davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-28
Departed.

For Kona and Maui ports, per steam
CT Mauna LOa, September 27-Young
Young, Mrs. S. Amalu, Dr. w. a.
Schwailie, J. D. Alderman, Mrs. j.
Sherman, Miss Henriette Eckart, Mrs.
S. Anamulu and two children, Mary
Eckart T. r. Ahuna, Solomon Kui-
moku, D. Kanakanui, Mrs. Kanae, A.
S. Cleghorn, L. p. Scott, George Hons,
c. II. Waiau, FIR. LiebeTt, ]. X Ke-
kahala, G. A. Rice, Miss NJ. l. Tuseley,
D. 3. Murdoch, j. w. Robertson, and
100 deck.
Per S S. DorIc, September q, for
the Orient-Rev. a. e. Cory, Mrs. A.
f. Cory and child, Miss K. e. l.. Mey-
ers, Rev. Charles Nelson, Mrs. Charles
Nelson and child, Miss Rose Daley, j.
f. Archibald, e. Sands, S. Shimamoto,
and 60 Chinese and 175 Japanese in the
steerage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-28

DUE TODAY.

Str. Kinau, Freeman, from HIlo and
way ports; a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-28

On account of Memorial Day, the
Board adjourned until Monday, Sept 30,
at 1880 a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-28

A SECONDHAND plano; good make.
Address 2. O. Box 226. 1912
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-28
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per steamer Hanalei, September &c,
from Punaluu-Cf. &. Hewitt
From Hawaii ports. per steamer
Maui September 27-T. r. Keyworth,
Mr. Franck, Mr.. Whiteman, and 10
deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-28
ROOMS AND BOARD.

BOARD and rooms a. the Langton,
King street. $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-28
LOST.
FOUND.

wheel road oicycLe'
on Berotania street. inquire A 60
Alma office. '''o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-28
TantaluS
Lots

We have about twenty lots 20
lie in this most attractvl
mountain resort. Il
These lots will be sold in ~
order Of application.
This IS the only good properl
left on TantaIus and those wlsn
ing lots must apply Immediate
For superb views, easy acces
from Honolulu, and cool anI
braclng climate these lots Il
unsurpassed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-28
Classified Advertisements.
WAN TED.

TWO nicely furnished rooms In q re-
spectacle family. Address "B. b."
this office. 1912
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-28

WHITE boy for office work, over four
teen years. Inquire, room 2O3, Bos-
ton building. $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-28
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser

Entered at the Postotf1ce at Honolulu,
II. T., Second-class Matter.
Issued Every Morning Except Sunday
by the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE Company,
Won Holt Block, No. 65 South King st.
A. W. PEARSON. Business Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
For the United States Gncluding Ha-
wall Territory:
Z month. 81 90
month ... .. 90
year ...-..... -.-.........'' o w
Advertising rates on application.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-28
HELP WANTED.
E09 nnrN7

TWO furnished rooms, for gentlemen
80. Apply, M, this office. 1878
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-09
lie gives to all those who sell liquor,

he gives to all those who sell liquor
whether in saloon, drug store or
Joint" He said last evening that the
object of the Anti-Saloon League is to
fight the whiskey men with all the
acumen and zeal with which they ply
their trade, to transfer the wisdom of
the whiskey men to the camp of the
anti-saloonsts. The best way to do
this, he said, is to study the system
followed by the whiskey men, learn
their customs, and use the wisdom
they employ in evading the law to dis
cover them in the act of breaking it,
Plans of Whiskey Mems Work.
He told of some of the work done
by the representatives of the Anti
Saloon League in the state, the closing
of saloons in different parts of Iowa
and the methods employed. He men
toned one thing very noticeable about
the whiskey men, that they have never
organized political party and fought
for their cause at the polls in that
manner They are always first whis-
key men, then politicians. Rev. Alb
rams said that the political color of
would-be official made no difference to
the whiskey men so long as the candi-
date promised to be lenient in treating
with the law-breaker.
Catching "Joint" Keepers.
Rev. Abrams told of his plans used
in the catching the men who conduct
Joints" in the small towns in the
state, and of the success with which he
had met in many places He said that
| it is his hope and the hope of others
connected with the Anti-Saloon League
that the time will come when the man
who sells whiskey or beer is looked
upon as a criminal and made to suffer
as one. He said it is much worse to
| sell liquor than to steal horse or rob
a bank. In the latter cases the lost
can be recovered, but once the appe-
tite for drink is started, there is no
possibility for its being quenched.
Uses Detectives.
Rev. Abrams says that he uses de-
tectives in his work, and last evening
he spoke of the opposition sometimes
expressed against this plan of catching
the yiolators of the law. However, he
declared, there is nothing wrong with
this plan, as it brings about good
end
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-09
NO MAN is STRONGER
THAN His STOMACH.

