davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26
WITH CORK AND TAMBO
HEALANlS WILL ENTERTAIN
Minstrel Show To Be Given by the Gal
liant Boatmen in the Near
Future.

At q meeting Of the Healani Yachting
and Boating Club yesterday morning a
pan which has been for some time in
view was discussed and a committee ap-
pointed for the purpose of considering
the feasibility of it. If the committee
report favorably big minstrel show,
comprised of the best local talent, VII
Re given at. some date in the near future
at the Opera House.
The club means, to make the proposed
minstrel show a great social event, as
well to rsplete the treasury, which is
soon to be drawn upon heavAy for i'm
provements in the way of new ooats and
club apparatus. Nothing definite has vet
been decided upon, but meeting will be
held tomorrow morning to haar the re
port of the committee and it is probable
that preparations viii begin Immediate
ly.
The Healani club has now list OF
about eco members and the nanes include
many young men of decided ta!tn! lnusi-
cally. That the affair will be conducted
under the auspices of the club is ali ex-
cellent assurance that the ntertainment
will be success. The committee APP
pointed consists of Captain A. l.. c. AZ
kinson, Wade Warren Thayer and Guy
Gere
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26
THIRD NATIONAL BUNDES
JULY SHOOTING FESTIVAL
Hawaiian Riflemen are Invited to Com
pete For Many Valuable
Prizes.

Festival which will be held at Shellmound
Park, San Francisco, July 1923, offers
many attractions to local rifiemen.
The prize list is as follows:
Ring targets. $780, man targets, $1,000;
hunters targets, $500; standard targets.
$500; point targets. 1920. and silver and
gold medals; Blunt targets, trophies and
medals: honary targets for members OF
National Shooting Bund only, consisting of
Target Eureka (ring targeD, $4,000. and
Target Germania 0bulls eye target). 81
400
All marksmen are invited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26
ASSOCIATION.
GAME TODAY
Scotland and IoIani Will
Meet at Punahou
Grounds.

The second series of the League fixtures
commences today when the Thlstles try
conclusions once more with Iolani Cnited
The English team are resting on their
laureis and are expected to turn up In
strong force to witness the championship
fixture.
The Scotch combination will not be SO
formidable as the one they put In The
field in their last Iolani match and as
the colleglans have been putting in good
practice the game should not result In
a walkover.
The following are the teams which
will play this afternoon at Punahou at
AIS:
Scotland-Goal, ]. Fenwick; backs. Nc
Gill, R. Anderson; half backs. J. Lennox.
A. B. Bottomley, H. B. Sinclair; for
wards. E. Munro. N. Kay. W. Goudie.
j. l. Ccckburn J.. H. Cation
The UniIed-Bolster, H. Hart, Moses,
Macfarlane. Freeth, Piianaia, j. Ander-
sen. M. Andersen. Len Qui Ayiett. kau-
hola. 7. Andrews. Substitutes, All Sang.
KIN Fook and c. Willis
Referee. Mr.. Kitcat
AS the termination Of the "Footer'' sea-
son approaches the question Is being rails
ed among the various clubs as to what
would be fitting way to celebrate the
close of the first championship season. 1t
is thought that q smoking concert would
meet with general approval, and 1t Is an
tic pated that committee of manage
ment will soon be appointed to carry the
idea to a successful issue
Mr.. Auit was on Thursday last married
to Miss Bernie Hayselden by the Bishop
of the diocese at the Church of the Holy
Innocents, Lahaina, Maui. Footballers
hope that they will soon again have Mr.
Ault in their midst. He reports that
there is much prom Sc of football on Maui
and this conjures up visions of inter-Isl.
and matches which the future may bring
Mr.. Goudie appears to be recovering
very rapidly from the effects of his acct
dent and fer the owner of two fractured
ribs is displaying an unwonted amount
of exertion. 1t is gratifying to see Mr.
Fiddes out again at the practice games
which have of late been well attended.
Tommy Andrews has arrived in Homo.
lulu and appears in today's match.
LEAGUE STATISTICS.
Matches Goals Goals
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26

ing, according to program received by
the last mail of the event 1t was sched-
uled to take place last evening, and un-
doubtedly Honolulu will hear in time
that Mana sustained his previous record
and Upheld the dignity of the Hawaiian
Islands. The affair was to be the initial
entertainment of the Lurlne Swimming
and Water Polo Club. 1t is a swell club
and the fashionables were to be in at
tendance. The Chronicle, speaking of the
event. SAYS that with such a man as
fl. A. Widemann, the short-d:stance
champion, some Coast records will be
broken"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26
TO UPHOLD ISLANDS IN
SAN FRANCISCO SWIM

MANA wIDEMANN. the Island boy
iVI who has made such a record on
the Coast by his swimming, partici-
pated in an elaborate aquatic entertain
ment given in San Francisco last even
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26
CALENDAR OF SPORTS.


