davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-31
BUSINESS LOCALS.

,oom can be had In private Of
e. p, n per month. See classified
-.,rom Music Company are sole
q tor the Chickering. Crown and
|,gsr pianos,
,on want good straw hat at
,ssble price. call at Landos,, on
street, near King.
Ike yOu seen the parparettes made
Via 4 Perkins studio, IA Bere-
!. street? They are the latest.
,ha cottage on Miller street. near
.'tbowl is offered for rent. For
4SBjsys, see our classified ads.
4. Metropolitan Meat Company will
rs markets on Monday at 10 a.
raklng one delivery in the morn
;sr testooning and bunting for
ming on Labor Day. at I x L
|. Beretania street, next to fire
1n.
fssps Hartman & Co, importers
dsslers in wines and liquors, will
i /, for business in the Waverley
/ d today,
4 number of choice vehicles will be
! ii Norgans auction rooms today
! Ngn. These rigs will be on exhi-
50 Early in the morning.
4 d very latest books are for sale
! he Golden RuIe Bazaar. See list
shed elsewhere. You will want a
gar novel these warm evenings.
IN nickel you can take a ride on
Rapid Transit cars to College Hills.
j ss you will find fresh air, superb
| ~ and some very choice building
/ Z celebrated Westermayer pianos
I ssain in town, and any one in
II Of an Al instrument should call
HOfsehlaeger Co.. Ltd. King and
5st streets.
George H. Hubby, the dentist,
NnoVed to larger and more COM
0a6 quarters. He can now be
q on Beretania near Emma street,
ming DR.. Woods office.
livestock of ladies' and chill
4 ~ trimmed hats is the reason for
ag cut in prices at Sachs Dry
g; Company, Fort street. Prices
non fl.25 and upward.
Q. Hannah will not be RESPONSE
sr any debts contracted by his
Norman c. Hannah. He also
as a special favor that dealers
Nfase to sell him intoxicants.
z'lss deposits will be received ard
ssst allowed at Bishop & Cos Saw
bank at ~ per cent per annum.
10 copies Of the rules and regula-
can also be had by calling at the
Hoshima, of King street, will hold
saad reduction sale. beginning to-
every article will be reduced and
.a'Aed in plain figures. With ey-
scent purchase you will also be
present.
hawaiian Realty and Maturity
I'D, have been duly appointed
a@ agents by the New Hampshire
Insurance Company of Manches-
/" H. for the Territory of Hawaii.
Aeh'Weil. manager.
Native Sons of California re-
NE Native Daughters to furnish
,aIles Of their town and county,
~sI present address, so that In
'' may be sent to them for the
4@o9 Of Admission Day. Walter
y. Han & Son have now taken
ae stock and store formerly of
%HG Cycle Company. and are
W business with a full line of
goods, including many Ster-
- p1aiolngs and Crawford bicycles.
~, Mariposa, on September 7th,
I'M. ~. receive a shipment OF over
Sasr wheels ~ N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-31
'OsPel Tempersncs.

usphy speaks at Kawaia-
Az this evening at 7:3O.
=, SAuina will interpret. Sum
NJ Mr.. Murphy will speak
Ia >, Z Mems Christian AssoeIa-
ea a, ',SV Will address the con-
81 ha central Union Church.
d tbs O,ning month Mr.. Murphy
g and stands. speaking to Ha-
seeo. japanese. Franklin Aus
% ,blpdny Mr.. Murphy. Clubs
s.lzaS lat on Bethel street Will
"herever practicable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-31

"a ps Collie, Cholera and
Ssa fan'edy has a world wide
les us cures. It never falls
: Bansul and safe to take. For
Y Az smith & Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-31
The PiANn

THE Hawaiian Band will play to-
morrow afternoon, commencing
at 3 o'clock, at Makee Island,
when the following program will De
rendered:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-31
Sharp Cuts In Scissors

Our stock of scissors of all
kinds Is very large one-nick-
el-plated steel stiletto scissors,
all sizes; embroidery scissors,
pocket scissors, etc.
Embroidery Scissors IS Cents
Pocket Scissors so Cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-31

