
simply newspaper pictures or monograms.
OF motel letterheads, souvenir postal
cards, or dance orders, or menus dramatic
CRITICISMS, or book reviews or rise to the
dignity of collection Of opinions on the
Chinese situation or the constitutional con-
Vention Some are capable of keeping as
many scrapbooks as there are subjects for
them, and thereby become the possessor Of
scrapbook library, to be consulted once
In decade ON rainy days by the compiler,
and to be thrown out into the dust hnup
when the compiler's heirs and assigns are
faced with the question of what they Shall
do with it.
Perhaps one heir and assign in a million
Will have among his emotional assets a
fondness and respect for anything which is
evidence of the deceased compiler's I;andi-
work, and so cherish the collection; bat
the percentage Of folk so fine grained is not
larger than this. AS this rare person is
not of tffe kind to live long, probably mis-
heir will be sure to regard the whiIom
treasure as rubbish This sad fact of the
American average is rather worth think
ing on by all the scrapbook makers as they
set about task that they fondly and fool
ishly tell fancy will be light and a Joy
down to the third and fourth generation
Evening star., 1901-11-23

Punch. a big-headed fat-bell;ed man of
the clouds rising into the heavens and
there losing his shape.
Passing on, | had to descend about a half
mile through fern forests loaded with
orchids and then climb another mountain,
going up, up, up until l pierced the very
clouds. The country was wilder, the vege-
tation scantier and the earth was all rock
and volcanic ash.
The Wonderful Sand Sea.
My pony slid backward as he climbed,
but at last we came to a break in the
top of the wall of the mountains, a little
crack on what seemed to me to be the
edge of the roof of the world. I rode my
pony into the crack and looked down. Be-
low me was the Sand sea, one of the most
wonderful formations nature has ever
made. l was in the Moengal pass, on the
rim of the mighty crater Of the Tengger.
About me as far as eye could reach vol
cano piled itself upon volcano, and below
me, surrounded by almost circular wall
of volcanoes, lay vast expanSe of dark
brown sand as level as the floor you
sitting on as you read this letter. Yes,
level, but only so where 1t was free from
volcanoes, for out of the sand rose other
volcanoes. volcanoes which have burst
forth from age to age since the days of
the far-gone-by, when this mighty Tergger
shot its deluge of fire and stone and steam
and mud into the air, making the richest
of the lowlands of eastern Java
Right in front of me in the center of the
Sand sea l could see the Batok. This is
symmetrical volcano or mighty cone of
dark brown, which looks as though it had
been plowed from peak to foot by the god
of fire. Its sides are in perfect ridges,
mighty cutters down which flowed the mol
ten lava at the time of its eruption.
Beyond the Batok l could see dense
smoke rising out of the top of another
mountain. That was the Bromo, which is
still active and which I visited a little later
on. AT 'h~ light of this there was a third
Evening star., 1901-11-23
$ nice es you please an set down long

as nice es you please an set down long
side OBJ me-
And was his new wife with him?'
Huh, he ain got no new wife. When
Ah speaks to him he Jest lets out er
screech an mos goes inter a fit he so
glad tub see me. He says he been sohry
ernuff he done lef' me, he ain had no
cohn pone an coffe laik what All make
sence he lef me. He ain had ary wife
all dis time an he mighty glad he got
somebody ergin tuh look after him.
''Yes, yes said Miss Sue, breathlessly.
"and what did you say?"
Say, said Aunt Mary, scornfully, "Ah
said Huh. you ole good fer nothin' yuhl
1uh ain been able ter git ernothah wife all
this time, ain yuh? Well, eff you cain
git nobody else An ain ergoin tub was
my time er looking atah yuh, no sab" An
wifi dat All jest ups and goes home an
gits nah things tegethah to come back
heah- But All tells yuh one thing Miss
sue, ef dat aih Lie doan' ten to his wuk
bettahn what he's bin doin' All goin' tub
scalp him suah.'
Evening star., 1901-11-23
denies that Il Is shielding brigands. but
who is responsible?

denies that It Is shielding brigands, but
who Is responsible?
Lessons Co Learn.
There are home lessons for the Amerf.
can people In this new Macedonian cry.
When century ago Mohammedan fanatics
In the Barbary states kept all Christian
captives for ransom. compelling even
powerful European nations to pay heavy
indemnities annually. II was the Amorlcaa
navy that blew to atoms this scheme of
brigandage on the high seas. Our naval
captains humbled the Barbary powers, VIM
dicated the American right TO travel ami
trade. and thus set a precedent To the whole
civilized world. In 1901, despite all or
seif-conceit and vanity, the United States
is still In Turkey the synonym Of wealth
and weakness. since a few years ago even
Secretary OF State hinted that tn Ameri-
can missionaries should leave :he Turkish
empire Yet yield one point to the Turk
ana he Will gladly take all. II The United
states can not protect peaceful mission
aries. 1t cannot protect our commcrcs or
citizens anywhere
Evening star., 1901-11-23
The Cold Batl.