January 2s-Football, Iolani Unit
ed against Scotland. Polo, Moana-
lua, 8 p. m
January 27-Golf, Moanalua-
January 31-Dove shooting ends.
Male lima Athletic Club meet
ing.
February Football, Iolani Unit
ed against England.
February 9-Football, Scotland
against England.
February 22-Honolulu Golf Club,
medal play.
March Lsecond indoor Pentath-
lon contests, Young Mems Chris
tan Association.
March 25-oahu College spring
athletic meeting.
May 3-Athletic exhibition, Young
Mems Christian Association.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26

The game of indoor baseball between
the Business Men and the Evening
Classes scheduled to be played at the
Young Mems Christian Association this
e, ening has been postponed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26

A mellow and pure whisky. Spruance
Stanley & Co.'S Kentucky Favorite"
and 20. +. CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26

L. c. Black
NJ
L. of
him al sprnte
ton he the club
signed his position College
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26
NOTICE..

TERRITORY OF HAWAII, ISLAND
of Oahu, City of Honolulu. S.:
Cecil Brown and w. G. Cooper, be-
ing each duly sworn, depose and say
that they are respectively President
and Cashier of THE FIRST AMERI-
CAN SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPA-
NY OF HAWAII, LIMITED; that the
following is a full, true, just, and ac-
curate statement of the affairs Of the
said The First American Savings and
Trust Company of Hawaii, Limited, TO
and including the 31st day of Decem-
Der. 1900, being as required by section
fourteen (14) of the Banking Act OF
1854:
The capital of the company is $780,
900, divided into $500 shares of the
value of 500 each.
The number of shares issued is 1900,
and the shares are fully paid up.
The liabilities of the company on the
LIST day of January, 1901, were as fol-
laws:
Capital .... ................. s25Ooo0. 90
Deposits. savings .-.......... 1899. 20
Deposits. ordinary ........... 1i.219. 81
Dividend account ............ 1925. 90
Undivided profits ............ 257 IL
s4o4.ss4 II
The assets of the company on the lst
day of January, 1901, were as follows:
Bills receivable ........... 1914, IT'S. 10
Bonds = Hawaiian. Oahu
Railway and Land Co.,
and Oahu Sugar Co. $500. 10000 90
Interest accrued to Decem-
Der 3lst ..............-..... 5.l9a.96
Cash on hand and in bank 1928. Sc
Unexpired license ............ 500. 90
s4o4. 1894. II
Signed: CECIL BROWN.
President.
Signed: W. G. COOPER. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me. this 21st day of January.
(Seal) 1901.
Signed:
GEO. L. BTGELOw.
Notary Public.
I hereby certify that the foregoing
is true and faithful copy of the orig
inal statement of account. sworn 70 be-
fore me on the 21st day of January,
1901.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26
Signed: CECIL BROWN.
President.
Signed: w. G. COOPER. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me. this 21st day of January.
(Seal) 1901.
Signed:
GEO. L. BTGELOW.
Notary Public.

For sale-second- hand typewriters.
all makes. at Pacific Cycle Company.
Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26
REAL OBJECT OF SEVERAL
POPULAR HONOLULU GAMES
Polo Is To Break Bones. Cricket foE
Sleepy Ones and Baseball
for Talk.