The Old Hundred"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-31

or for that matter, for girls.
They all need them.
90 REAL SEAL and ALICIA
TOR-$1.o0.
ALL-LEATHER RHINocER-
OS-$25o.
HAND CARVED MEXICAN
$3.50
The latter are exquisitely
carved in beautiful designs.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-30

buy q BrOWnle KOuaR, @l, aC baOOlC' Bros.
 Hot vigoral relieves that tired feel ing. Try it at Timerhoff's.
 A big assortment of dolls at Babbit Bros.-Dry Goods Department. |
 To Rent-Two small furnished houses s5 and s6. Apply to Mrs. H. Heller.
 "The Eskay" kid gloves fitted to the hand, every pair guaranteed, at Miss Todd's.
 Harvey Beasley left Monday for Agus Caliente springs, where he expects tt spend the winter.
 Fire Insurance-The Arizona Cen tral Bank represents number of the largest American and English com panies.
 The memorial exercises of Flagstaff Lodge, No. 499, B. P. O. Elks, will bt held in their hall at 2:30 o'clock Sun day afternoon.
 Timerhoff's holiday goods will be ar exhibition on Monday December ? The display will be the most varied and attractive ever made in Flagstaff.
 H. D. Johnson, the opera house pro moter, left last week on two weeks trip to Albuquerque. On his return here he will push the project of build ing an opera house.
 The two Apache Indians arrested by Sheriff Johnson last week, charged witt killing deer, were tried before Justice Quinlan Monday, They plead guilty and were sentenced to five days in the county jail.
 J. w. Swanson left Sunday for Cen tralia, Wash. He shipped carload o personal property, including four head of milch COWS and three head of horses Mir. Swanson expects to make his home in Washington.
 Xmas Wines-For the Holiday trade J. J. McMurtrey of the Temple Bar i: offering an unusually fine line of the famous Astee Vineyard wines. The Astee wines took gold medals at both the Paris and Buffalo expositions, They include port. sherry, claret, An gelica, Riesling and blackberry. The prices are extremely low.
 E. s. Gosney left yesterday to attend the convention of the National Live Stock Association, which cOnvenes in Chicago December 3 and remains in session until December 6. Mr. Gosney represents the Woolgrowers' Associa. tion of Arizona, and is a member of several important committees. He ex- poets to be away until December l6, and will visit Texas points before his return.
 Edmund Burke, at one time resi- dent of Flagstaff, was a passenger on No. Sunday. on his way to his home in Los Angeles to spend Thanksgiving with his family. MT. Burke is the president of the New Mexico Lumber Co.,, in which Congressmen sherman, Emerson and Littauer of New York and Babcock of Wisconsin and the Schlitz brewery and others are inter- ested. and they have either secured or have options on about all the timber land in New Mexico. MT. Burke is also president of the Needles & Fl. dorado railroad and treasurer of the California Exploitation Company. He is busy man nowadays.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-30
To the Public.

Allow me to say few words in praise of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. l had very severe cough and feared l would get pneumonia, but after taking the second dose of this medicine I felt better, three bottles of it cured my cold and the pains in my chest disappeared entirely. am most respectfully yours for health, Ralp' s. Meyers, GA Thirty seventh street, Wheeling, w. Va. For sale by Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1901-11-30
LOCAL BREVITIES.

drug store.
 Place your orders for flowers with Miss Todd.
 George McAdams is in from the Navajo reservation.
 For Sale Cheap-A large parlor stove. Mrs. Mayhower.
 Eastman's kodaks and photo supplies at Eastern prices at Babbitts'.
 For Sale-Three-room house and three lots. Apply to A. Salazar. At
 Mrs. A. F. Compton and daughter of New York were visitors here this week.
 Frank Owenby this week purchased the range cattle of Leslie and Luther Hart.
 Cut fowers-carnations, roses, vio- lets, etc.-received-e Friday at Miss Todd's.
 A. c. Winkler, who has been in the employ of the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company, is here on a vacation.
 The north. bound passenger traln on the Santa Fe, Prescott X Phoenix rail- road now leaves Phoenix at 4:45 in the morning.
 Before sending away for Christmas presents wait until you have seen the display at Timerhoff's. Opening December ?.
 R. K. Farnsworth, prominent G. A. R. man of Williams, was here Monday attending the dedication of the new hall of Ransom Post, G. A. R.
 Oswald Rueckert, the expert mixolO- gist of the Commercial Hotel, is mak- ing speciality of hot drinks. Clam bouillon is what he advises his friends to try.
 From our long-distance toll line sta- tion in Timerhoff's drug store you reach 63 subscribers in our Williams ex- change. Our circuits are full metallic and our Flagstaff loop is headliner.
 John T. Hinckley and Misses Clara and Gertrude Hinckley of Cambridge Springs, Pa.; Dr. A. E. Dean, Niagara Falls, N. Y., and Mrs. E. E. Dean, Brocton, N. Y., were tourist visitors here this week.
 The exercises at the public school Wednesday afternoon attracted num- Der of visitors. Pupils from each grade took part in the exercises. The attend ance during the term has been slight increase over last year.
 s. E. FarOat and wife left Tuesday for San Jose, Cal. Mir. Faroat came here two years ago, for the benefit of his health, which he has fully recov- cred, and goes to California for the purpose of engaging in business.
 Probate Judge N. G. Layton returned yesterday from visit to the public schools at Lees Ferry and FredOnia. He found the schools in very satis- factory condition. He left here on November 10. A. F.. Douglass, who went with MT. Layton. stopped at Lees Ferry and will return next week.
 Union services were held Thanksgiv- ing Day at the M. E. church. Rev. Geo. Logic of the Presbyterian church preached the sermon, calling attention to the manifold blessings showered upon the people by Providence, and urging all to aspire to purer lives and broader personal influence. The serv- ices were largely attended.
 A number of bachelors and maids | partOOk of an early breakfast at the | residence of the M sses Todd Thanks
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
Easy
fFrcm Iif,

