davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-19


sb.; ]. Burns. S.: D. Aea, IF; S w
Green, CT; r. Clark, If.
Score. 2 . 6
'Tiser . 0 4 2 0 0 4-15
Bulletin 3 L o--lO
After the above game the Smugglers
and the Ironmongers graced the dia-
mond and played six snappy innings,
the former beating their prospective
league rivals by score of to 3.
Play was unmarked by any sensa-
tional incident until the third inning,
when German eked out a home run.
The abbreviated game was markeda
The abbreviated game was well con-
tested and was marked by the pitch
ing of George Clark for the Custom
House, and Keever for the Hall team.
Duke McNichol acted as umpire. No
ticeabIe among the rooters We're Wal
ter Drake, John w. Short, Cam Har-
kins, Gus Murphy, Jack Low, Jack Nc
! Weigh, Fred Beringer, NJ II. Drum
mond and J. Kelly Brown.
The score by innings is as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-19
PHYSICIANS.

Vary F. BARRY.-Office corner
r. s.sretania and Union SITS NJ hours lo-lz
1-S D. m; Sundays, 10-1l a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-19

nsoN & MATTHEWMAN.-P
PEit sdI ss5; Is Kaahumanu st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-19

3b.; J. Burns, S.: D. Aea, IF; S. w.
Green, CT; r. Clark, If.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-19

1898
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-18
Wireless Telegraphy.

Successful experiments have recently
bcen accomplished III wirolcs telG:aphN,
and its adoption VIII undoubtedly be q
cod thing, ard revolutionize many ways
of doing business. One writer has gonc
eo far as to say that wireless tclegraphr
= the greatest discovery OF the age. we
beg to differ Don overlook Hostetter =
St1mafh Hitters when you talk about
,he great things Of the world. ms peer
less medicine has. done more 10 promot :
n.s.tI,h' ana settle stomach troubles than
my other medicine IN existence. 1t c.ues
indigestion. malaria and Con-
t;ination II never fa.lS. Try it, ana be
s,ire and set the genuine with our pri-
are. revenue stamp over the neck Of the
hattie. Don't lot the druggist palm off a
i.stlbstitlte.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-18

they guarantee cure for delirium ire
mems. But TO come down from nv
lOity Hight but raw facts still stick out
like wart on a fat man s nose that 7
have got no earthly use for the grin
and to convince you that | am not mer-
cenary or grasping. would much prefer
being an heir to the Vanderbilt millions
than have another grip mcrobe build
IT'S nest IN my peaceful neighborhood.
Ana When the poor mortal who has had
a good flrst-class, Is carat dose of grip.
schufiies off this mortal coil / believe
he should have a harp inlaid with
mother-of-pe and the recording an
gel should see that his name is placed
hiSh up among the list of martyrs and
large label in black pasted across his
back: Put this man in cool place
ana pack away from the boiler"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-18
The zEIA PsIS.
Election Of Officers and Close Of Business at
Portland Saturday.