A local authority on sporting matters
who is withal of literary turn OF mind
and keen observer, expresses himself
as follows:
1.-The object Of polo. aside from break
ing your own collarbone, is to see that
your opponent breaks his and the cnief
qualifications for the game are an unlim-
tied income and a thick skull.
Cricket is a game that is p4ayed whil0-
dreaming by twenty two ep-walkers in
a trance.
Baseball is played for the purpose CT
giving large number of people the
chance CT expressing their opinions (botia
oral and written) who would under other
circumstances not even be permitted to
freight them.
The horny-handed son of tolls f1ipper
is not in it with profess. onal hand-Daif
players paw"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26

Homegrown lustre: Then you don't
bank much on ancestral pride?' mo: IL
is more to a mans credit to start from
nowhere and be somebody than to start
from somewhere and be nobody. Indian
apolis Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26
LEAGUE STATISTICS.

Matches Goals Goals
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-29
ALL ABOUT MlLLET.

when to Sow and What variety.
Aard on the Land and Needs Manure.
am asked number of questions re-
garding millet, says l.. w. Lightly Of
Pennsylvania in The National Stock
man and Farmer. When shall | sow2
Millet can be Sown any time after corn
planting up to August in our latitude.
Last season we were in the Fainless
district, and the ground was as dry as
powder for a few months, until the be-
ginning Of August, when we had q
shower | then seeded two and one
half acres, and in about 40 or 90 days
IL cut over seven tons Of excellent hay,
and It made the growth with the aid
of only two very light showers. With
plenty of heat and moisture it grows
very rapidly
What variety? | tried a number OF
varieties. but the German or Golden
millet gave me the most satisfactory
results. How much seed to the acre?
If seeded rather thick, it makes finer
growth and better quality of hay. 1t
also Is more likely to smother the
weeds But the weeds often make us
trouble in the early sown millet.
The ideal method to get ahead of the
weeds is to prepare the land In the
spring and then allow the weeds to ger
inmate and harrow 1t thoroughly, allow
another termination and then, about
the middle of July, make a very fine
seed bed and SOW, and very few weeds
will grow. But many times we want
to use the land for other purposes or
the weather will not allow.
| often grow a crop of Canada pea
or oats before millet, and when that
off disk the ground thoroughly
seed TO millet, thus taking two crop
one season | SOW the seed broadc
Sow only clean seed
Is it hard on the land? Should l
stable manure or fertilizer? Yes, It
hard on the land. Like timothy,
takes all It's food from near the sur
face Being a quick grower, it needs
plenty Of readily available plant food,
SO | prefer TO plow or work in well rot
ted stable manure and use quick act
ing leTullZeT' y SoOu lei tlilEeA oh HJ
soil / found to be $50 pounds Of S. c.
rock phosphate, 30 pounds nitrate Of
soda and 80 pounds muriate of potash.
1t makes q good soiling crop. For
hay l like to cut it when the earliest
heads have made seed, but the average
heads are just in blossom. If properly
cured, this makes a very palatable hay.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-29
What to Do with Bones.

This question of how to use bones Is
asked very often. Rural New Yorker
answers: You cannot make fine bone
meal on the farm without a steamer
and powerful grinder. You can soften
the bones by packing them in layers
with wood ashes. Put an eight inch
layer Of broken bones at the bottom OF
a box or barrel. Then put layer Of
unleached wood ashes, then more
bones, and SO on to the top. Keep the
whole mass we'll wetted with liquid
manure or urine. In 90 days the bones
Will be quite soft and can be smashed
with a maui or heavy shovel. This will
not equal the nne ground bone which
the manufacturers sell, but is about the
best you can do on the farm.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-29
The Watchword of Women.

Modesty is womans watchword.
Whatever threatens her delicate sense
Of modesty, frightens her. For this rea-
son many a women permits diseases OF
the delicate womanly organs to become
aggravated because she cannot bring
herself to submit to the ordeal of un-
pleasant questionings offensive exam
nations and obnoxious local treat
ments, which some physicians find nee
essarv. Doubtless thousands Of the
women who have taken advantage OF
DR.. Pierce offer of free consultations by
letter. have been led to do 50 by the es-
cape thus offered from treatment re-
pagnant to modesty. Any sick women
NAV write to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y,
in perfect confidence; all letters being
treated as strictly private and sacredly
confidential and all answers being sent
in plain envelopes with no advertising
or other printing upon them. DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription has been
long hailed as "a God-send to women.
1t makes weak women strong and sick
women we'll ''Favorite Prescription
contains no alcohol, neither opium,
cocaine or other narcotic.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-29

tells all about II, ooth Home OF swampRoot.
sent free by mail. Address Or. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamton, NJ Y. When writing mention
reading this generous offer in this paper.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-29
OlSENCHANTEO.
why GIycerine's Love For EuIet Grew
Cold.