From the Ladies' Home Journal.
The cold bath in the morning is not so
popular as it was formerly. There is
much energy expended in the reaction and
just at the time Of day when this energy
is at its lowest ebb. Then. too, cold water
has very little cleansing effect. Very hot
water stimulates the nerves. which is the
effect that we are seeking from the cold
water. while it does not demand the en-
ergy of reaction OF the latter. The duration
of the morning bath should be as short as
possble-hardy longer than the mere ap-
plication of the water TO the skin followed
by brisk rubbing. However. many prefer
a cool sponge bath in the morning. and If
this is followed by a warm glow and
feeling of well-being il certainly is bene-
fciaL Many people are not strong enough
to react well hot bath at night is most
cleansing and restfuL General bathing
must be regulated by individual peculiari-
Evening star., 1901-11-23
AUNT ! MARrS QUEST

Written for The Evening Star by Eliza Armstrong
Bengoughs9 .,S. f.
Aunt Mary wasithe color of a ripe chest
nut and possessed of tireiess tongue and
the unfailing loyalty of ten-year-old. The
Virginia family with whom she had lived
for more years than the unmarried femin-
inc members cared to count had become as
thoroughly used to her scolding as to her
assertion that sne was going back to Wash
ington to search for the husband who haa
deserted her there.
oh, yessum,'' she was wont to say. he
sholy was No count, but Ah doan laik tub
think he lest ups and went erway an lef
me widout er chanst tub tell him wat An
thinks OBJ him. Yessum, hitll be mighty
interestin' for dat ole man when All finds
him. The shake of her head spoke volumes
to one accustomed to the scope and energy
of Aunt Mary's eloquence.
1t was an ordinary thing for her trunk
and multitude of bundles to remain
Evening star., 1901-11-23

reasoning, promises were all in vain Aunt
Mary departed on the next mornings train
panoplied in calm dignity and smiling at
the thought of the reckoning that was to
descend on the heads of the forgetfuA Nose
and his new spouse. H.
1t was a month before they heardfD D9bm
her, then friend saw her one day Eing
on the steps of the Capitol, a bundle by
her side. calm and confident. She had
come to Washington to find Nose and she
was in no way doubtful as to the outcome
of her search.
Dat medium woman, she tole me ahd
fine him." she said.
One morning a week or two later. Miss
Sue was surprised and delighted to see
Aunt Mary walk in as II she had never
been away and hang her shawl on it's ac-
customed peg.
'Ah reckon you lak some apple dump
Inns foah dinnah, wouldn' you" she said
"Ah reckon ahp leave NAH things right
Evening star., 1901-11-23
Studies in Malaria.


Professor Celli finds that the larvae or
anopheles will not live in salt sea water
nor in very brackish or stinking putrid wa
ter. Running water is also prejudicial to
their growth, hence drainage canals should
be flushed every fortnight. Manson advises
the study of mosquitoes in non-affected as
well as in infected places, with a view to
determining the causes of the seemingly
capricious distribution of malarial yarie-
ties. Nuttall offers a similar suggestion
and points out that the assumption of Gras-
81 that the geographical Distribution of
anopheleS comedies with that of malaria
does not hold good for England WHERE
anopheles is found in non-malarial districts
and also in districts formerly malariaI.
Wright finds that the larvae of mosquitoes
in Aberdeenshire are extremely resistant
to severe cold. Lo Monaco and Panichi find
that quinine seems to act in strong solu-
tion by killing the parasite while it is at
tached TO the red corpuscle, in weaker solu-
tion by setting it free into the blood piasma
to be devoured by phagocytes Iwanof
finds that methylene blue attacks the pro-
toplasm especially, while quinne has a
special affinity for the nucleus and chroma-
tin of the malarial parasite. Hence methy-
iene blue has rapid destructive action on
the adult parasites and on the crescents,
which are chiefly composed of protoplasm,
and which are consequently very refractory
to quinine. Bluemchen finds that quinine
can be injected simultaneously without re-
sulting local LESSONS by dissolving the mu-
riate in hot water in the syringe and in
jecting at a temperature of 9S degrees Fahr-
enheit. hot compress over the site of in
lection facilitates absorption. Crespin ard
Mailfert find that acute bronchitis, espe-
cialIy at the left base, is very frequent in
malaria. The bronchial complications seem
proportional to the splenic and hepatic le-
sions. Pulmonary congestion is common,
and this may predispose to pneumonia.
which, although it yields best to quinine.
is of the pneumococcus variety.
Evening star., 1901-11-23
The Path and the Stream.

Written for The Evening Star by C. H. Doing.
gusty, dusty. frosty day,
With copper sun in sky of gray;
pathway stretching far away
Through fields Of withered clover;
Meath leafiess boughs by soughing pines
And hedgerows strung with naked vines
Where sparrow chirps and blue jay whines
And noisy crows fly over.
Beside the stream whose placid flow
As noiseless seems as falling snow,
Yet fretful DER its sands below,
1t cleaves the barren wood;
BY mossy banks. through marsh and fen,
1t loiters in the bosky glen,
Then rushing down its course again.
In ever changeful mood.
Despite its wayward mood and course
The pathway constant from Its source
Comrades for better or for worse,
They meet the oceans tide;
Like true hearts, Joined by friendships chains
AID soul-knit by IT'S Joys and pains,
Tnseparable while life remains,
Though death may serer wide.