davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-17
ON
CORMORAN
Reception Aboard
The German
Warship.
OFFICERS WERE
ADMIRABLE HOSTS
Many Novel ADJUSTMENTS and
Pretty Trophies Arranged
for the Fair Sex.

The trim little German warship Cor
moran looked her best during recep-
ton given yesterday by the captain and
her officers to German and other resi-
dents of Honolulu. It was a card re-
ception, and one of the prettiest events
on the deck of a warship which Homo
Iulans have witnessed for many sea-
sons From three to six o'clock the
guests were entertained by the courte-
Gus officers and not a. moment of their
stay lacked for diversion of some kind.
strings and festoons of international
signal flags, rich in yellow, blue and
red coIors, her brasses glistening, decks
white and spotless, and rapid fire guns
looking exceedingly harmless, the war
ship was an attractive picture as she
lay at anchor in the stream. The cap
tain's gig manned by four sailors and
the cutter with six oarsmen brought
the guests to the ship. An officer re-
ceived at the top of the gangway and
escorted them to the main deck. With
in the f1ag-closed space the officers and
jackies had made charming interior.
Flags marked the inner retreat and the
guests were surprised at the entrance
with the grotesque appearance of a
divers armor filled with air, looking
as if the lnanimate form had just step
ped aboard from the sea. Upon its
breast hung a huge heart-shaped piece
of lead on which was inscribed, 'Zu
Haben," an invitation to the fair sex.
A refreshment table with schnapps,
sauerbrunnen, cigars and cigarettes
was near by.
Just beyond this tub of water, drap-
ed with the imperial colors, was placed.
III the bottom were numerous trinkets
such as naval buttons, belt buckles,
and other man-of-war trif1es The Ia
dies were told that the trinkets were
theirs for the taking. The first lady
who touched her fingers to the water
received a shock for the water was
charged with electricity. When it was
learned that nothing serious happened
when the whole hand was plunged in,
the trifies disappeared quickly. Then at
target the ladies shot with parlor
rifles, the prizes for the best marks
manship being more trinkets, emblems,
miniature life-preservers inscribed with
"Cormoran." A fountain played into a
pool surrounded by green's.
On the after deck a pretty scene was
shown. Under the frowning breech of
a rapid fire gun, Samoan tapas, kava
bowls, fans and dancers skirts were
displayed. Other South Sea trophies
were hung here and there. A table
where coffee, tea, ices and cakes were
served by neatly-dressed sailors was
placed at the head of the companion
ways. The stern space was closed in
with two huge German imperial flags
of the Iron Cross.
At the captains order the band
struck up a polonaise, and leading the
way with Mrs H. A. Isenberg, followed
by Prince Kawananakoa and Mrs. Sam
ueI Parker, the guests were escorted by
him to the fore deck, where sailors
were in. waiting with the cap ribbons
of the Cormoran, and upon the arm of
each lady ribbon was adjusted The
ceremony was prettily and effectively
carried out
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-17
ENJOINED FROM
ABDUCTlNG CHILD
Willard Smith Cannot Force Him.
self Upon His Wife's
Presence.

Judge De Bolt has granted an in
junction restraining Willard NJ. Smith
from abducting the child of Harriet
Moon Smith, his wife. Defendant is re-
strained also from forcing himself into
the presence of plaintiff.
Among other things libellant in a ne
'tition for divorce says Smith "derided
the Christian religion and the church
OF which libellant is member. and
Knocked her for attending divine sery-
ice' and asserted that only those went
to church who have wheels in their
heads"
Libellee is also charged with forbid
ding his wife from visiting the Ladies'
Aid Society.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-17
JAS. T. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
For Rent

! Residence on Kinau ST. between Ala
pal and Kapiolani streets.
House contains parlor, dining room,
bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Large
yard. nicely planted. Stables and car
riage house, etc. Residence is on the
upper side of the street, insuring good
drainage.
Will rent furnished if desired.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-17
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
Must Have Luxuriant and Glossy Hal
No Matter What Cnlnr