Mamma, | hate him"
Whom, child|
"Eulet MelOner'
With flashing eye and a flush Of in
dignation on her usually alabaster
brow she turned and faced her mother.
II hate him" she repeated.
"What for, child"
She did not reply at once.
Reared in luxury, without one want
of her delicate, sensitive Harvard ave
nue. nature unsatisfied, Glycerine Nc
Curdy had reached the prime of young
womanhood with several months to
spare, and life still loomed before her
like a grand, lofty, gorgeous battle
panorama in a circular brick building
at so cents per, children half price and
free list entirely suspended. Years be-
fore, while in her care free, angel cake
stage, she had met Eulet Melone and
fallen passionately, deIiriously in love.
Wondrous period of gushing girlhood,
when the soul, under the influence Of
love and chocolate caramels, opens like
q rose and expands into the radiant
beauty of-however, this does not ad-
vance the action Of the story and is
contrary to the amended rules under
which the regular operative with a
card of the Fiction Builders union in
his inside pocket must work. Let US,
therefore, break away, my dears, and
grapple again with narrative.
why do you hate him, childf" asked
the mother. mas he
Listen imperiously exclaimed the
daughter. 1T is not a story of per
fdy. l could bear that. 1t is not that
his love has grown cold. | could en-
dure even that. 1t is worse. You re
member I went shopping down town
this morningp
"Yes"
'At noon, feeling hungry, | went into
q convenient restaurant for a lunch
con"
YES"
81 sat down at a little table in one
corner At a table some distance away
was Eulet Melone. His back was turn
ed toward me, and he did not see me-
What do you think he was doing"
A snudder ran through her frame
and her voice had a choking sound.
81 am sure | cannot imagine, child"
"He was putting mOlasses on his
Diew-ChiCago Tribune.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-29
TIMING YOUR TRAIN.
Way In which to Learn How Fast
You Are Travelling.

There has been some picturesque
fiction written about the ease with
which railroad men and drummers are
supposed to tick off the miles as the
train speeds along from things they
can see from the car windows" said
railroad conductor to q reporter.
There is only one strictly accurate
way, and that is to seat yourself Oh the
side of the train from which may be
observed the white mile posts that line
the road and hold your watch on them.
If you have a split second watch, II
will prove interesting to note that
while you made one mile In 90 seconds
the next was covered in SO and the
third In 70 seconds, and so on, as the
speed Of the train Increases or slack
ems. You may also follow around the
little second hand on an ordinary
watch. 1t kills time
Some pretend to say that they can
tell the speed Of the train by counting
the telegraph poles. If there were an
exact number OF telegraph poles to ev-
cry mile, this might be done by little
figuring, but there Is a difference. The
number of telegraph poles to a mile
vary from 33 to 40, depending upon the
straight stretches and the curves In the
track, the latter having more poles
than the former. So, you see, 1t is not
as easy as the drummer would have
the other passengers believe.
eff the poles are planted 33 to the
mile, they are 100 feet apart, and every
IL passed represents a third Of a mile.
II placed 40 TO mile, they are 132 feet
apart, and every 20 represents half a
mile.
"These are easy figures to remember,
and by applying them on journey q
passenger may obtain an idea more or
less accurate Of the speed of the train.
Another way is to attempt to count
the clicks of the wheels of the truck OF
your car as they pass over the rails
where joined. The rails of the roads as
placed today are too evenly Joined to
arrive at an exact determination by
this method, because If you miss two or
three joints your calculations are
thrown out as to accuracy.
However there are railroad men
who cannot tell you he number of rails
to the mile Of their own roads, and
rails vary in length, the average being
80 feet, some 80 feet and some 90 feet.
At 80 feet there are 176 rails to the
mile, and if you can count 176 consecu-
tive clinks as your train flies along you
may determine its speed and not other
wise. e."-Washington Star.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-29
Saving Roasting Ear. Fro. wspm.