Portland Me. Feb. 1.-THE last DIS
moss session Cf the Zctl Psi fraternity oi
\orth America closed II l.30 Saturday
The following Were elected grand officers
Phi Alpha. w II. McElroy. New YORK
alpha psi alpha, Ed u. Litchtield. New
York: sigma alpha. Thomas 7. Chatfieid,
New YORK; alpha sigma q phd, DENNIS NJ
Bangs. WateIville. Me: gamma alpha
Albert buchanan, New York; sigma rno
alpha james y. otis. Providence uei'b
alpha. Israel G. Pierscn. New York.
The following were chosen committee
of natriarchs to serve for three years
y r. Drake PENNSYLVANIA; }. Howard
Ford. New York: Or. kennith Cameron.
Montreal: Pomeroy Lachue, New YORK
The committee for one Year IS Coml'oSS-
Of Francis I.awton. New York; Henry "
Eookstaver. New York: Francis 5. KEGS
phiIadelphia: John McClntock, New
York: Joseph H. Burroughs. Ph.lade!ptia
The committee for two years comprises
William T. Pepper, PhIladelphia Andrew
Kirkpatrick. Newark, y. D.. Il. II W.
Duke. Jr Charlottesville Va. W liilah
s Rurrtt Dawson CITY. Canada. Albert
Buckman. Philadelphia
nh. convention at the morning session
a,tended 10 routine matters among which
were the reports from chapters.
The delegates left on a special tram iof
Brunswick, where reception was tth-
dered them They returned here. Satuf-
day evening and banquet was serNcd
NJ the Falmouth hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-18
A HARD vOvAG ::
British Steamer Critic Arrives at New York
After Tempestuous Passage.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE British
steamer Critic. capt. Stannard arrived.
today. from Lcith, Dundee and Hall
fax after most compositions winte-
voyage The critic from the time of
leaving Dundee began to experience
severe winter weather. The wind from
the south with heavy southerly seas
was first encountered which continued
TO the 18th with increasing violence ana
then changed to the west bringing
squalls of hail day after day. this
weather continued with very heavy
head seas until Jan 26. when the wind
changed 10 the west southwest. then
south and moderated TO half gale
with fog. Three days of fog did not
lessen the violence Of the high confused
seas until the afternoon of Jan. 81 when
ne wind went down and the surface of
the ocean became as smooth as sum
Tner seas with dull cloudy sky. This
let up in the weather brought rain and
variable winds and the sea again be-
came rough. on the Sd of February
the wind increased 10 a gale from the
northwest with hurricane squalls and
tremendous seas. running to an i'm
mense height the ship laboring heavi-
ly and not steering. The vessel fell
away 70 leeWard rapidly. The gale
lasted all night then the storm moder-
Gted until the fifth when at IL p NJ.
the wind hauled to west northwest with
Very heavy thunder and squalls and
heavy rain. The wind steadily increased
to a heavy northwest gale with huri-
cane squalls, the vessel riding q sea
anchor in order 70 keep her head to the
seas. The ship fell away before the
gale throughout the 9th, 7th. Sth and
9th not being able to steer. The wealth
er moderated on the 10th when finding
the coal supply had run very low, Capt.
StAnnard decided to put into Halifax
for coal. Dunnage and other wood was
bunred before arriving at Halifax. The
Critic arrived at Halifax on the 11th,
coaled and proceeded on the 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-18
4 Leading Ci,izcn o! Chelsea Con,

After years of failing health. Mr..
George Brown. one of the most promi
nent citizens Of Chelsea, died on Satur-
day morning. in the S5th year of his
age He was born in Hallowell. Sept
, ~. 1916, and was the son of Hannah
'Meady) and James Brown. His family
was one of the very first TO settle in
chelsea, and he has always lived on
the old original farm. Catching the
gold fever in ~. he was one of the first
TO visit California after the discovery
of her mining wealth. He was "a mas
ter builder in San Francisco for a num-
Der of years and then returned and
settled for life on the old farm.
Mr.. Brown was a Republican. first
last. and all the time. never wavering
i'll his devotion to his party and the
principles which ii represented. He was
Il devoted and stalwart member of the
Methodist Episcopal church. holding tha
truth intelligently and ever ready t.
give and reason for the hope that
stimulated him to christian activity.
He married twice. the first .imc tC
Miss Mary \. Thomas. who died in
1875, and the second time TO Mrs. Ab-
gail j. Clifford. who survives him. H
is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Mimi.
Il. Ward. and two ogranddaughters. MARY
+. ana Josephine 4. Ward all Of An
gusta. He was Il great uncle Of Mr..
James +. blanchard, our county
treasurer.
The foundation Of Mr. BroWns cdu-
cation was laid in III" common schools
but this only served II stimulate his
thirst for knowledge. For more than
half a century he had pursued course
Of reading Which had developed an1
broadened his mind, and which made
general subjects in this loc ality. lie
was thoroughly conVerSant with tn
topics of the day. in secular as well as
in religious subjects. \ practical farm
er. he was Interested in all matters ot
progress concerning the farm, ANA was
ready to advocate and adoHt all mn
provementS that We're genuine, having
= keen dislike to frauds Of every klnd
H,. was the first president of the south
Eennebcc Agricultural Society. posi-
tion which he held for several years
Honored by the friendship Of Mr.
Brown for 40 years. the writer of these
lines wishes To bear testimony 10 Ms
sterling worth. his unsullied character
ana his deep interest in all tno@e mat
ters that pertain to the material ann
eniritual interests of his fellow citizens
in thu Kennebec valley.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-18
he had THE GRIP.
The Experience Of One Unfortunate Individual
With the Prevailing Epidemic.

