davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-05
WILL E. FISHER,
AUCTIoNEER.
Steam pIow Ropes
HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL AND
N SUGAR COMPANY.
SAreckeIsvilIe. Maui. March q. fSoI

HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL AND
SUGAR COMPANY.
HAreckeIsville. Maui. March q. fsOI
WfLptR.s STEAMSHIP COMPANY. \
Asknts John A Roebiins's Sons Cos
NJ HonoiJ fu-
,aentremeAs, four. of March 18th rs
catalogue ship chandlery foods has
We have Ned a numbe1fof the John
a Roebling steam ploY cables. and
have found th%m far superior to the
English cables. nd at Me same time q
great deal cheapN intact. we sent for
some Of these cabi\s And We put new
Roeollng and a neSXFuller cable on the
same set of s.eaY lews. one on each
sneine. OF course and\ that was consid-
srabiy over year ag6N The American
cable is much bet.er THIN the English
nearly as badly worn we\are perfectly
satisfied hSfs that the American cables
are the htst
We sh<il certainly bear IN Aind your
stock II goods whenever 9e need any.
9htn0/in your tine.
Very truly.
(signeD ~. s. LowR1E.\
= ManasAx.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-05
Various Naval Items.

Rear Admiral Rodgers, with the New
| York, has been instructed to take part
in the ceremonies attending the unwilling
| of the commemorative monument to
Commodore Perry at Yokohama In July.
The occasion will be one of international
interest, and the preparations which have
been made by the Japanese Government
will serve to emphasize the friendship ex-
listing between the two nations.
The Wisconsin has sailed from San
Francisco for the Bremerton dockyard,
where she will be painted and otherwise
prepared for going into commission some
time in July or August.
The intended construction of q coaling
station of the first class at Sangley
Point, Manila Bay, should enable our yes
sells to fill their bunkers in safety and
with far more CELEBRITY than Is at present
possible. 1t is the intention of the Bu-
reau of Equipment that this coaling sta
ton shall be the most extensive OF any
under control of the Navy Department
1t will be able to store $4,000 tons of BIZ
luminous coal, and will be equipped with
all the coal-handling appliances which
experience has shown to be necessary for
economical work. Sangley Point Is Well
inside the famed bay, and within easy
communication with Manila and the
present dockyard at Cavite.
A new submarine boat, the Farfadet,
was launched on May Is at Rochefort,
England. She is the first of a class of
submarine vessels of new type, of
which three more are under construction.
AS to the color of warshfps, 1.-The En-
gineer'' contends that there is no such
thing as war color at all. There are
colors suited for one sea but not for an
other, and in all cases the best color for
day is not the best for night. The only
tint indeed, that moderately well fulfills
the necessary practical conditions is a
species of raw lumber. But this grey
brown, once adopted by the French. has
been discarded, and by the English, who
followed it in their first destroyers. I'm
der certain lights it was far more con-
spicuous than black. The same applies
to greys of colder tint. The German
ships at Spithead showed little in the
Spithead haze, but on dark open sea
they often show far more clearly than
black ships. So. too. in the Baltic, y here
recent experiments have decided the au-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-05
The Tug Fearless Busy.
The Bark Edward May.

The first vessel to be brought into the
harbor on the morning of Independence
Day was the American bark Edward
May. Captain Hansen. $50 tons, 151a
days from San Francisco, with large
cargo of general merchandise consign-
ed to Alexander & Baldwin. Her cargo
consists chiefly of hay, feed, grain and
provisions. She experienced good
weather all the way down from the
Coast, sighted nothing on the way and
brought no passengers. She at present
lies at the foot of Allen street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-05
At the Railway Wharf.

The vessels now at the railway
wharves are the ships Charles e.
Moody and Florence, the barks Battle
Abbey, Charles B. Kenney, General
Fairchild, Mohican and Oddersjaa, the
|schooners r. c. Slade and Endeavor and
the barkentine George c. Perkins Elk
|cept for the people on the vessels the
railway wharves were deserted yester-
day, on account of the holiday. no work
being done.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-05
WILL E. FISHER,
AUCTIONEER.

