davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-18

and a liar
Lawyer Steele's statement, or rather
Hurts, then goes on and tells about the
guns that Mcdonnell and the reporter
had, and the instruction from Chief
Byrnes to Mcdonnell to shoot Hurt down
should he make a move.
Mcdonnell is said to have declared that
Hurt was dangerous man. He and the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-18

than one person in Honolulu who knew
his record as one of the cleverest conf
dence men in the world. A number of
intended dupes are said to have been IN
this way warned from falling into his
trap.
BILLY HURT IN 1893.
A dispatch to the Examiner, dated New
York, September %. 1893, says: VIM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-18

Continued on Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-18

Continued on Page %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-18
Commodore Weaver In
Honolulu, Fired Out
of German Samoa.

~ NCE more has the city of Homo
lulu been compelled to shelter
within it's portals the notorious
aCouop1odor ora,, Niahnlcu Waa-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-31
Selecting an Occupation.

Before deciding in what manner you
Will become self-supporting, expend
much time in earnest thought and
weigh yourself and your capabilities.
III you would become trained nurse
you must be n strong. healthy woman.
possessed of education. gentle breed
ing, kind heart. determination. pa
t!ence and adaptabllity. and you must
be willing TO forget much. and If neces-
sary forego everything in order that
you may become a useful woman.
IL YOU would become n business
woman you must have good health.
tact judgment. a clear reasoning and
reasonable head.
IL you choose profession. you must
first have the means to pursue the
study. and then you must have real
affection for your subject. whether II
be medicine. art. music or literature.
4 woman employed with the duties
OF domestic life finds all her time taken
up I'm attending 10 the requirements OF
her family. A means of livelihood then
seldom harnesses her. for the natural
bread.winner is supplying the demands
OF the home. and presumably making
provision for the future, hut some
times there comes a time, often when
least expected. when the man Is inca
pacitated by III health. or death force:
her into life's arena. and she must De
come the breadwinner.
To those whose former training ha.
been such that I'm such an emergency
It may be turned to account there u
nothing to say. but the very large ma
iority have nothing TO fall back on
and here the question presents itsel
as TO whether the most dutiful daugh
tiers DO not condemn the mothers wh'
have brought them up and deprive'
them Of the wherewithal TO continu'
TO sustain life for their children an'
themselves.
To the woman WITHOUT training who
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-31
Economy on the Farm. Z.

Economy should be the watchword
on the farm this year because as
rule corn will have TO be bought from
the beginning of the season. But we
do not mean economy in stock feed,
this is too often the case with all the
urging 10 full feed. 1t seems irreslst-
able TO most people to stint" horse
feed when corn has to be bought. This
is false economy and results finally in
loss, causing poor stock. Farm stock
must have full feed just as man or
they cannot make the crop they
should. Economy should apply to gen.
eral expenses, especially personal Last
years crops were very spotted in
yields Some people made more money
than usual, while large proportion
lost heavily. These variations We're
the result of difference in land, work
and amount of rain. Few, however
made much corn, even those who made
good cotton crops. BY close living this
year and working faithfully those who
lost ought TO recover last seasons
losses. as cotton will be a good price.
on account of the short supply now in
the world.-Canton (Miss.) Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-31
k& CHAT:

