davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27

SIX lots on Kapahulu Road. Kaimuki
Tract, cheap. on the installment plan.
Apply Emmett May, Judd Building.
5799
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27

FURNISHED corner room; lanai,
bath, electric lights; Lunalilo street,
near Alapai. 5Sl4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27
MERCANTILE

s-'- -
\. s. Sachs Try Goo S
Co Ltd. =.
l.. a.. Kerr Il Co, Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27

NEXT Nail FROM ORIENT.
Tuesday. April 2, per p. NJ. S. s. China.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27

COMFORTABLE rooms and board, at
Seton House, Young street. 5Sf3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27

NAME OF STOCK. Capital Val BID Ask.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27

A YOUNG. gentle horse. harness and
cart; suitable for a lady: cost $3.50
two years ago: now offered for $3.50,
on easy terms. Address r. Law.
postoffice $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
BY the Government Survey, Published
Every Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27

A GARTENBERG'S fine residence
property in Kapiolani Park on the
beach. Address P. o. Box 225. ssh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27
Classified Advertisements.
WAN


WANTED.
A FIRST-CLASS all-around, sober,
Industrious machinist, desires a sit
uation; has had experience on ma
rine and stationary engines, loco
motives and sugar machinery: Is
competent to take charge. Address
&c. L. L." this office. 5S14
COTTAGE of three or four rooms;
state location and rent. Address Box
A, this office. 5S14
EXPERIENCED trimmers and ma
kers. Apply Miss n. F. Hawley,
room 1. Arlington block. 5S13
A YOUNG lady cashier, at the Homo
lulu Market Co.. Ltd, on Bethel
street. 6s13
EXPERT typewriter, daily, after 2 p.
m. Apply to stenographer, House OF
Representatives. OSLO
SALESMAN for an established house
in the city: one who thoroughly I'M
derstands the dry goods business. APP
ply by letter, stating references, to
p. 0. Box 429. 5S08
WOMAN as cook for household, on the
Island of Kauai References requir-
ed. Address "P. M" Advertiser Of
flee. 5807
for local steamers. Apply to Inter-
Island Steam Navigation Co., Ltd,
Queen street. 1874
FOR RENT.
short walk to car fine; neat grounds.
Apply to c. H. Dickey. 5S15
A SIx-ROOM cottage on Miller street.
Apply to City Feed Store.. 5o15.
NEWLY furnished room On car. Tine,
Beretanfa street. Address 'P. o.,
this office. ISIS
HOUSE on Young street. near Keeau-
moku. Apply to 46S Beretania st.
5S14
| FURNISHED corner room; lanai.
bath, electric lights; Lunalilo street,
near Alapai. 5S14
COMFORTABLE rooms and board, at
| Seton House, Young street. 5Sf3
TWO ROOMS, furnished, for gentle
men only. Board If desired. Call at
721 Kinau street. $50
| OFFICES In the new modern BOSTON
| BUILDING, on Fort street, between
/ King and Hotel streets. Apply to
! Hawaiian Trust and Investment Co..
! 400 Fort street. 6803
FOR SALE.
| A FIRST-CLASS Buff & Berger tran
sit; also, a fine prismatic compass.
$50 Fort street 5S15
AN ELEGANTLY furnished rooming
| house, centrally located, in the heart
of the city, on the car line. Terms
easy. For particulars, apply to F. S.
Peachy & Co. Campbell block, next
to Bishop & Co. 5S15
A GARTENBERG'S fine residence
property in Kapiolani Park on the
| beach. Address P. o. Box 225. 5S11
A YOUNG. gentle horse. harness and
cart; suitable for a lady: cost $3.50
two years ago; now offered for $3.50,
! on easy terms. Address r. Law.
| postoffice. $500
| SIX lots on Kapahuu Road Kaimuki
! Tract, cheap. on the installment plan.
| Apply Emmett May, Judd Building.
5799
LOST.
a PAIR Of gold eyeglasses, with chain
attached; lost between Hotel Annex
and Emma street. Reward for return
to this office. 5S15
| WHITE waist with fo,,r iauraIad t,,4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27