I will offer for sale by order of Mrs.
G. Robinson the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-05
WILL E. FISHER.
AUCTIONEEF
SALE OF
Collateral Security

In accordance with the terms of a
certain promissory note signed by j. w.
WINTER, since deceased, dated Febru-
airy 18th. 1894. for $4,000, payable three
years after date with interest as there
in stated, which note is due and unpaid
will sell at public auction, by order of
p. A. Parmelee, present holder of said
note, the collateral security for said
note. to wit: Certificate No. AZ for
thirty shares of the HOLSTER Drug Co.
Ltd, at my auction rooms. corner Mer-
chant and Alakea streets,
TUESDAY, JULY 8. 1901,
AT II O'CLOCK NOON.
Tor further particulars apply to KIN
FEY. BALLOU & M'CLANAHAN, at
4fneys, Office Judd building.
WILL E. FISHER,
AUcT1oNEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-05
Schooner Jessie Minor.

The last vessel to be brought into the
harbor yesterday afternoon by the tug
Fearless was the American schooner
Jessie Minor, Captain Whitney, 319
tons, from Eureka, with a cargo of
lumber
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-05
"A Sailing Fleet of Five Arrives
From the North and
the South.
Hundreds of Flags Adorn the Shipping In
Honor of the Glorious
Fourth.

Jed. and was forced to put back to Sgd
ney for repairs.
] 1t was in Sydney that the new top
masts, new gear and new lower main
mast were put in.
! There are few better sailers than the
Emily Reed and she would have made
the trip here in much less than seven
weeks had it not been for the fact that
she became foul while lying for three
months or more In Sydney undergoing
repairs. She made only about two
thirds of her regular speed coming up,
on this account.
After the repairs were made at Sgd
ney the Reed went to Newcastle and
from there sailed for Honolulu.
While in the vicinity of New Zealand
she experienced, for about a week,
rather severe weather, but was fortu-
nate enough to come through unharm-
ed
Captain Baker is well known in this
port, having for several years been sec
ond and first officer aboard the Pacific
Mail steamship China.
The last time he was in these Islands
was when he took the Reed from New
castle to Kahului with a cargo of coal.
The Reed loaded 10000 bags of sugar
at Kahului for San Francisco.
The Ship Elwen.
The American ship Elwell, Captain
Ellis, 1855 tons, AZ days from Newcastle
with a full load of coal consigned to
order, arrived yesterday and dropped
her mudhooks in the stream. Good
weather was experienced on the voyage.
The vessel will discharge here and then
sail for the Sound in ballast.
Captain Ellis was at Kaanapali about
a year ago, with load of coal from
The Schooner Helene.
After good run of 141s days from
San Francisco, the American four
masted schooner Helene, Captain Chris
S2S tons, arrived in port yes
terday afternoon with general cargo
consigned to w. G. Irwin & Co., and
moored alongside the Irmgard wharf,
on the Eva side.
Several passengers came down on the
Helene and their friends were on hand
on the wharf and in boat in the stream
before she locked to welcome them
AS the vessel neared the wharf
number of ladies and gentlemen appear
I'd with flags and cries of welcome. IN
dependence Day was indeed a glorious
Fourth for those who received their |
friends from the Coast Those arriv- |
ing were equally as happy and the
Helene for the time being took on quite
he nature of a passenger steamship, |
With all the demonstration, on a small |
scale. usually accorded a steamship on |
Ter coming to port
The Helene's passengers We're: Miss
A. Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Akers,
Miss q. Beers and w. Douthiss.
Captain Christianson is accompanied
~ his family.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-03

Hawaii, on iha grounds that bic actions
since iakinF that hlFh trust from 500
hove Teen futh as to lose FOR him iht
DHnnftHte ~ che majority ~ the reorls
of The Territory. that be- has not tyrf
beet interests ~ hearts that Do has fHN4
trftsd ihe principles ~ American Row fn.
mtht t8 che service uf % class Instead of
tot thu GOOD ~ The whole people. up1
thtt De- Dr. tftinF TO take from it8 rirhtt
mI owners io give o. a .fow. tho horItaFo
ut thr people
Adopted ly tno House W BepfereutH.
tt.. appel HIH. l41l
TN. ltrE anI noes f1r The nd0ptiar YI
th. i.u.Iu1u resulted % vote of l'-t
IS ueli t1 adjourn sine die, or uuIt
i0 tomorrow morning came up, BectIgt
s.Nr.#tHa chat fHc consent OF The 1fI.
I u. WIs needed FOR r. sine die adjourn
mont TH. aIi9ufnmDnt until 1880 tH
HH carried. Everybody took Hu
th..r h.i1u..raa with thnm Mousarrlf
IaHl. iu ne Boy OF his desk TO the ser
r.nf.at arms. having booked his ras-
.ura a1 Fridays steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-03
ONCE A TREE,
NOW A TABLE