The little Queen Of Hollands favor
ite color is green.
Princess Louise il at the head OF
league of Rainy Daisies in Bavaria.
This royal favor should give the SHORT
| skirt long swing.
Letters written by Queen Victoria
are already increasing in value in Lon
don, and the other day a brief three
line note OF hers. written in her own
hand, sold for $1,000.
There are hints from Paris of the
return Of the once fashionable fervon-
iere-a jewel 70 be worn on the fore
head, and held in place either by vel
vet band or fillet of gold.
Mime. La Marechale, who recently
died in Paris at seventy-nine years Of
age, was the widow Of Marechal Neil,
one of Napoleon Ills ministers of
war. There are now only two Mare
chales living in France.
Mrs. Fairbanks, the wife OF the Sem
ator from Indiana, is great believer
In the value Of properly marking his
torlcal spots, and as President-General
OF the Daughters of the American Rev
olution will probably exercise her in
fluence not little in that direction.
The first public bath-house for the
women Of Cuba has just been estab-
lshed in Santiago, under the direction
OF the United States Government. The
hat ha
success. Since its beginning the aver
age daily attendance has been about
400.
1t is stated that one of the first let
ters OF congratulation received by
Queen Alexandra after her accession
was from the wife OF the Mikado of
Japan. This is believed TO be unique
incident in the history of Europe, no
consort of an Aslatic monarch having
ever before congratulated a European
monarch on her accession to the throne.
Miss Lizzie G.. Wallace, of Adair. H..
Is going TO build herself stone cabin
on Pixies Peak and live in 1t during the
coming summer. She Is alone In the
world, fond OF outdoor life, and has
gone through n lot of hardy gymna-
slum training. The intrepid young
woman is not at all fearful of the dan
gers which may beset her In the way
Of storms or wild animals, and intends
to build the stone cabin herself. She
will take a rifle and revolver. with
both of which she is a good shot. ana
her sole companion will be a c..
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-31
One of Woman's EaiIings.

Womans proneness to stick n pin
wherever convenient has proved n seri.
Gus matter TO one steamship company.
The line decided some time ago 70
place the most modern air-filled rubber
mattresses in the berths of the best
rooms on two of its biggest ships. Re-
Gently the stewards Were kept busy at
the completion CT each trip with blow
Ing up with air dozens OF mattresses
that had collapsed from some un.
known cause Ii took the officials of
the line some hours to discover the
cause of the failure of the mattresses
TO maintain their proper condition. Hat
pins. breast pins, safety pins, stick
pins, every known kind of pin had done
the mischief.
zone advantage of these mattresses"
said the manufactures. was that they
were intended rs lfe-preservers or
small RATS should the emergency
arise. Give me a decent sized hat pin
II you want to see me knock the am
bition out Of the average life-preserver
that depends upon air. The women
tourists simply stabbed those mat.
tresses 10 death"
The steamship company now has
this notice attached to the door of
every stateroom: Please do not stick
pins in the berth cushions and mat.
tresses. Pins are injurious to them.
New York Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-31
Hints For sheep shearer..

When shearing sheep. keep them as
clean as possible and avoid getting
any hay. straw or dirt in the wool. es.
pecially on the inside Of the fleece.
Confne the sheep In a small pen. well
Uttered with clean straw. and use a
platform 10 lay them on. An old door
will do for this purpose. but a few
matched and planed boards are better.
Many sheep shearers use a large sheet
laid on the ground and fastened down
at the corners which makes a softer
place than boards. Others stand up
when shearing and place the sheep on
a low table. AS soon as the sheep is
shorn the fleece should be neatly fold.
ed up and wrapped once each way
with small. smooth twine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-31
AAp-hmgs-
MY>D~Wear

Nothing can he too much berutfled
to be in good form for the summer.
The white glove for evening wear is
less and less in favor. Colored gloves
have completely replaced them.
LAe new round hats in coarse straw.
meant for simple occasions, have mod
erately low crowns and comparatively
narrow brims.
Scarfs and huge bows of tulle black.
white or cream, go to form one OF the
most becoming competitions to the lat
ter-day headgear of flowers.
The new panne foulards are soft and
shimmery. and lend themselves well to
the complex pleating, shlrring and
draping that are features of all the
new summer gowns.
A new mode OF shirring called astra-
khan bouillonne is very pretty for
vests. yokes. revers and cuffs, and 1t
may be made of very sheer soft mate
rial. SILK muslin is perhaps the best.
The combinations of materials that
are used nowadays are astounding.
brilliantly colored foulards are
trimmed with stitched bands of tan or
gray cashmere, taffeta gowns are
strapped or appliqued with foulard. etc.
The scarab has become almost as
ubiquitous as the serpent 1t grows
bigger and bigger and is 10y no means
confined. as at first. to seals and rings.
but is found in sleeve links, pendants.
brooches. purse tops. umbrella E2.3.es
and various other situations.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-31
DOCS DAY OVER IN THE KLoND!KE
Railroads Have Made Unnecessary His
Services In Transportation.