! had an interview the other day with
a friend of mine who has been lost
10 sight. though memory dear. for the
past three weeks with the grip. AS he
is rather a smooth herb think it is
well to let him tell the story in his own
way without condiments or trimmings.
in answer to my inquiry he said:
Yes | have had the grip. / find the
grip is retrospective of persons. 1t
scoops in the just as well as the unjust
and some months ago, run my alder
manic proportions up against bald
headed hairless micrObe and this is all
there is left of me- You remember the
parable of the camel and the rick man
who crawled through the eye of
needle. | used 10 have some doubts
about the veracity OF that story. but
since my special seance with the grip
all my doubts have been swept away
and if the bloated bondholder was as
thin as | am he could crawl through
the needles eye all right and take a
Nalise with him. | am thinner than a
political argument; don't have to carry
any night key and can crawl under my
door without ScrapinS any of the but
tons off my vest But then every trial
they say teaches an object lesson and
l never knew just how much sympathy
and good wholesome advice there was
lying around loose in this cold unsym-
pathetic world until bucked up against
this hoOperZoOtic.
"All my friends who have my well
fare at heart came to see me and
brought all the good advice they found
without an owner and fired it at me.
| was deluged with sure cures for the
grip like an editorial waste basket with
spring poetry. | grieved to think
couldn't try them all but my capacity
was limited. sort of a close corporation
as it We're. But the names We're so sooth-
ing-Scotch high ball Old Jamaica.
Medford, Three Star. Old Private Stock.
are but 4 few of the forbidden ingrc-
dents which enter largely into the
composition of the So o-callei cure for
grip.
Had | listened to the alluring tones
and their persuasive arguments of my
friends and taken all they prescribed
| have no question l should have lost
my grip and would now be seeking
some uuict retreat in the suburbs where
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-18
AT BOWDOiN COLLEGE.
Members OF the Zeta Psi Fraternity Enter
tanned at Brunswick.

Lewiston. Me. Feb. l1.-One hundred of
-4b.. da,cpates who are attending the an
,uaI convention of the Zeta Psi oonTen-
lion in Portland arrived here, Saturday
afternoon. on a special tram me! VI
tied the Bowdon College buildings ana
were invited TO the chapter houses of tn
inn rraternitv. At clock they were
.J,, ,eiven reception in Memorial ha!l by
President Hyde, the members of the fac
ulty and their Wiy:s hanm,n Mra 'lIa,n nrnsea ed
nver the chocolate tables. while Mrs.
Hntchins served Russian tea. Tic dele
.rates returned to Portland at 30 on Il
suprial Iain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-18
$500 Reward. S100.

The readers Of this paper will bs
pleased to lean that there Is Al least
one dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
tcrnity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease; requires n nstitutfonal' treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system, there
by destroying tine founda zion OF the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The pro-
prietors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers that they offer one hundred
dollars for any case that ii fails to cure.
Send for list Of testimonials.
Address.
Sold by druggists. 15c.
Halls Family Pills are tile best
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-18
6idtetord Man Found Dead.

E!ldeford. de. FcA. I7.-Gcorge Peno.
L. son of Peter Hero. who for some tim,
PAST Eas Lccm employed IL a Washington
street livery stable. was found dead. sat
urday. hanging fuce down on tn ballster
OF The stains AZ his home in SheVen l.
street
fh,rc wa 4 bad wound un HIS forehead
ncar m temple, which bled freely a
physician VINO was summoned said the
man In dicen dead for somA hours
Mr.. i'cuo had been subject To spells of
epilepsy for several years. 1t is believe |
that TX started q 20 dpwnst iirs. was
seized with tit ana plunged headlong
down II" stairs one of his feet catci.-g
in III" rail ard holding him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-18

ro Augusta. Me-. Feb. 16. 1871.
o,, me honorable Mayor and civ Conn
nave the honor to submit berou;,,,
-, or the expense account ~ tbs
nS .or me eleven months ending LAM
-, o. i'vl. together with Il Statement uf
ltNen months ''e s"tie
,e,, .he eApended" column OF the ex-
runne ,,,i,r' account should lie added the
""',,'t. corresponding on roll OF ac
herewith .ivnn ~ "'i'ca Is
itesp-ctfuily submitted
Ei-MEis t. pARkMAN.
City --Ldi.ur.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-18
Scarry-B -Berran.