Those who remember the big iron
wood tree which formerly stood on the
Hackteld premises, corner of Fort and
queen streets, on the site of the pres
ent handsome stone building, which
stands as a monument TO the foresight
of the first HaCkfeld. will be pleased
TO know that the old landmark was not
entirely destroyed.
Portions of the tree now form the
polished top of beautiful table, which
has just been completed for MIR. III, A.
IsehDerg of this city, The table is
about six feet in length, or ample
width, and the entire top is formed or
small pieces of bright ana dark woods
of TINS tree, all OF which nave been
inlaid. The polishing of the top was a
week 5 hard work. The pedestal is
Haud-CarVed, ana the whole affair
forms fine memento of the old land
mark which stood for so many years.
almost the last tree in the lower part
of the business district. Lucas Broth
ers Were the makers.
a handsome Hawaiian bed of kau-
villa wood is also being made for
Prince David kawananakoa, and when
completed IL viii be about the finest
piece of furniture ever made In the
Islands, The four great posts are now
ell in design, and, by sections, are made
to represent various Hawaiian fruits
The bases of the posts are carved to
represent pineapples. Where the side
boards join the posts, taro roots are
carved and so on. Festoons or leis
carved in has relief, wind about the
posts from top TO bottom. on each post
the coat of arms of Prince David, the
tabu sticks, will be prominent in bas
relief. The headboard is magnificent
piece of carving, representing In care
full detail, several varieties OF the fern
leaves found In the Islands These ra-
date from a center formed by an oval
shaped crest which contains the words
"Kulia-Kanuu," and the whole is sur
mounted by a crown.
kauwila wood is about the hardest
of the native woods, and the heaviest
In ancient days this wood was shaped
into the great spears which were used
In battle When shaped down 10 a
point almost as fine rs a needle, they
were weapons TO be feared when
thrown by the athletic warriors OF old
sticks Of the wood We're also used 10
construct stretchers in which the chiers
could be carried when wounded
Shoulder sticks for carrying bundles al
either end, were also fashioned from
this wood together with an implements
~ war The wood Is 80 hard that the
carvers have difficulty In cutting a.
and occasionally its extreme hardness
causes u 10 chin IN as N n were stone
Some can the kauwIla Hawaiian ma
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-03

WIS.
when an Incident tNc iha following
utcufs hete at home ID s bound TO
carry weight with our readers. The
public statement ~ reputable citizen
livinr In ibis city leaves no ground
FOR the skeptlc 90 stand on.
Mr.. James g. Stevens. Of this city,
Informs us. 81 was troubled with an
ache In the small OF my back for n long
time. and such was the condition OF
things until tried some OF Doan's
Backache Kidney pills. which ! OBJ
tanned at the Hollister Drug Co.'S
store. A short treatment gave me the
desired relief. and am satisfied that
they are q good remedy for backache
and deserve to be recommended"
Mr.. Stevens is one OF our own cit
liens. Is not such testimony stronger
than that Of someone living in Amer
lear
Does your back or side ache 40 that
Il "a hard to stand straight? Do you
have headaches. nervousness. frequent
thirst, hot, dry skin, or shortness OF
sleep? Are your eyellds distended or
breath? Evil forebodings, or unsettled
sleep? Are your eyelids distended or
feet and ankles swollen and have you
loet flesh? Are the secretions from the
kidneys thick, dark cclored, and do
they deposit sediment? Kidney dis
ease Is insidious and II you leave any
OF these symptoms you should treat
them at once Delay may mean you
you can't be cured.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and store keepers
a 30 cents per box, six boxes $3.50. or
viii be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-03
NOTES FROM KAU.