Must Have Luxuriant and Glossy Hair,
No Matter What Color.
ne nnest contour of a female face,
loses something if the head is crowned
with scant hair. Scant and failing
halr, 1t is now known, is caused nv p
parasite that burrows into the sca1n
to the root of the hair, where If ssne
the vitality The little white scales tba
germ throws up in burrowing ara osJI-
ed dandruf. To cure dandruff nerna !.
nentiy' then, and to stop falling hair
mat germ must be killed. Newbro's
Herplclde. an entirely new result of
dandrun germ. and, of course etonS
the falling hair and cures badness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
BALANCE IN THE TREASURY.
Board of School Commissioners Make
Satisfactory Report.

The board of school commissioners, COM
posed of NJ. /. Powell, II. {. Tinkham, q.
~ Rand, w. $. Vincent and f. II. burgess
nave closed their books for the year emf
ing December 81, 1901, and find a most sat
isfactory state of affairs. The new board
assumed their duties April IL and since
that time have expended slC9I.16 for mate
rial and labor contracted for before the
assumed their offices. The estimate for
school Purposes for the year was So, o. NJ;
and all OF this amount has been expended
except S72S5, which is now in the hands
of the treasurer. All bills have been paid
including an overdraft of S96,.O6, which
was contracted In 1900.
Since they assumed their duties seven
new teachers have been engaged, owing
to the rapid increase in the number of pa
pills. Tho additional salaries for the new
teachers amounts to S233b3o The work
done includes the regarding about the Ed
munds high school building and more than
1000 yards Of concrete walks. They have
also curbed and concreted about the Arch-
ibald school property. The balance in the
treasury of $3.50 is more than satisfactory
when the extraordinary expenses of the
year are taken into account and the COM
missioners deserve great credit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
SIX BANKRUPTS FRIDAY.
One Petition Filed Against the Brattle'
boro Refornner Co.

Six petitions in bankruptcy were rCceiV-
ed Friday at the office of Clerk Gcorg5
j.. johnson, making the largest humble
received in Il single day since the law went
into effect. one Of them Is involuntary
while the remainder are voluntary. This
lot makes "a petitions that have beer
filed The petitions Friday were Ill
as follows
joseph l.. Taylor. a section man OF
Swantun. with liabilities of Sli9 and as
81 IS of $50.
Joseph Adams, a laborer of St Adams
with liabilities of $3.50 and assets of $50, Of
which $50 is claimed exempt.
Audrero Bcrnasconi and Louis Mclnat
granite cutters operating at Berlin under
the firm name of BcrnaSconi Il Co, Will
liabilities of $l6l6i3 and assets of slll0. al
of which Is claimed exempt.
Horace a. HUI and Eta Allen, storc
keepers Mt Gulford operating under tn
iirm name of Hun X Allen. with liahilitic.
OF $llG6.1N and assets of $l325. of which SSN
is claimed exempt.
Rufus W. Rogers of Richford. with liza
biltics of $500 and assets of $333O15. Of
which $3.50 is claimed exempt
The involuntary petition was filed by th'
4. Storrs IL Bement company of Boston
George II. Morrill, company of New Norl
and the American Press association o.
Boston. They claim that the Reforme
Publishing company of Brattleboro com
mttcd an act of bankruptcy by transfer
ring their plant to j. A. Ullery d co.
while insolvent. The petitioners claim tina
they are creditors to the amount of S5jS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16