Saturday evening there occurred a
.ouirt home wedding, the contracting
parties being Mr. J. Edward Scarry
ard Miss Julia VI. Rcrran, both OF TINS
city. Both young people are Wen
known and enjoy the friendship 81
large circle of acquaintances Nho
unite in wishing them many years ol
happv welded life. They will reside
i'm this city for the present and Later on
viii make their permanent residence ~
BanHBl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-18
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund tie money on a SO cent bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar II il
fails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove sat
iSfactory or money refunded.
Bowditch q Webster. kinsman Pharmacy
FIX. Courtemanchc. c. X. Partridge.
Arthur Tetrault. Temple Pharmacy.
John Coughlin, Augusta
A. B. Hutchinson, HaIloweil
Robinson Il Co. ChAs Ward & Co
c. H. Beane, Oara:oA,
novt0. de- wkyGruGs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-18
SUPREME C0tRI AT FARMINGION.
S785 Paid in Fines Eleven Divorces Granted
Court Closed.

Pennington. Me-. Tcb. 1.-THE Febrl-
ary term Of The supreme judicial court
closed here. Yesterday afternoon. after
10-daYs session which was considera bly
interrupted by the big storm. No civil
cases were tr.ed by jury. Five criminal
cases were tried. resulting in a verdict ni
guilty in Two Instances and disagree
ments in three. There was $7S5 paid in
lines and costs for violations Of The liquor
law and III divorces were granted.
II. g. Gutter, book agent. arrested,
yesterday upon III" charge OF obtaining
money hnder false Prctcnc :. VIII have a
hearing. tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-18

ter ara the laws Of the State. and can
only be changed by the Legislature.
The ordinance provides that in cases
of emergency the committee having
charge Of amy appropriation may with
the written approval of the Mayor cx-
pcnd not exceeding three hundred dol
lars. This is in direct conflict with Sec
81 of Chap. is Of the Revised Statutes
as amended by chap. 21e Of the Public
Laws of 1SNg.
Lastly. the ordinance provides that '-All
ordinances and parts OF ORDINANCES IN.
consistent herewith are hereby repealed.
AS :his ordinance is inconsisttnt with
nearly every if not All other ordinances.
il would follow thdt all others would be
repealed, and as this repeating section i
the only part Of this ordinance consistent
with the laws Of the State, query: Would
not this ordinance be valid to peal. bur
void as IN conflict with law. leaving INC
city without any ordinances Whatever
governing expenditures!
There are other objections which /
might enlarge upon, but will rest tn
matter upon those points which are 50
clearly in coni!ict with law that every
man not banded by prejudice, or infid-
cnccd by passion, must recognize thf
fact cannot believe that the Common
Council gave deliberate consideration to
this ordinance, or that YOU VIII InEisit
upon its passage in its present :orin.
SAMUEL w. LANE
Mayor.
It was voted without opposition that
the ordinance, should be passed as
amended. Eleven members voted TO
ma IS it over the veto OF the mayor As
he board of aldermen had adjourned
some time before it could not be sent
no for concurrence at that meeting ana
win have TO be acted on by the alder
men at the next meeting.
Considerable fault was found by cer-
tain members of both branches because
the board of alder men adjourned 50
early and contrary TO the usual custom
of notifying the other branch before
I'D iuurning. Some even went SO IA. as
to declare that it was Illegal to ad-
iorrn as they had done, and to insist
that as the adjournment was Illegal
re board was still! in session and
could do further business. although
the mayor had gone home. but it was
finally thought best to let the matter
go over for Il Wee,t.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-18

TIC French government prescrihes
what substances may or may not be
used in the manufacture of candy.
The materials that may be employed
are rs follows: For blue. indigo
Pfussian. blue and ultra marine; for
red. tochineal. Carmine and carmine
lake: for yellow, saffron. French ber-
rieS, Persian tumelic ana fustic: for
green a mixture of one OF the yellows
and one of the blues
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-18

Phoda &. Stevens. aged "a years. 10
months AMI days. diei at Cross Hill
VaSSal3Jro. yesterday. The funeral
will BE- held, at 10 4. NJ. Monday. at,
the residence of J. NJ. Stevens at Cross
II;I
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-18

In 20 years the population Of Los
Angeles has increased 100, 900. The
ancient city was founded by the
Spaniards in 17S1.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-18

Half The Ills that man Is heir to come
from Indigestion. Burduck Blood Bitters
strengt thsns and to;ies Tho stofnAca.
makes iiniists, ION tm,,.,ssiiIte.
NV IL kJ.tt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-18
Report of City Auditor.