Before the court at Kailua, w. F.
Reynolds, a native of England, and
resident of Waiohinu, on April 9th.
was duly naturalized, with w. j.
Yates, deputy sheriff of South Kona,
and NJ, f. Scott, clerk OF the Third
Circuit Court. as sponsors.
AT the same time and place, William
Il. Hart. school teacher OF Waiohinu,
received his naturalization papers. W.
j. Yates, OF South Kona, and George
McDougau, ~ Hookena, being his
sponsors.
Refreshing and steady rains have
been prevalent In South Kona and Kau
FOR the past two weeks. Cane looks
we'll everywhere, and vegetation goes
ahead in an objections
Cattle look better than they have for
two years past and all that rs required
a. make the district ~ knu liNely
place n government lands thrown open
90 settlement under United states
homestead laws.
Nr FfheWCrhnrn, representing y ~
MORAN. thid "a dying trip Co kan lhe
past week
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-03
VO|CELESS
TELEGRAPH Y

-
MAUI, April at..- something hHs been
ihe matter with The WN.I.sa telegraph
tHr more tHHu "..a hHW "her o..
pats hove b.0u .Hupl.t.u. aud 90.
Iiht b.auu MDiklus again &C y. u
y,siefuu3 thy Ath. Last sunday thy
-l-l iue friends Ui iue MHKaWao Polo
.Iuu were much disappointed ut tue
uuH-rgcD,pt OF the promised message oi
victory ut defeat p.r wireless tlle-
-iapH
Apiupos OF POLO, Whrn the Maui
players Ieturuta ttum their recent ttip
ana We're asked OF 10 10 reasons OF
thair oclchi lh.y replied Ponies pa
.a, ana inst tens th- whole story, Tor
ine utmost efforts OF the most expert
payer are oi hu uVdll ou tired
mount. Inc ponies OF th' maui team
at MoauaIua recently were IN 81
"retcned condition. Taken from the
pasture transported uh steamer, and
thth staDlc-Ied Tor q week only, they
We're INN aAd weak. ana decidedly out
or coLdItipA To compete WIN the AMI
mas beloAblhE 10 the oahu club.
through some Dluudet, no mail for
Maka"a" district was landed by the
mauna Loa on the I'D. Inc Pala post
once received a Dag OF Hama mall
SIMPLY inns ana nothing more The
Inc MukoIh Drought the mail Wednes-
uay night.
During the week Maui sherihs have
Deeh busy sumnoning grand and petit
jurors to assemble Wednesday morn
ing, June 9th, 10 a. m, at Walultu
courthouse.
Miss Renwick is the matron and er-
hclent housekeeper or the large new
clubhouse at camp o. Spreckelsville.
Mr.. j. NJ. Dowsett arrived on Maui
per Mauna Loa or the I'D. lie ana
Mrs. Dowsett are visiting their rela-
yves IN hakawao'
Durlhs the afternoon or the 22d, M
teen teachers ana their friends attend e
ed the monthly meeting OF the local
association IN the MakaWao school
mousse, Ihere were teachers present
from SprecEelsNille, hula, Eaupakalua,
halkuo Pala and Makawao. The fol
lowing program was presented:
selection from Writers SNOW
bound, ;. X. Dowdle.
rome Sol ran Miss II. dos Refs.
Dlctauon, Eugene Capellas.
Formal Grammar w. G. Crook.
me last mentioned subject provoked
considerable discussion, one side main
tanning That every pupil to be properly
educated. should nave knowledge Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-03
SIMPLICITY OF SCIENCE,

Science is always simple. It's only
quaCkery that Jugsles with Jargous
Medical treatment OF the past dealt
with "simples' the pure vegetable
remedies pros idrd by Nature. SaEWu
rs compounded ~ flmplrs II Is purely
vegetable. II IA scientific. because 10
ls based ON the best known curative
properties ~ tbr herbs, roots. plrks
and gums which 10 contains. 40 A. the
most gnlrloHt blood purifier and blood
diseases hrFn Do che blood and a0 per
tUri af dfHus#s core cured hy me
prompt aus proper usH m faHNH. m
rfH FuW iha blood ZOO hr corrupt
o." HH .HrrOdlUr .I#HrHfs HHI builds
uU HsH hndr with usH blood There
~ UH aHhsuiuie fHr kIrmpu8 Win4
HFHH. ilnhfa4 hfHE fa. aFsHts flf
hI' hHH Indian famr1laH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-03
WORE THEM OUT HERsELT.