Bilkins- doctor says have only year TO
live Ali II | could Only lengthen that year
out into a reseeTable lifetime
Callton-Why don't you move to B:ooklynl
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
Three Times and Out.
eFrom the Detroit Free Press.y

IFTOW TIIt IHIIOiI FINe TfCss 7
Mrs Fosllick was sure she heard the crash Of
breaking china ia the kitchen. but she - >i,e
must BE- mistaken when She entered and the
Joyous face Of her cook.
sI'm so glad. oi've broke it, num-" idsct
said trimming with delight
.'Why, its ous OF my best cups, said Mes.
F0sdick surveying the remains.
''Yes' M added Bridget chcerfuty, 'h';, pfm
30 glad it's all done Ye e=e. / had I'roke two
nf EN- before an | knew Ord have 10 break an
other before oi quit, an it's great comfort 10
have il all donc."
well see that you don't begin on another
three" said Mrs. Fosdiek ste1ily.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
CouIdn't Help II.

(From the Baltimore American)
y suppose hogan the Crafty Lobbyist. that
you, like other statesmen, have your price,
Nope" answered the Intelligent Legislator Il
had mine, but have spent it,"
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
Incxcusnb1e.

From the Chicago rribunc.)
'.Whrt impressed YOU most during yoUr Western
tr:pg' they asked him after lac had returned TO
Boston.
The ignasaucc oil the people promptly and
drc;,lotly answered the college professor.
81 s.,N a inau named Chandler, eighty -four years
"a VII, had never learned the meaning and de-
ri,ation OF his name
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
Looked susuicious.

CFrom the Brooklyn EagleJ
T'ncl, Gcelav been getting a lot OF long
typcwriiten letters about patent medicine lately.
an Sary's mad hops!
Abe Chnwhiskers- hats she mad about?
Uncle Gechaw--N ly she don't see how ! come
lew get them unless | got tcw flirtlu with the
pretty typewriter gals th5t wrote them when
was tew Moo York last!
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
In the Other Life.
From the PhiIadelphia Press.l

(From the Philadelphia Press.)
Haven't made much progress since Yesterday
have youy" rcfkarked the hare. Gee wh-zz. but
you're slow"
Yes replied the tortoise languidly, that's
so. / suppose if there's anything in that trans-
migration theory l must have been messenger
hnN NJ one time.,
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
The Realistic School.
CFrom the Baltimore A:

CFrom the Baltimore American)
This" said the Eminent Artist. lis my IA
nous study Of the Cows in Glover
But where i the cover?' we asked. not see
ing any of it in the picture.
ooh the COWS have eaten il, YOU know.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
Ability.
CFron Puck.)

Manager-It's wonder Roadsiey Giin give
vo,r an engagement in his company. He thinks
ou're a good acto=.
Actor-Does he2
Manager-Yes; he says you can ask for big
SALARY as il you expected to get IT,
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
Discovered.
(From the Detroit Free PressJ

CFrom the Detroit Free Press)
..They had been married 4 year before anybody
knew it. and even then their secret was discov-
cred only by accident
"lndocdf
YES. one evening at a card party they thought
IcssIy played partners and the way they quar-
rrIcd Let The whole thing 0ut!'
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
HncI,A-Irrnia.
(From the Philadelphia Press)

Q'rom the Philadelphia Press)
''Ycs" said Mr.. Kidder. narrating his travels.
there are some ants in India that grow eHor
nous size
20, they're the white ants, aren't they2'' ask
ed Miss Gull.
NO They are known the Elcfh Gnts. and
some Of them actually carry men on Jhcir hacks
The !dca,''
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
A Chanee for Two Files.