TIDES. SUN AND MOON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27
TO SAIL TOMORROW

and way ports, at 10 a. M
TO SAIL TOMORROW.
o. s. s. Zealandia, Dowdell. for San
Francisco at noon.
NEXT MAIL FROM VICTORIA.
Saturday. April l3, per CA. 8. 8. Mo-
vera.
NEXT MAIL FOR VICTORIA
Tuesday, April IS. per CA. s. 8. 40
rangt.
NEXT Mali. FROM FRISCO.
Saturday. March 30, per P. NJ. 8. 8.
City of Picking.
NEXT MAIL FOR AUSTRALIA.
Tuesday, April 2, per o. 8. 8. Sonoma-
NEXT MAIL FROM AUSTRALIA
Tuesday. April 2, per o. 8. g. ven-
tura-
NEXT NAIL FOR ORIENT.
Saturday. March 30. per P. NJ. S. 8. City
Of Picking.
NEXT NAIL FROM ORIENT.
Tuesday, April 2 per p NJ. S. s. China.
NEXT NAIL FOR FRISCO.
Today, per O.. S. s. Mariposa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27

AN ELEGANTLY furnished rooming
house, centrally located, in the heart
of the city, on the car line. Terms
easy. For particulars, apply to F. S.
Peachy & Co.. Campbell block, next
to Bishop G. Co. 5S15
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
ALL ENGLISH.

There are almost 1000 free masons registered under the great lodge of England. They belong to 2,52O lodges.
 The average weight of an English boy of ten is 67 pounds; of a man of 30. 1856 pounds; of a man of 60. 162 pounds.
 England has 91 joint stock banks, with 3,179 branches; Scotland ten, with 1,O19 branches; Ireland nine, with 513 branches
 Norwegian shipping comes first of foreign nations in British ports. She clears 6.OO0,OO0 tons a year, against 4,O0O, ,OO0 from Germany.
 Two tons of beet are equal in feed ing value to four tons of hay, but it's cultivation has proved too expensive to be profitable to English farmers.
 The average British resident gets in year by post 54 letters, nine post cards, F book packets and circulars, four newspapers and about two par- cells. r-
 Although the value of the late mar quis of Bute's property exceeded $25,- 900, ,O0O, the amount on which inherit ance duty could be levied was only S4, ,s4O,O0O. The tax was $392 1000.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
MORTALITY OF THE STATE
Last Month Had Less Deaths Than

Last Month Had Less Deaths Than
 July, 1900 Contagious Diseases.
 The state board of health has issued its monthly report for July The num- Der of deaths in the state was 1,297 for July, 275 more than in June and 2s6 less than in, July. 1900, and 1O5 less than the average number of deaths in July for the last five years preced- ing. The death rate for the large towns was 1S-1 and for the small towns IA, and for the whole state III. The total deaths from infectious diseases was 315. The causes of death were as follows: Smallpox l. measles 4, scarlet fever s. grip 4, cerebrO spinal fever 6, diphtheria and croup 3, whoop- ing cough $, typhoid fever 13. malarsal fever II, puerperal fever l, diarrhoea under ., PIT, over .. 30: consumption 113. pneumonia 13, bronchitis 14. dis eases of the nervous system 141, heart disease 96. accident and violence S7, all other causes 494-
 The report on infectious diseases shows ten cases of smallpox located in four towns. 195 of measles, 59 of scarlet fever. of cerebro spinal fever, G of diphtheria and crOup. 24 of whooling cough. 65 of typhoid fever.
 Speaking of typhoid fever, the fol lowing note is appended:
 Until the public are sufficiently en- lightened to demand and secure a safer way of disposing of sewage. this yearly tribute of human health and life must continue to be paid, except in in stances where personal precautions are taken to avoid the danger.
 These precautions consist in steriliz- ing the drinking water. One method is by boiling. which if done sufficiently is effective in killing the germs. An other is by Altering the water. One of the purposes of this paper is to utter a caution against the use of cheap con- trfvances misnamed filters" which are readily attachable to the water-cOcks in the house. They are for the most part mere strainers and collectors Of coarser dirt in the water. but quite in- competent to exclude micrO-Organisms. Hence they are dangerous as giving a false sense of security, and in addition the accumulated filth in them may be a breeding place for germs.
 Natral stone filters are not always trustworthy. Scientific investigations show that they are of extremely un- even pOrOsity. frequently faulty in lines anu cEet1ceS- anu SOOn DecOue d indus for the multiplication of mil crobes. which are speedily found more abundant in the filtrate than in the original water supply.
 Scientists agree that the best filters are of the "Pasteur type of filter" composed of a preparation known as '.unglazed porcelain" These, too. re quire intelligent attention. They should be frequently cleaned by wash ing and brushing and sterilized by boiling With such filters properly cared for individuals can eliminate sewage from their water supplies and avoid that danger of infection.
 All that is said of smallpox Is this from health officers reports:
 Small-pOx-Chath l; East Had dam. ,: Glastonbury, 2; New. Haven, .; total. ten in four towns.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
ADVICE TO YOUNG MOTHERS.