tuberculin test to their herds of cattle be-
fore tho Vcterinaries employed by the COM
mission made an official test, thereby TO a.
certain extent, making the State test use
less. The hearing was private and al
though there were many who We're inter-
estcd in the charges only those summoned
to be present.
The cause of the investigation is the al
legged fact that certain farmers have test
ed their own herds and then sold cattle
which were diseased, but which they
claimed had been tested and were perfectly
b. llthy. There is no law touching the
point and the investigation is merely for
the purpose of gaining information relative
to the extent to which the private tests
have been carried on. Aside from the
board. there were pres mt Saturday Presi-
dent NJ II. Buckham. who is n member en-
oficio J. II. Macomber and j. T. Stearns
represented the witnesses. f.. c. Mower
represented the board.
Il. Il. Stearns was the first witness. He
ostiiicd to having advertised tuberCulin for
sJlc at his drug store but said that the
clerk had disposed of most of 1t and he did
not know how much or to whom the goods
had been sold.
clarence Carswell OF Willston testified
| t. having tested his own herds and those
o. several nciEhbors He refused to am
SWer questions as to whether he had tested
h, rds before the official tests were made
h. the board Other witnesses examined
were Byron Johnson. Michael sullivan, Er-
n--t Hduscman and Edward Whitney, all
Q whom reside in Winston or Jericho.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
DESERTED HIS WIFE,
NJ. j. Green Gone With $l5OO-Wo Woman
in the Case.

Domestic difficulties have entered the
l. NJ Of NJ j. Green at No. l55 North WI
n1uski avenue, which Thursday terminal.
eel IN his leaving Burlington. Gertrude
Alden. alias Farnsworth, a woman or
mcwhat notorious character, is also ap-
sent from burlington and the two are sup
posed to have gone away together. Not
only has Green deserted his wife, but he
has left an Indebtedness that she must
srtrle and taken with him from $500 TO
$500. the savings of years OF hard Work,
l-iVinE her in II destitute condition.
The trouble eliminated last week Tuesday
= ght. when d complaint was made TO
Slcrid Reeves that Green was in u
Louise OF il-fame conducted by
Elizabeth Earnes ON Winooski avenue. y
arch was made but Green could not he
Iund. 1t was learned from people with
IN, however, that he had been there and
left the premises via the cellar as soon as
hc heard tn officers
Mrs. Green was seen Thursday by a
Free Press reporter at the bakery on
North Winooski avenue, which has b en-
CundUcto u 10y her for the past three yea ;.
she confirmed tho report that CIR On had
left in company with the t'arnsworth wo-
man, saying that they took the train at
Essen and left for parts unknown. This
il not the first time that Green has i,it
home" said Mrs. Green. About 4 week
before Christmas he left burlington with
the same woman and was gone for :, We
raj days. At that time | dctcrmns not
10 let him return but he TALKED with me
over the telo phone, denying that he went
with a woman ana begged me to tax" II N
nuck. ] consented and hc returned t
dftcr a few days his actions were AS bal
as ever and now he has gone for good.
The woman with whom he has gone
has been known to him for several " airs.
Uo kncw hcr in Barre and nearly caused
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
COAL THIEVES IN COURT.
Edmund Pratt and Louis Ouimette
Each Fined So and Costs