(From the Someryille JournaL)
she-Am the only girl that you have ever
loved?
He-Am the only man that you have ever put
that question to-
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
EcOnOni9-
20 TTibUIltl

d'rom the Chicago TribuneD
Mr. CInssater What Do YOU buy such cheap
shirts fors they are the most expensive IN IN
end They're all worn out after you hIye had
them wished half dozen times
IL f,I,r,w4ter-Thcn they only cost ue 60 cents
f,r washing and that's big saving. You 20
nn Win your fruit canning Ion can't teach mt
ANYTHING about buying shirts.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
The Original woman.

(From the Baltimore American)
Now Eve VAS writing letter to her daushta ar-
in-law who was Gains wife and she asked Adam
10 get another sheet Of hi4oh bark TO conf sete
the rnissivc upon.
..AU right said Adlm. but YOU had better
let the trees get another ten years grown De'olF
you Try to write any postsCrpts.'
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
, Detroit Free Press.)

(From the Detroit Free Press.I
Mr.. Jones-our boys don't seem 10 respect me
Mrs Iopes-weU. yon ouehtn't to have lot
them find out that you couldn't fly box kite
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
His Little Joke.

From the Chicago Sews.)
Rodrick-old chap. won't you come up and
Join the ladies in friendly game Of pokerY
Van Albert-My manly qualities forbid.
Rodrick-Forbid what?
Van AIbert-Raising my hand against a woman.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
CheerfuIIy Complied

CFrom the Philadelphia Record)
"Yes." said the spokesman Of the laborers, az
cressiyelv; Eve want our hours reduced"
VERY we'll" returned the crafty employer;
..instead of giving you hour for lunch wen
make it thirty minutes
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
His ODinInn.

(From the Philadelphia Press.)
Host-How do you like that WHISKY?
Bihbes-Its like funny story.
Host-Worth repeating. eh?
Bibbles-More than that; IT, too good to keep
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
The Main Point.
Frnm Lifel

From Llfe.)
He-I am afraid my religious views are not the
same as yoUrs dear. -,
She-Tfat need not necessarily make any OIL
ference. We both belong to the same golf club
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
The Usual Way.
CFrom Puck)

tFIOm TucL.l
Mrs. Johuson--Dc iiee OBJ Susan Jenkins as
suming de responsibilities ob matrimouy at de
early age oh siNteenl
Mrs. Jackson Yais. indeed! Wha. III bet dat
in less u six months her husband will be thrown
ON de town 10 surpoht!
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
AduIterntcd.
Detroit Free Press.)

From the Detroit Free Press.)
'Thcy say that apple butter Is adulterated
great deal now." said Nrs. Cumso
'-Yes. much Of it is only apple butteTine," ="
added Mrs Vawker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

LEWISTON SELF-HEATING IRON
Co. sole owners and distributors of the
favorite self-heating iron for the States
OF Maine and New Hampshire. lO3 Main
In placing this new invention the Favor
lite Base-Burning Iron. patented Novem-
Der Z. 1899. on the market. we feel that
we will fill a long-felt want for meri
torious self-heating iron. We know that
there has been crude iron box heated
by charcoal on the market for Il great
number of years. called a self-heat'nc
iron. but We think in the Favorte we
have overcome the dstasteful features in
the old iron. which were many, as the ia
vorite being a base-burning iron, we do
away with all the carbonic gas that
arises from charcoal. 1t being consumed
In the iron. You will notice that the Fa-
vorite Iron is SO constructed that II
don't make any difference which way you
move it you are at all times getting a
supply of cold air in the iron 10 create a
perfect combustion. and destroy all the
odors and keep the fuel burning brightly
which consumes the coal as fine as -four.
and it will be noticed that the draft is SO
arranged i'm the Favori;e Iron that it can
be regulated to keep in any degree of
heat that you may need 1t. For instance.
you will notice that you can shut the
end draft up up III, tightly ty,n and II ,od that
you can close the damper up In front
half or all the way. whichever is
necessary to get the desired results. but
at all times with the both hampers closed
you will have circulation OF cold air
| from the side air feeding ducts. that will
come in contact with the hot air on the
| inside of the iron, to keep the fuel burn
| ing brightly. and create perfect com
bustion. Don't buy until you see this iron.
None other will give satisfaction. Thos:
| F.. Kenney. General Agent for Maine and
New Hampshire. Agents wanted.
jlne20, dlw'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-21

eALEsMEN for Rand, Mentally & Cos
new census edition. Reversible map q
inches. the largest map published on a
single sheet in this country: two MAPS IN
one: gives county map Of United States
and Canada on Its face. and iarge-scaIe
verse: special map OF Alaska and pear
regions: beautifully colored; durably
mounted: new plan of work greatly as
sists its sale; no previous experience nee
essary; an active representative can av-
erage $500 per day; first-class opportunity
for men who want to make money and
Rand, McNaily 4 Co. li3 9Th Ave. New
York. apr.0.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-21
the VETERAN sUelea.
An y Days, BrssaAt Wsldiv Back b tAs
Familiar Calls.
,fNew York . SUM-