The stomach is the vital center of the
body. 1t is the organ from which all
other organs are fed. A weak stomach
means weak man. There never was a
strong man with weak stomach. What
is called "weak stomach" is in general
diseased condition of The stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition,
which prevents the proper digestion of
the food which is taken into the storn-
ach, and SO reduces the nutrition of the
body. When all food is taken away the
body starves When the food eaten is
only digested and assimilated in part it
only nourishes the body in part, and SO
the body is partly starved. And this
starvation is felt in every organ of the
body dependent on the blood which is
made from food.
The great variety of the cures per-
formed by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is due to its remarkable
power 70 heal diseases of the stomach
and allied organs. 1t cures through the
stomach diseases seemingly remote, but
which have their origin in a diseased
condition of the stomach and the other
organs of digestion and nutrition.
vWcak" heart, lungs, kidneys and weak
ness of other organs is cured with the
cure of the weak stomach.
Mr. Thomas A. Swarts, Box IoS, Satisfaction
c. Columbus. Ohio, writes: III taken very
sick with severe headache, then cramps in the
stomach, and food would not digest, then kidney
and liver trouble, and my back got weak so
could scarcely get around The more doctored
the worse got until six years passed had be-
come SO poorly could only walk in the house
by the aid of chair and got SO thin had
giyen Up 10 die, thinking that could not be
cured. Then one OF my neighhors said, Take
DR.. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery and make
a new man out OF yourself The FIRST bottle
helped me so thought would get another and
after had taken eight bottles l was weighed
and found had gained twenty-seven (27l lbs.
in about six weeks l have done more hard
work in the past eleven months than did III
two years before and am as stout aud healthy
to-day, think, as ever was.v
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-09
DEATH OF REV. JACKSON.
Former EddyvIle Pastor Dies at May
wood, Neb.

News of the death of Rev. W. A.
Jackson, of the Iowa conference, Meth.
odist Episcopal church has been re,
ceived in this city Rev. Jacksons
death occurred in haywood. Neb,
where he had gone for the benefit of
his health. He passed away July 8.
His wife and younger children were
at his bedside. Mrs. Jackson will re-
turn to her former home at Brookville
in few days. Rev. Jackson was as.
signed to the pastorate of the Eddy,
vile Methodist church last fall but
after about three months labor he
was, compelled to give up his work on
account Of his health, and removed
Ito Brookville, former charge. About
five or six weeks ago he removed to
haywood where it was hoped the
change would be beneficial to his
health, but it was of no avail. His re.
mains were laid to rest at haywood
July 4.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-09
HIS HOME FOREVER MORE.
chas. A. Walsh Says He Will Live and
Die in OttumWa.