Don't feed the baby with spoon.
 The proper food for babies is moth ers' milk.
 Fresh air is the breath of fife in a baby's nostrils.
 Keep the baby clean and it will stand the heat better.
 Don't stick the nipple in the baby's mouth every time 1t cries.
 Remember, the baby needs a drink of water as much as you do.
 Do not let the baby sleep in the same bed with any other person.
 Don't drug the baby with patent medicines, but if sick call a doctor.
 When the baby is between the ages of one and six months, prepare its milk to suit it's age. k
 Don't overfeed the baby; there is more danger of giving too much at a time than too little.
 Wait till the baby gets its teeth before you put food into it's mouth that needs to be chewed.
 Use a common bottle for feeding with rubber nipple and no tube, and keep bottle and nipple clean by boil ing and scrubbing.
 If the breast milk gives out or for any reason other means of feeding become necessary, get the best milk you can afford, and make it as nearly like mothers milk as possible.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE.


 Sarah Bernhardt has such a horror of fires that everything she wears on the stage is made of freproof mate rials.
 Mime. Odilon Countess Rakoffski), the most famous of German actresses, plays only for love of her art, being many times over millionaire.
 Tn Austrian theaters no one is per mitted to appear on the stage in uni form bearing any resemblance to those used in the army of that coun- try.
 Emma Calve said in recent inter- view in Paris that she had now only one ambition, and that was to become an actress q have made success as a grand opera singer" she is reported as saying. 'I am rich, too. But what I now want to be able to do is to move people by acting as have already done bv my singing"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
DECISIONS OF THE COURTS.

In an action for divorce in Kentucky the court of appeals of that state in the case of Lambert vs. Lambert (63 s. W. Rep, 614), holds that neither the husband nor the wife is a competent witness against the other.
 Where a strip of land is conveyed as an alley" the supreme court of Illi- nois holds that private alley is meant, and the court also held that a private alley cannot become public, except by condemnation, by grant, or by dedication.
 An office of hotel is public place within city ordinance providing for punishment of any persons quarrel ing or wrangling in a public place, ac- cording to the supreme court of Kan sas, in the case of City of Howard vs. Stroud (65 Pac. Rep, 247).
 Tn North Carolina a note indorsed and transferred by married woman, without her husbands knowledge or consent, does not vest the title in the indorsee, according to the supreme court of that state in the case of Vann vs. Edwards (39 s. E. Rep, 66).
 OAC WI1O Ludh0S du 0ACdFdtlOn upon his land is not bound to so guard it as to prevent injury to children who come upon it without his invitation, express or implied, but who are in- duced to do so merely by the alluring attractiveness of the excavation and it's surroundings.
 A person who uses a nontransfer- able mileage tickGt and who signs the name of the owner of the ticket, is not guilty of forgery, holds the supreme court of Missouri in the case of Mer- rieles vs. Wabash Railway company (63 s. w. Rep, 71s), provided he was authorized by the owner to sign his name.
 In prosecution for murder, where it is claimed that the death of the de- ceased was caused by blow on the head, the court of criminal appeals of Texas in the case of Minson vs. State (63 s. W. Rep, 647), holds that photo graph showing the condition of the brain of the deceased, after removal of the skull, is admissible in evidence.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
FAMILY LOST.
Secretary of State vinal asked to LO-
 cate One Moving Here in 1892.