- (New York .Sun)
Zone of the first things that attract
ed my attention in the village to which
We had removed" said Civil war
veteran, was the sound of bugle. 1t
was heard in the daytime only. and
the bugler never played anything but
army calls. Some Of these calls. as
veery soldier knows, are melodious. and
some are stirring: the bugler knew
them all. and he played them well.
He seemed always to be passing
through the village, with occasional
halts. Usually he approached by the
main road from the east. In the viii
lage this road ran up a low hill. or ris-
ing ground. Our own street. also. was
on this hill, and parallel with the main
road. but at some distance to the south
of IT: a crossroad ran between these
two. along the foot OF the slope.
..When the bugler was first heard in
the distance the sound would be now
and then almost lost. as woods or
groups of buildings INTERVIEWED: but by
the time the bugler had reached the
crOSsrOad between the main road and
our street we would be able to distin-
guish many of the calls. as the bugler
manoeuvred his invisible army.
sometimes the head of the column
halted for a little time at the foot of
the hill, but Oftener it kept right on
up the slope. There was a clump of
trees between our house and that part
OF the main road. so that Va could not
see the troops as they passed. even
when they were there. right back of
us; but it was as easy to follow them
as though they had been in sight. 1t
seemed as though you could hear the
hoofs Of the cavalry horses on the hard
read: it was easy to imagine the imam
try moving along at route step. and
you fancied you could hear the rum
hing of the batteries as they passed
Sometimes the column moved on up the
hill and passed out of hearing without
Unusual incident: and then sometimes
a detachment of cavalry was sent or
ahead to reconnoiter: sometimes skfrm-
ishers were deployed and once the bu-
gler sent a battery plunging and tear
ing across the ridges OF a corn field tC
the north Of the road to shell piece
of woods ahead to the west.
although the marching and maneu
vering, not in sight but within hear
ing. had been going on for some little
time to the north Of us, ! was one da!
almost startled when instead Of NOV
ing straight on up the hill as usual
the column turned to the left at thu
foot Of it's slope and came marching
south along the connecting road to-
ward US. The bugle sounded again a
the foot of our street and the head o.
the column turned to the right. Look
ing down to see the FIRST OF the troop!
81 they turned toward us I saw com
ing driving up the street a peddler wht
presently. rs he came nearer took from
the seat beside him bugle which M
sounded vigorously. This was thu
bugle whose stirring notes had heard
He is well-known, l find. among tn
older residents of the district. He Il
a veteran who served as a bugler il
the Civil War: and to all veteran sol
dters his notes bring back old time!
wildly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-21

The entries for the races to be he'd,
have come in surprisingly fast and
good fields are promised. one thing
that will tend to make the meet sue
ceSsful is the fact that the usual num-
Der of races will not be held in me
State this year. on that day. There are
three classes as follows: Two-twenV
pace or e.1S trot. purse. ssOo; 2-s7 pace
or 2.24 trot. purse $50: $50 pace OF 1s
trot. purse 800. A number Of inter
esting features OF the day VII be az
ranged. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-21

The Old Farmers Almanac ss
nounces q change of weather we
are at present in the longest lays y.
the year. there being. just now,
hours and 81 minutes Of sun each da'.
The sun will rise. today. at AIS ana
set at ,.s5. Since the days began "
lengthen there has been an increase y
6 hours and 40 minutes of daylight -
present. the suns deelination IS % ',
grees. % minutes north. On the -Su' =
will commence to work south. Mu
curry. Venus and Mars are nov evehins
stars and Jupiter and Saturn. HUI"
ing stars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-21
Special Advertisements.

SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS not ex-
ceeding twenty-five words coming under
the head Of WANTED. FOh SALE, 10
LET, LOST, &C. will be inserted once for
Is cents, and cents for each subsequent
insertion ADVANCE PAYMENT. In
sending by mail. remittance OF postage
stamps should be made with order. as
the charges are too small to open &C
counts for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-21

The base bail season for the Cory
High school team is finished. Reports
have been circulated that they were to
play the Winthrop High team. Satur-
day, but the game was not arranged
for as the Augusta boys decided 10
play no more ball as graduation neees-
STATED great amount of work. The
team has played creditable ball, this
season. While it has lost number Of
games. yet almost without fail it has
played fast and interesting ball.