The day OF the dog Is coming to an
end in the Klondlke. There are plen.
ty OF dogs there yet and there Is plen-
ty OF work for Their to do. but their
value Is steadily going down A year
or two ago Newfoundlands, ST. Eern.
ards and even collie dogs were bought
up by spectators here and in Canada
and shipped to Skagway and Juneau.
where they commanded big prices as
sled dogs, while Malamoots, the native
dogs Of 'he country, born and breed
To hard work or the trail. commanded
from $3.50 to $500 apiece.
But that Is over now The trolley
and the locomotive have driven out the
dogs and the sleds off the well trav-
eled roads between the Klondike and
the coast, and though in travelling to
the out OF the way mining camps the
miners still use dogs and sleds, where
each man used TO travel with n team
Of from five TO eight animals 10
sled he now makes shift with two.
The reason for this, according 10 re-
turning timers, Is that roadhouses are
more plentiful and new supplies can
be obtained e dozen points where
there was only one or none a year
or two ago. 1t Is easy now. therefore.
for n miner to travel between distant
points with light sled and something
less than two hundred pounds of food
and equipment for himself and his
animals.
There is small demand in the Klon-
dixie in these days for any but the ma
tive dogs, whose number has largely
increased and whose breed has been
improved. They are a hardy race, pro-
duced by mating Scotch collles with
native wolves. Some breeders have
made fortunes out OF them. Now.
under the competition OF the cars,
dogs that would fetch $500 apiece
formerly are disposed of gladly for
$50 or 500.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-31
man In q dream, and really belle

man In q dream, and I really belle.
that for the time being he was un.
conscious. Then he turned away and
left the drawing-room hurriedly.
"Will he not comeT said Lady Bar.
mouth. with an awful look OF terror
In her eyes.
Lord yarmouth Is not WELL" I re.
piled. Here are the ear-drops."
The poor woman went scarlet. She
knew what I meant. and I was deep
ly grieved for her. From the first she
must have had faint suspicion Of the
truth. and was anxious 10 save him
from public disgrace and scandal.
She was thoroughly unnerved. Miss
Dainton showed signs of returning con.
sciousness.
"Now." I said. put the ear-drops
back Into her ears. She won't know
what has happened"
Lady yarmouth replaced them with
trembling fingers.
Send some one 10 look after the
girl; I'll stop with her till help comes
But you must go and find your hus.
band. Make haste" added, signifi.
cantly, "or you will be too late"
My work was not quite over. When
Lady yarmouth found her husband IN
his dressing room he was. as feared.
on the point Of committing suicide.
She saved him. A number OF trinkets.
some Of great value, were found In his
safe. There Is, OF course. only one ex.
planation. On that one point Lord
Barmouth was mad. There was no
object in his stealing ladies' orna.
ments, as he IL a very wealthy man.
and had not put them TO any use.
There was not much difficulty in
finding their respective owners. re.
turned them myself, asking each one
as n matter OF courtesy to make no
inquiries as TO how they fell into my
possession. it-Blts.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-31
Damaged Hay and Straw.

Hay or straw that has been dam
aged by rain while curing has not only
lost much of its nutritve qualities. but
If ii has begun TO mould 1t Is unfit 10
use for milch cows. as 1t may impart
a bad flavor TO the milk. Even for
other animals it may be injurious to the
health, as IL does not digest WELL
Strange to say. cows will often eat
greedily OF mouldy fodder, perhaps be-
cause they like the flavor and perhaps
because the mould has softened 1t. but
1t seldom fails to prove injurious TO
them If they eat large amounts of 1t.
Such fodder Is only fit for bedding or
for mulching plants. II simply bleached
by rains and not mouldy. 1t may be
used, but more grain should be given
with 1t than with good hay.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-31
Lemon q Manicure Aid.