Secretary of State yinal asked to Lo-
 cate One Moving Here in 1892.
 Secretary of State c. c. K. yinal re ceIved a letter from Miss l.. Howard of No. 1J4 Pennsylvania avenue, New York, asking for information in regard to a family named Rivers. which. she alleged moved to Connecticut nine years ago. Miss Howard said she did not know to what town the family went. but did know that the father To- cated on a farm
 She informed Secretary Vinal that the family numbered six. including an aunt whose name Miss Howard does not know
 The three children's names and ages nine years ago were: Minnie, z, Frank. 4, and Augusta. 15-
 Secretary Yinal replied by letter that he could be of little help.
 Ii was remarked in the office that unfortunately the several secretaries of state have not kept strict account of all the families which have entered the state during the past nine years.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
An Electric storm Director.

By connecting form of electric CO., herer, invented by Prof. Lera, which is capable of registering electric dis charges taking place in the atmos- phere at a distance of several miles, with telephone receiver, Mir. Tom masina, an Italian experimenter, has produced an instrument named "elec- tro-radiophone, which enables an ob- server to follow the course of a storm so far away that no trace of it appears above the horizon. When the receiver is held at the ear, the listener hears the sound of the storm as if it were raging in his immediate neighborhood. In one instance an approaching storm was thus detected 12 hours before it passed over Intra, the place of observation.-- Science.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
Story with n Moral.

A plainly-dressed, unassuming woman entered Paris dressmaker's shop the other day and asked the att tendant to show her some cheap, good material Thereupon the modiste turned up her beautiful nose and let the customer understand that it was not cheap shop. So Mrs. An- drew Carnegie, the wife of one of the richest men in the world, and a sensible but by no means penurious woman, went elsewhere with her patronage. If anybody needs to be told the moral, there is no use in telling it to him. Boston Pilot.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
To He Kept ms n Rene.

It is stated at the Brooklyn navy yard that the idea of destroying the old frigate Vermont, which for the past 40 years has done duty there as a receiving and training ship, had been abandoned All that is of value on the vessel will be removed, and the hull preserved as a relic. Just what disposition will be made of the ship will be decided upon by the authori- ties at Washington. At present she is infested with waterbugs and feas, and is thought te contain microbes that are productive of disease.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
IN OUR OWN COUNTRY.

The makers of fire engines have formed combination, with capital of $9,O0O.O0O.
 The Chinese population of the Unit ed States is decreasing and the Japan csc population is increasing.
 A writer in the Public Library Bull letin says that the first free public li- brary ever established was that of Petersboro, N. H., in 1799.
 According to Bridge Commissioner Shea's report New York owns 7s bridges. costing SPA, 792, ,51O, not count ing 439 structures of bridge-lil<e character that are described as part of the Highways, and not counting several bridges in the course of com strnction and on which several million dollars have been expended.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
WATERVILLE DAILY TALK
POOL MATCH ARRANGED FOR
 WITH LOCAL TEAMS.
Berbecker & Rowland and the Pin
 Shop Boys Will Meet Next Week. New Members to the Athletic Club

0tEDecheE c hOWiduU dHu tue III
 Shop Boys Will Meet Next Week
 New Members to the Athletic Club
 No Sunday Shaves-Notes.
 The much talked of pool match be- tween the Berbecker & Rowland Man ufacturing Co.'S team and the American Pin Co.'S players will be held at Brides pool room next Friday even ing. The pin shop players are Eau cett, Lachance and Northrop.
 The American Pin Co.'S base ball team will play the crack aggregation of the New England Watch Go to- morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock on the local grounds. This game will be played somewhat earlier than usual and ought to be well attended, as 1t bids fair to be the hottest game of the season.
 It is said that a 'spotter' will be here Sunday to ascertain if all of the barber shops maintain closed doors, according to agreement. It is not probable that any will attempt to do business Sunday, as the minions of the law are now more than ever on the alert.
 The regular business meeting Of the Waterville Athletic club was held last evening, when six new members were admitted. This brings the member ship list up to about thirty-six.
 Prayer meeting in the Grace NJ. E. church this evening.
 The change in the base ball manage ment is with the regular WaterviHe nine and not with the team of the American Pin Co, of which MT Bride is a member.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
WHAT IT COSTS