lFrom Mondays Daily.l
Charles A. Walsh, secretary of the
National Democratic committee, poll
tician, gold hunter and insurance ag-
ent is in the city. There has been
considerable talk lately about Mr..
Walsh shaking the plebian dust Of
Iowa from his shoes and hieing him
self to Missouri, where he will sell the
natives life insurance policies and in
cidentally talk politics. 1t is said there
are more democrats in Missouri than
Iowa. Mr.. Walsh emphatically told a
Courier reporter this morning that
there was nothing in the report that
he was to leave Iowa. He said this
vast to be his home until he went 10
Heaven, or the next best place. Mr..
Walsh said he and George A. Huffman
were in the insurance business all
right. He said that they had takea
the state agency of Des Moines COM
pany. He said at present their head
quarters were in St. Louis, but that 1T
did not signify they intended to re-
move there. He said they were JUST
organizing the state, appointing ag-
ents, ETC., and that they soon expected
to open another Office in Kansas City.
Mr.. Walsh said he would have charge
of the ST. Louis end of the business
and that he would run up to Ottumwa
every once in while just to let thu
people know he was still alive.
Mr.. Walsh was asked about politics
but he refused to be quoted. He said
he did not know anything about the
"bloomin' thing" He said he was
busy making money just now and waa
not giving his attention to ANYTHING
| else.
The franchise matter was finallg
brought up and Mr.. Walsh took occa.
sion to remark that he had never miss,
ed an election in Ottumwa in his life,
He said he had never heard word
about the franchises that are being
voted on today until after he had land
ed in the city, and some one came up
and asked where he stood on the mat.
ter. He said he would probably stay
over all day when he expected to go
back to st. Louis. He says he has not
yet made up his mind which way he
will vote on the franchises, but if he
gets some information on the subject
before the day is over he will proba-
bly, cast ballot.
Mr.. Walsh is as appreciative of a
| SOUu june Dis ever. w HllS ne Was
standing in the Ballingall this morn.
ing eX-Mayor Phillips came in and
asked him how he was going to vote.
Mr.. Walsh said he had not made up
his mind, and asked the mayor to give
him a coin and he would throw it in
the cir and choose side and which
ever way it went he would vote. May.
or Phillips could not get half dollar
l1,,4 L. 1,N4 e. y
choose heads for the Bishop with
much sang froid Mr. Walsh just
reached out, grasped the fifty cent
piece, put it in his pocket and said
Thank you, Mayor" You are east,
er than l thought" and walked off.
Mayor Phillips said ii it wasn't that
Rev Abrams was in town he would
adjourn with the boys to nearby wa.
tering place. but under the circum-
stances that operation would have to
be postponed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-09

Now all this is to show us that the
supplies of the Holy Spirit are con-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-09

1 have read tender story of faith.
fulness in a humble way. The scene
was one of the Orkney islands far TO
the north of Scotland. In very hum.
Bile cottage lived girl with her faith
er, who was fisherman. While her
father followed his business, the girl
worked at spinning One night in a
storm the father was lost. His daugh-
ter mourned for him after the custom
of her people. Then she went to her
life-work She turned night into day.
She slept during the day, and at night
she spun. She spun as many hanks
of yarn as before, and one more, and
with that extra one she bought can
die, which she lighted and set in her
window. and which she trimmed and
kept in order, that its rays might cheer
and save the fishermen. She gave
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-09

S1a-To Buffalo and Return-$15.
Via Nickel Plate Road from Chicago,
for the Pan-American Exposition.
Tickets on sale daily, good leaving
Buffalo up to midnight of tenth day
from and including date of sale. AL
SO tickets on sale daily, Chicago to
Buffalo and return at SIG for the round
trip, with l5-day limit, including date
of sale. SCI, Chicago to Buffalo and
return good for 80 days.
On all through tickets to points east
of Buffalo, privilege of stop over at
Buffalo for ten days may be granted
by depositing ticket with joint agent
and payment of fee of 81.
Write John Y Callahan, General Ag-
ent, III Adams St, Chicago. for full
particular and folders, showing time
of trains, etc.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-09
Low Rates to Buffalo Exposition

Via the Nickel Plate Road Three
through trains daily, with vestibuled
sleeping cars and excellent dining car
service, meals being served on the
American Club Meals plan ranging in
price from So cents to 81. Chicago
depot, Van Buren, ST. and Pacific ave-
nue., on the Elevated Loop.
Write John Y. Callahan, General Ag-
ent, Ill Adams St, Chicago, for full
information and beautifully illustrated
descriptive folder of the Exposition
buildings and grounds.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-09
His Life Work.