There was time when Mrs.'Hayes
considered herself to be what she calls
"a gone woman" She actually divided
her clothes and other personal effects
among her children. Thank Goodness
but here is her story, told in her own
way: by all odds the best way.
Three years ago, she says, II had
dreadful pains across the left side of
my stomach and under the shoulder
blades My left side swelled up fear
fully | was laid up weeks at n time,
work being out of the question. While
these fits were on l could neither walk,
sit, nor stand with comfort.
Il was really ashamed to let the
neighbors see me crawling about so |
spent most of my time lying down or
leaning against something to ease the
dreadful pains.
II had been a Woodworking woman
all my life, but now l lost my strength
and dreaded to eat ANYTHING, knowing
the woeful suffering | was sure to eN-
|perience afterwards; as II eating were
somehow a crime against the laws OF
nature. And at night l rolled and toss
ed about instead of sleeping.
] ne bOClDl Sili II was iiihitSN'Ni'i'
and no doubt he was right, but he was
not able to relieve me.
II considered myself gone woman
and told my husband l was sure
could not last much longer. Indeed, |
was so fully persuaded of this that |
actually divided my clothes and per
sonaI effects among my children.
THANK Goodness and Mother SelgeIs
Syrup l have since worn out most of
them myself.
After lot of coaXing and argument
Gor l was tired of trying things, and
hope had about died away in my hearU
consented to take Seigers Syrup. al
though the doctor had advised me not
to touch It.
Il was not quite sure of the effect
of the first bottle, but my husband in
sisted on my going on with it. SO l
did go on with it, ana after l had got
through half the second bottle there
was no doubt of the result, l was
much better; l felt it, and others could
see 1t.
1T was hardly short of a miracle
the way SeiEel's Syrup brought me
round. From poor, weak, and wretch
ed woman, unable to walk or scarcely
TO raise my hand to do the smallest
piece of work, it gave me back health
and strength, restored me to my hus-
band and family, enabled me to go on
with my work once more, and, in short,
made me as well as ever | was in my
life.
Il am now upwards of 60, and have
reared a large family. l have lived in
the district about 81 years, and am
well known here.
My husband and sons, as Wen as our
grandchildren, work in connection with
the coal mines, for which this district
is noted | have told all the neigh
bors what Seigels Syrup did for me,
and am perfectly willing that my case
should be published II you think It may
be useful CNGrs) Julia Hayes. Mount
keira, Paradise, near WononEonE. n.
5, w, October 18th, 1899
Mr. John Hickey, blacksmith, at the
same place, writes that he has known
Mrs, Hayes all his life. ana dn common
with many others knows her statement
To he true, He adds that she rs respect
ed by everyone
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-03
Henderson for tho Cable.

Hon. y. n Henderson speaker on mo
House of Representatives 81 Tho United
states CluHfess. in "a private letter o. a
resident ~ Honolulu, mRkea mo follow.
inR reference 90 che charge that ho proc
Nrntfi tho passnan ~ the Pacific cable
hNls '"rhe charge q not true, J am :n
hpar M eahia not only o. Honolulu
hpt ~ ihs Philippines fnari 10 bring
bee n contact. Wiih mo great uaugns ~
ihs orient"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-03

,comp.nIuts are often made ~ the IN
man i1 rnHft accurately and carly.
ua Diamond Head Charley" used a.
Nn. ihr HtmHa uf Incoming vessels The
reason i7 thaf Captain llnHshil has a
sWall ana sEnrirrHHFa telescope. ths
ono Formerly ufr1 hriHF tha property
~ ihf Wlu o. HHgraad.l win pf0pr
20 fHfi'IiI.H captain nnsfhNl y coma.
done fhHf D. would unt mlsa ANY china
af iHHHuliif distances.