SUMMARY roll. OF ACCC1,>-rc NJ,
=, 1901 W.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-14
MATTERS IN PROBATE.
Long List of Cases to Come Befsr
Circuit Court TODAY

a long list of probate matters is to
come before the Circuit Court today,
W. Low, petition for administrsti lion .
Iguardlanshfp David Manuel. appointment
OF guardian; guardianship Margaret B.
s,l petition of guardian for
dlscnarge, masters report; petition for
administration estate of James Hutch
lngs; estate j. Cabral Medeiros. petition
LOT a9r administration: estate Lau Tseung.
a sa Lau Chong, ancillary administra.
ton; masters report in re B. p Rishon
Museum' estate James Hoare. accounts
tiaa este estate W. C. clench. petit
s,on LOT aolnlnlstration; estate On Kee,
acc e,. ana discharge; estate Katy ri.
zen Sims; petition for administration
Wonle s estate A. c. Pestana, petit
ION :. Tor administration: estate August
kraft, petition for probate of win: n r
mac vs. Emile Macfarlane, mo-
tnn George Macfarlane VS.. Robert Cat
Frank Hustace, motion. w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-14
SEVERE STORM
OVER ISLANDS
Outer Edge Strikes Honolulu
AS I5 Works to the
South.

| A storm proceeding from the north
struck Honolulu early yesterday morn
ing and continued throughout the day
causing those who had made plans for
| trips into the country to remain in
doors. Professor Lyons, Territorial
Meteorologist, says that the storm is
known as high barometer storm. and
IN the vicinity of the Aleutian Islands
is probably of great strength.
only the western end of it touched
this city as it passed to the south, and
IL Is probably more severe on the oppo-
site side of the Island Owing to the
Iact that there is no teIegraphic com
munication from the northwest II is
impossible to predict storms of this
nature. 1t is probable that there win
De occasional showers for the next
-orty-eight hours.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-14

shea no consideration?
Y Even If "all eoons 1oot
D alike" certainly they are not
! all the same quality.
Can anything be more true
than this concerning jewell
~ or silver goods? How
many pieces made in the
same pattern, from the COM
mon plated ware to the
finest of gold, bear the same
outward resem blance?
Can you tell them apart?
Yet you do not wonder
that there is some difference
IN the cost of making.
Is it not here where the
guarantee and the reputa-
ton of the dealer is your
safeguard?
This falls productions en-
brace some striking exam
Pies in the better class OF ,
ornaments.
magnificent brooches and
pendants set with the differ /,
ent gems. The art Nou- 4
yeau,' so popular at the I
Paris Exposition. highly ar ]
tistic and individual. Not !
the kind turned out by the 4
yard. =
We have all the high-class j
gold and silver novelties to Y
be found anywhere, and be- 3
sieve it possible to meet all q
requirements for goods in 4
our various lines. q
Selection packages sent to 4
any part of the Islands.
|. [. HCHNAE, /
FORT STREET. 81
weller and Silversmith Z
BOX 342. 4
@M%M@WSem@n<awmmn-y
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-12
Miss Siler's Musical.

The piano recital given las,
Thursday evening at the College
chapel by Miss Alma Siler, who is
taking a graduate course in music.
was indeed an entertainment oil
high order, in which great skill
was shown both IN execution and
Interpretation. The selections
given were masterpieces from the
best classical aud romantic com.
posers, and only a performer Of
Miss Siler's ability could have
rendered this rare program. One
very pleasing number was the Noe.
,urne in d. which was composed
by Miss Silcr Tor this concert. The
Fantasia from List, in which the
orchestral part was beautifully
played by Miss Louise Woodbridge,
was perhaps the most enjoyable, as
as we'll a. u of the most intricate
on the program. Two readings
were given by Miss Callie Mitchell,
who eve fails to delight her
audience.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-12
Quarterly Meeting

The Woman's Missionary So.
ciety Of Saline Association will
hold their quarterly meeting at the
Baptist church in this city today.
The following program will he
given:
MORNING SESSION.
1880. Devotional Service Mrs.
II. T. Brightwell.
Business.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
l:3O. Devotional Service Miss
Flora Bell.
District MissiOns-Itev. ID. G. Boil
ton.
Letters from Societies.
The Woman's Missionary Society
an Aid to the Church-Mrs. II. Il.
Jenkins.
Report Of State Meetina,.
Collection, prayer and adjournment.