sOf all the aids to amateur manicur-
ing" said woman. none Is more
valuable than a bit Of lemon. l al
ways keep a morsel Oh my toilet table
and find 1t Indispensable. Unlike any
other acid, Il bleaches without hurting
the skin. as 1t brings out any native
rosiness In the nails without hardening
or coarsening them. Scrubbing and
soap and hot water and final polish are
all very well; for truly dainty finger
tips apply your lemon. | know num-
Der Of estlmable women who candidly
confess that they find 1t hard to keep
their hands clean-particularly in cold
weather. Let them try the magic that
lies in bit of lemon and they'll have
no further trouble"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-31

because OF dependent children. cannot
leave her home. there are many occu-
pations 10 which she may turn her at
tentlon. and the more pressing her ne
cessitles become the less money she Is
willing TO accept for her labor. Dress
making. manlcurlng. hairdresslng.
necktie making for the wholesale
houses. the making Of dolls clothes
for the dry goods stores or art ex-
changes. the making Of bread, rolls.
candles and foods for the sick. or for
private customers. are tasks for the
city residents. while the country offers
opportunity for poultry and stock rails
ing. fruit and vegetable raising. dairy
products, etc. each OF which requires
much hard labor. but Is occasionally
productive OF excellent returns.
Parents who have children owe 10
them n means Of support, which, in
case OF necessity. they can turn 10 for
sustenance or even as a relief from alb
sorbing worry. II is never too soon or
too late 10 begln.-Mrs. s. Carpenter,
In American Queen.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-31
Why He Got Well.

The Man with n Clear Conscience
bought pair OF tan shoes with the ad-
vent of spring, and. while going home
In the street car conJured up a mental
photograph of himself strolllng along
the sandy beach of a summer resort
with his pedal extremltles encased in
his new purchase. That night he was
taken Ill. For four days he contem-
plated his new shoes with his head on
downy pillow When he recovered
the Man said:
There was only one thing that wor-
ried me while l was sick. couldn't
get those tan shoes out OF my head.
What II | should die without having
had a chance to wear 'em! Such a con.
tingency seemed 10 furnish an add.
tional and potent reason why l should
get well | just made up my mind
was going 20 live long enough To get
my feet into those shoes. and-well.
dld."-New York Mail and Express.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-31
THE DEMONSTRATIONS LULLABY.

The letter that ought to write,
And put off day to day,
The many tasks / ought to do
The calls / ought to pay,
The social favors that owe,
And should return-somewaT
i think of them and yawn-heigh-o-o
III wait another day.
The sick ought to go and see,
The garments should mend.
The books / promised 10 return
Oh, torments without end!
They all rise up like skeletons
And mock ne, but someway
/ think OF them and yawn-heigh-o'o'
III wait another day.
The poem that ought TO write,
The fame / should attain,
The laurels that my hands would reach,
The name hope to gain.
They urge me, scourge me, beckon me,
Revile me, but someway
! sit and think and yawn-heigh-o'o!
I'll wait another day.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-31
Orlvip of Tour Ones.

There is tradition that accounts
for the four ones instead of the ~.
A famous French jeweler OF the name
OF H2ary Wick presented TO King
Charles V. surnamed Wise. a clock
whose dial bore the correct Roman
numerals. Now Charles did not know
everything. but. being a king. he pre-
tended to omniscience. and after fall
Ing to find fiaw in the works said;
The clock runs well. but you have
got the figures on the dial wrong"
surely not, your majesty" protested
the jeweler. Yes; that four should
be four ones" You are wrong. your
majesty" I'm never wrongr' thun-
dered the king. Take IL away and
correct the mistake" Wick obeyed.
The fashion was followed by others,
and TO this day we have I'LL. instead
Of Iv.-victor Smith. in New York
Press. a
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-31

alton, while keeping out enemies at
night 1t has a small board below
that can be removed during the day
so the chicks can run out and in, while
the hen will be confined. The coop
can be cleaned in an instant. All these
advantages will commend this coop
to those who have had experience with
the coops ordinarily seen.-American
Agriculturist.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-31

sician. She cannot bring herself 70
tell everything, and the physician is
at a constant disadvantage. This is
why, for the past twenty-five years,
thousands of women have been con-
fiding their troubles 70 Mrs. Pinkham,
and whose advice has brought happi-
ness and health 10 countless women in
the United States.
Mrs. Chappell, of Grant Park, Ill,
whose portrait we publish, advises all
suffering women to seek Mrs. Pink
hams advice and use Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, as they
cured her of Inflammation Of the ovaries
and woslb she. therefore. speaks from
knowledge, and her experience ought
to give others confidence. Mrs. Pink
hams address is Lynn, Mass, and her
advice is absolutely free.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-31
RecIpe For a Bolero.