To Transport Soldier to Manila by
 First-class Passage. s256.
 San Francisco. Aug 16.-General O. F. Long. superintendent of the army transport service in this city. is pre- pairing his annual report to the quar- termaster general of the army It will show that in round numbers $20,OOO,- 900 have been disbursed here in the maintenance of the transport service. The estimated cost of transporting a soldier from San Francisco to Manila is shown to be $136; for a cabin pas senger, S256. The capacity of the transports that come into this port will vary from 1.20O to 2,0OO passen- gers.
 Coal is one of the biggest items of expense The Meade, which sails TO- day, will burn on an average no tons per day for 9 days That alone is an item of S27. .OO0.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
c. A. R. ENcAMPAIENT.
Important Amendments to Come I

Important Amendments to Come Be
 fore The Session.
 st Louis. Mo, Aug. 16.-At the fhir- fy-fifth annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic to be held next month at Cleveland. a num- Der of important amendments to the constitution win be presented for adoption Among them is one amend ing clause of the constitution. by in- serting the word voluntarily" mak- ing 1t read ~No person shall be eligible to membership who has at any time voluntarily borne arms against the United States
 The amendment which has taen certified to by the department of Kan sas is proposed to enable thousands of southern men loyal to the union, who were compelled to take up arms against the north. but when op- portunify offered. escaped and enlist ed in the northern army. to become members of the Grand Army of the Republic.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
Hi. Perfect Defense.

I heard a rather good story the other day about a conductor who was once brought up before General Manager McNamara on complaint made by passenger The passenger was a woman and her complaint was that the conductor had stared at her. "A woman complains that you rude ly stared at her while she was rid- ing on your car," said the general manager. "Says stared at her?" rejoined the conductor. 4'How did she know I stared at her?" The judge, who loves a bit of humor, saw the point, and told the man to go back to his car.-Albany Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
unu.ua1 Tribute to Actre...

An unusual tribute was frequently paid to the late Mile. Cenjette, the French actress. For months she enact ed the part of a woman who is poisoned for a faithful representation of the symptoms produced by this drug she Lad studied its effects on dogs. So realistic were her agonies that med ical professors brought their students into the Theater Fransais to learn to recognize through her manipulations the sYmpt oms of the terrible poison.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
THE KING AT WORK AND PLAY

The king is an inveterate smoker.
 Edward VII. is rather light eater except at dinner, and has never been a great wine thinker.
 Whether in England or on the com tinent, the king receives by telegraph every night an abstract of the work of the house of commons.
 One of the happiest moments of the kings life was when he won the Derby with Persimmon in 1896 This had long been the ambition of his life.
 Shooting, the king places. above all other entertainments that can be of fered him. and his principal visits have always been paid in the shooting sea son.
 In his own set his favorite topic of conversation has been clothes. Over the fashion of tie, the cut of jack ct, and even the shape of boot, he will grow loquacious.
 The king is an expert shoemaker, a handicraft he chose to learn when a boy, being obliged by his royal parents to learn some trade. He has worn shoes of his own make. ' # ,s lasl'
 The kIng.I the lord mayor and the constable are theeonly onesiwho know the password of the Tower of London. This password is sent to the mansion house quarterly, signed by his maj esty, and is survival of an ancient custom.
 Ruler of the largest empire the world has ever known, Edward VII. of England, the mightiest of mon archs, reigns over about 100000 people, or a quarter of mankind. In other words, nearly one person out of every four owes allegiance to him.
 One hobby of Edwards is collecting crystals. For some time he has been collecting historic specimens, those expensive baubles which for centuries have been regarded in the orient as reyealers of the future. Last year, at an auction of crystals his majesty was outbid by an American woman, who paid $4,0oO for a crystal. He also knows all about ceramics and bronzes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
Fast Color Eyelets and ROdite Always Black Hooks used.
 WATERBURY,: 83 BANK STREET.
A Delicate Trade.

The trade of artificial fly making is the lightest fingered business in the world, and it. is not one man or wom- an out of 5000 who can learn to tie flies. These flyers are remarkable for the beauty and delicacy of their hands, and only the cleverest of fingers can deal with the ssniggling" work of knot ting hairs that can hardly be seen.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-16
suurage Laws in De1gium.

Under the Belgian law unmarried men over 9 have one vote. married men and widowers with families have two votes. and priests and other per sons of position and education have three votes Severe penalties are i'm posed on those who fail to vote.