Rev. F. f. Stoltz was born on farm
near Bremen, Fairfield county Ohio,
August 81, 1854. At the the close of
the civil war his parents removed to
Lawrence county, ILL.,, in which county
they now reside. Rev. Stoltz gradu-
ated from Westfeld college with the
degree Of A. B. in 1877, and also from
the Union Theological seminary, New
York City, in 1882. His first pastorate
was at Carbonate, ILL.,, where he serv-
ed the First Presbyterian church OF
that city for eight full years. Rev.
Stoltz's pastorate of the Park Pres
byterian church at Streator, which
closed last month, has extended over
eleven full years. He has had nine.
teen years experience in the ministry
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-09

Henry schneckloth, a farmer resid.
ing near Nicola, was run down and kill
ed by Milwaukee train,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-09

The new hospital at Grinnell is now
in operation.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-15
IN given her by her neighbors.

ton given her by her neighbors.
"One day 1 was passing through a
certain ward and stopped beside the
bed of a colored girl, whose face at
that moment wore the most lugubrious
expression ! had ever seen on a human
being l took alarm instantly and be-
gan to study her condition.
why, Elsie I said, what in the
world ails your
"She cried then in earnest. oh, doc
tor she said, If l could only see my
self I'd get better, I know I would. I
haven't looked in a glass for a month.
The girls try to tell me how / look, but
know they are fooling me. I'm sure
must look a great deal worse than
they make out If don't why won't
the matron and superintendent let me
have a glass?'
81 went right down to the Office then
and spouted out the piece of advice I
had had stored up for so many weeks.
After thinking the matter over they
decided to allow Elsie to cultivate the
acquaintance of her own features once
more, and when she found that she
did not really look so deathly i'll as
she had imagined she began to mend
and continued to improve steadily.
so 1 give sick people, especially the
women, a mirror when they ask for it.
There may be times when person who
is very near deaths door loses interest
in her personal appearance and does
not care for a mirror, but the average
woman who is able to lift a hand wants
to judge for herself how she is look
ing, and if she may not have the priv
ilege of finding out, her suspense will
be more harmful than positive knowl-
edge.
There are very few hospitals now
that forbid the use of looking glasses
and it is to be hoped that those few
will soon rescind their absurd rules
and provide mirrors of their own.
urge this latter point for the reason
that there is a great difference in glass
es. Some lend CHASTITY hue to the
freshest countenances, whereas others
throw pink tints on a colorless skin.
A long look into one of these fiattering
mirrors now and then would be worth
more to a sick person than dose of
medicine, and they ought to be supplied
abundantly."
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-15
MORE BOXES OF GOLD,
And Many Grecnbacks.

To secure additional information di-
rectly from the people 1t is proposed to
send little boxes of gold and greenbacks
to persons who write the most interest
ing, detailed and truthful descriptions
of their experience on the following
topics:
/. How have you been affected by
coffee drinking and by changing from
coffee to Postum.
been driven away from Postum because
it came to the table weak and charac-
terless at the first trial?
3. Did you set such a person right re-
garding the easy way to make Post
clear. black and with a crisp, rich
taste?
4. Have you ever found a better way
to make it than to use four heaping
teaspoonsful to the pint of water, let
stand on stove until real boiling begins
then note the clock and allow it to con-
tinue easy boiling full Is minutes from
that time, stirring down occasionally
| "a piece of butter about the size of a
| navy bean. placed in the pot will pre-
vent boiling over.)
5. Give names and account of those
you know TO have been cured or helped
in health by the dismissal of coffee and
the daily use of Postum Food Coffee in
it's place.
6. Write names and addresses of &C
friends whom you believe would be
benefited by leaving off coffee. (Your
name will not be dVulged to them)
Address your letter to the Postum
Cereal Co, Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich.
writing your own name and address
clearly.
BE honest and truthful. don't write
poetry or fanciful letters, just plain
truthful statements.
Decision will be made between Oct
80 and Nov. 10. 1901, by three judges
not members Of the Postum Cereal Co
! and a neat little box containing a SIC
gold piece sent to each of the five best
writer's. "A box containing a IS gold piece
TO each of the 20 next best writer's, a 5.
green back to each of the 100 next best
| and 81 green back to each of the zoe
next best writer's, making cash prizes
distributed to 1926 persons.
Almost every one interested in pure
food and drink is willing to have their
name and letter appear in the papers
for such help as IL may offer to the hui
| man race. However a request TO omit
name will be respected.
Every friend of Postum is urged "a
write and each letter will be held in
! high esteem by the company, as an evil
dence OF such friendship, while the lit
| tie boxes Of gold and envelopes OF
money viii reach many modest writer's
whose plain and sensible letters contain
the facts desired. although the sender
may have but small faith in winning
az the time OF writing.
Talk this subject over with your
| friends and see how many among lou
can win prizes II Is "A good. honest
| competition and in the best kind OF a
cause Cut this advertisement out. FOR
! Il will not appear again.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-15