Saving Roasting Mars FrSR W~1ms.
The only method known to me for
protecting the sweet corn or roast
ing ear crop from the attack Of early
worms Is to cut OF the ends OF the
roasting ear husk with a sharp knife
and throw the tops into a basket and
burn them. This should bs done
about week or ten Gays before the
ear is ready for market. The JudS-
ment and observation Of the grower
can determine just the right time for
this operation, and in many cases IL
will save the entire roasting ear crop.
II the pollen from the corn tassels does
not fall upon the silk, no kernel or
grain can form upon the cob, says Pro
fessor Cornell of Texas IN American
Agriculturist.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-29
uov IN Remove MiIdew.

MIldew can be removed by dipping
the spots in buttermilk and then bleach
ing them 10 the sunshine.
How 10 Make Strawberry sOrbet.
Mash a quart of ripe strawberries
and press through a sieve. Dissolve
one and a half cupfuls Of sugar In
three pints OF water and add the
iuice OF one lemon. Add this to the
fruit; cover and stand in cool place
for two hours. Strain into n freezer
and work for 10 minutes; then add half
a pint Of good claret and work for 10
or Is minutes longer. Serve in long
stemmed glasses. The sorbet must not
be frozen stiff, but rather OF a creamy
consistency and Ice cold.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-29
The Toofh nick Habit.

"Td like to know what my custom
ers do with all the toothpicks they car
ry away" remarked a restaurant pro-
prietor the other day. Few men take
a single toothpick. Most OF them take
half a dozen and many a whole hand
full, and when they come in here again
for the next meal they take as many
over again. They don't need them. It's
all due to the toothpick chewing habit,
which seems to be growing. There
isn't anything particularly pleasant
about chewing a wooden toothpick, and
1t may be injurious IL piece of the
wood lodges In the throat or gets down
into the stomach, as it is very apt to-.
But the toothpick chewing habit Is be-
coming a rival to the gum and tobacco
habits. The only reason can give for
it IS that the toothpicks are free and
gum and tobacco are not."-New York
Sun.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-29
THREE SIMPLE QUESTIONS.
And the Librarian Could Not Answer
One of Them.

One of Them.
One day two well dressed young wo-
men approached the desk Of the read
ing room of big library. One Of them
took n memorandum from her pocket
book
Can you tell me how many yards
oh, that's the wrong list!' she said,
hastily bringing forth another slip Of
paper. Here it is. VIII you please
tell me who is Rudyard Kipling's IA
vorite author"
Il am unable to tell you, never hay
ing heard that he had one" admitted
one of the librarians.
Dear me.' said the young woman
irritably 1T Is one Of the questions
for our next club meeting. Well, which
one Of Thackeray's books brought him
the most income"
THAT you can probably find out by
consulting book, the nmber Of which
will give you," said the official.
"Oh, can't stop to look 1t upv she
said hurriedly. II thought you could
tell me at once. Well, there's one more
lulIB. DtSSIt OuLIlOChp Luy (Ouolh III
Manchester, had a splendid book when
l was there last year for anecdotes OF
famous people. l can't remember the
name of 1t or who wrote it, but it was
about so big"-illustrating with one tin-
ger on the desk-"and it has dark
green cover. Now, can you tell me
what 1t Is? Some day when l have
time / would like to get it out. OF
course you must have 1t IN the libra
ry"
For the third time the official was
obliged to confess hts inability to give
her direct Information. She looked at
him with q piercing gaze and turned
away, saying audibly to her compan-
ion:
There, that just shows what all this
talk about their being examined for
positions in libraries amounts to! Three
perfectly simple questions, all on liter
airy subjects, and he couldn't answer
one Of themw-Savings Journal.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-29
BRUSHING SHED FOR CATTLE

eight inch board 10 nailed at the top
of the posts In the upper edge of these
boards are cut notches about four inch
es deep and two and a half inches
wide.
Now take boards inches wide. ID
feet long and inch thick. Arrange
these in as many pairs as there are
notches In each end board and bore
holes through them at intervals of one
foot preparatory TO bolting them to-
gether. Brush 10 now placed between
these boards and clampsd fast. Only
one Of these brush 10 shown In the IL
lustration. The clamps thus formed
are now placed in the notehes In the
end boards, with the brush hanging
down. They are held down by narrow
boards nailed across the tops Of the
posts.
The difference In height at the two
ends makes 1t suitable for cattle Of all
sizes. The brush will last for q long
time.