The woman with sartorial asplra-
tlons and slender means should set
about making light and dainty boleros
for herself. They will carry her over
many tight place during tie summer
months, and are quite easy to make
One in Irish lace or guRure, for in
stance. should be cut to reach just be-
low the figure, not quite meeting in
front. and followed out at the neck;
the pattern Of the lace may be beauti-
fed by being traced in gold or silver
thread. Another might be made in
white silk, over which light tracery
of flowers could be worked in delicate
tones Of silk. These boleros are costly
to buy. but clever fingers can turn out
very attractive ones at home.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-31
Mobility ys. Gsntility.

A member OF one OF the great Lon
don political clubs once lost his um.
brella. and put up a notice in the hall
requesting ''the nobleman" who had
taken IL 10 return IL when he had done
with IL.
The committee In due course desired
TO be Informed why he ascribed its
possession 10 a peer.
The member blandly referred them
10 the rule, which said that the club
was composed OF ''noblemen and gen
temen." and added that no gentleman
would have taken his umbrella.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-31

The little good ought TO do,
The poor | ought 20 aid,
The weak / should lend succor TO,
All in my mind arrayed
March angrily and 10 and fro,
ought to-but someway
I sit and dream and yawn-heigh-o-o!
I'll wait another day.
The preparations / should make
For better life some day,
The medicines that / should take,
The prayers ought to pray.
They troop before me 10 and fro,
And call me, but someway
| don't feel like il now-heigh-o-o!
I'll wait another day.
Since your my friend-a valued friend
I don't mind telling you,
To do 'em all | do intend
The tasks ought 10 do
I thought this morning this would be
The day, but now, someway,
I'm tired; don't belieye-heigh-o-o!
I'd better-work-to day!
Bismarck Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-31
why MRS. PINKHAM
Is Able to Help Sick Women
When Doctors Fail.

How gladly would men fly TO wo-
mans aid did they but understand a
woman's feelings, trials, sensibilities,
and peculiar organic disturbances.
Those things are known only 70
women, and the aid man would give
is not at his command.
To treat a case properly 1t is neces-
sary TO know all about it, and full
information, many times, cannot ba
given by a woman TO her family ply.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-31
Ihc Blind See.

The experiments IN teaching the con-
genltally blind 70 nee their eyes have
met with wonderful success In Vienna.
where n child OF seven years was
trained by slow and patient process
involving the use Of light passed
through colorcd glasses to distinguish,
flrst the different colors. then geo
mctricai fo-ris. and then letters and
numerals. The process is not quite
understandable by laymcn. but there
is no doubt Of the standing os the sci
entlsis who tcstify TO It's succcss.-Cor
rcspondepce New York TimeA
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-31
Force the Fowls Rapidly.

Rarely If ever does a large flock of
hens pay as we'll as do several small
ones. I have tried this many times,
letting all my fowls run together for
convenience in caring for them during
the busy months. but 1t is always at n
loss. The hens do not lay as well, the
pullets will not begin laying as early.
the cockerels neither grow nor fatten
as well. while the growth in the late
hatched pullets is barely discernible
If possible put the old birds in one pen,
the early pullets in another, cockerels
by themselves. and the small pullets
separate. You can thus feed each pen
according 10 its needs. Force the pul.
lets that are nearly ready to lay, and
the old hens as we'll. by plenty of ami
NAL food condition powder, milk and
green food.
The young pullets need all the food
they will eat: good nourishing stun
that Will hurry their growth. The
ccckerels for market must be fed with
fine disregard of expense, or they
will cost more than you get for them
In the end. Fatten, and get them on
your hands as soon as possible, that
you may have the room for layers.
Give all the mash they will eat twice a
day. with cracked corn for the other
neal Ir skim milk can be had. give
all they will drink Tho finest poultry
raised in this vicinity the past season.
| and the most speedily grown, was
reared largely on creamery milk. IL a
hen is not an egs-nRch.ns she is not
profitable. Having started. as all
should. with n good laying breed and
good laying stock from this breed. feed
from shell 10 she'll with this idea.-An'
mic l.. Rogers. in American Agrieultur
ist.