There are more ways of wooing than
there are nations, says the New York
Herald and to the everyday American
many of these may well seem very
strange indeed.
The etiquette of love among the Hun
garian sypsies, for instance, as as fol-
lows: Cakes are used as love letters.
A coin is baked into the cake, which,
at the first opportunity, is flung to the
favored object. The retention of this
is looked upon as a virtual accept
ance;" it's forcible return, an intima-
ton that the attentions" are unde-
sired
This, of course, requires no eloquence
on the lovers part. In some parts of
the world, indeed, all that is demanded
of a lover is physical force. Among the
semi-saVage tribes in the Arabian des-
ert. round about Sinai, the lover tries
10 seize the girl while she is pasturing
her fathers fiocks. She pelts him with
mud, sticks and stones. and will be
held in lifelong repute If she succeeds
in wounding him. once driven into her
fathers tent, the lovers object is at
tanned and the betrothal is proclaimed.
The Eskimo smitten one goes one
better. inasmuch as he marches openly
and without any beating about the
bush TO his loved ones abode, seizes her
by her long. strong hair, or her fur
garments, and drags her TO his lair Of
ice or tent OF skin.
There rs considerable more poetry In
the method OF the Yao Midos. one OF
the many Burmese Tartar people. who
WOO their wives absolutely without
words, but 10 the sound OF music. On
the first day Of winter they have a
great feast, at which all the marriage
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-15

A woman's vanity not infrequently
acts as a health tonic, says the Chicago
Chronicle, and saves her from serious
illness If not from premature death.
A physician with long experience in
some of the principal hospitals of the
country declares that a mirror-one of
those that flatter the user-is some
times of more value than an entire
medicine chest. Il began my career"
he said recently. "by serving several
months as an inferno in a Pittsburg
hospital. II was the rule there that no
ward patient should be allowed to have
a mirror of any description, and you
might rake every ward in the hospital
with a fine tooth comb without finding
a piece of looking glass as big as a
postage stamp.
The management had formulated
and enforced that law with the best
interests of the patients at heart, for
they figured that to study ones own
pallor and sunken cheeks and eyes is
conducive to depression of spirits and
consequent physical deterioration. I
considered their reasoning false, but
was only one against many and did not
forcibly express my opinion, but dis
creetly watched the women patients
tuning and fussing away in secret
over their appearance, OF which each
tried TO get an idea from the descrip-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-15


"It makes one perfectly furious to
see wh"t a low standard Of honor men
have for women, compared with that
Wnich they set up 4or themselves! b
said a young woman recently, TO the
New York Tribune. Women may do
all sorts of nasty. tricky little things
to gain their ends, and the men only
laugh at them, and discount them, and
like them none the less for their cat
ty' ways, but if one of their own asso,
ciates or friends showed himself equal
ly lax. he would be disliked at once.
why is It. do you SUPPOSE she quer-
led, turning suddenly to her brother,
whose best summer girl had scored a
point in a tennis tournament (as the
other players thought unfairly do
you mean to say" she continued, that
you like Annie Meadows just as web.
knowing, as you must, that she did
not play honestly
The young man laughed rather guilt
lily. why. you see, Mabel" he answer
ed. ITS altogether different with
girls"
You mean we have no keen sense OF
honor" This very hotly.
Not at ALL" he replied, "but"-light-
ing a cigarette to give him courage
1T Is different don't you see? II never
seems to matter very much what a girl
does at these tournaments Women
never can and never Will be sports in
tho estimation Of men, and their games
do not seem serious 10 us. Besides, they
are not used TO all these little nice