Edmund Pratt and Louis Ouimctt of
Battery street, the mon arrested saturday
by the police for stealing coal were be-
fore Justice George W. Dcbcrvlle Mon
day afternoon. Both men pleaded not
guilty but were found guilty and fined 50
each, the costs in Hratt's case being $40
and i'm OuimcttS cats" $S.22.
officer JOHN Douahu. ana Robert Rec /
were witnesses for the state. The form I
testified to seeing the men in the lumber
yards near Booths mill late Saturday
night and followed their tracks, which
Wcr" easily distinguished in the light
snow, to coal cars where there We're cVi-
dences that coal had been taken. lie
also saw the mon going up the hill with
two bags which he supposed were Iled
with coal feed said that he was at
Pratts house Saturday night and that
at about lo o'clock Pratt asked him to
20 with him and get some coal. Pratt,
Reed ana pumctt went together, but Reed
was left i'm 20 box car while the other two
went after tho coal. Reed did not know
where they got it but when they returned
they hai two sacks well filled.
The respondents said that they pickcI
the coal from tn" ground near where Tho
load'd cars stood. They admitted that
they took a. small quantity from tn" plat
form az one car but said they did not in
tend to stead.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The fourth annual sophomore hop,
given this year by the class of Of, was held
Friday nigh in the Masonic TEMPS
hall Three pieces fran Watormau's or
ohcstra. assisted on the piano by Mrs.
Hodges. furnished the music Tor an order
OF . dances. The dancing began at $50
o clock and ended at a. m. The patron
cssrs were Mr. and Mrs. Freedman Mr..
and Mrs. Allen. About 40 couples were
present.
The following are some of the rules
which Will govern gymnasium exercises;
Gymnasium work will be compulsory
tor all male students Of the academic de-
parlment, at least during winter, and the
required work will be three or four hours
week. The suit which will he worn
viii consist of a black sleeveless jersey,
white running trunks and white tennis
slippers. Each student will b. roquii ed
to pay the college treasurer $500, the fee
for a gymnasium ticket from mid-Near Un-
I'll July, 1902. There are 100 lockers and two
men will be assigned to each. Twenty-Five
cents must be deposited for every lock, +
Key taken. The work will be divided IN D
graded work, ana the students into four
classes, freshmen sOphomoros, juniors.
and seniors. The freshman work will
probably be drills with Indian clubs, soph-
omore with dumb bells, the junior with
single stick and, if possible, the senior
with fois.
The class work at each meeting will con
sst of twenty to thirty minute drill.
as specified above, with the remainder OF
the hour devoted to exercise by squads
ON the track,
The floor will be Immediately marked out
for basket ball. Baskets on movable
standards win be used The running
track will be padded ana two bowling al
lcYs put in.
The apparatus now ordered includes
chest weights, dumb hols broadswords.
horse and buck, parallel bars, etc.
Students will be allowed to exercise on
the door at any time WHEN it is not in
use.
The following officers were elected at the
meeting Of the r. {, y. Circle last Fri
day: President, Miss Helen G. Clark; vice
president, George Robbins: secretary, Mrs.
Elsie Bristol treasurer, w. w. Gilbert
T. c "A. correspond Miss Alice Dur
fee; executive cOmmitetec, Il. H. Rob n
son, George Robbins and Miss Bessie
Durfcc.
Following are the officers elected by the
Electrical society for the year; President,
II. l.. Hudson '02; vice president, W. II.
TcnneV 'O3; secretary and treasurer, &. G.
Morse ~; executive committee, Lamb %
Hutchinson '0S, Carpenter "a programme
committee, Prof. Freedman, Welch o.
Rice 90 Profs Aver, Butterield and bar
rows were elected to honorary member
ship.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
A VALUABLE COLLECTION
Willed TO the High School by Miss May
E. Witherell.

Fly the will of the late Miss May f'liza-
beth Withcrell the Edmunds high school
has received valuable collection OF min
cral and botanical specimens, which were
collected by the donor during her travels
in various parts Of this and adjoining coun-
tries. The specimens include u number of
valuable quartz formations, shells and 9TH
cr minerals which were secured by Miss
Withcrcll while in Bermuda. The various
mountain ranges in the United states also
furnish Interesting additions to the collec-
ton. Tho botanical specimens embrace a
wide variety of subjects and are in perfect
form.
Miss Witherell graduated from the high
school IN the class Of n and has always
been Interested in its success. While in
school she showed u marked ability in ho-
tunica and mincraloEical studies ana as
sisted i'm tn, formation Of the small collec-
ton owned by the school. Her bequest
makes most acceptable addition to those
departments of tho high school work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
THE DAUGHTERS Or REBEKAU

The officers Of Antonio Rcbckah lodge
No. II, l. o. O. f., were installed Friday
evening by Past Grand Master J. w. Coed
ell as follows: y. c., Miss Bertha Kmct2;
v c., Mrs. Glare Mix; recording Sc re-
tary, Miss Vivian Adkins; treasurer, Mrs.
Jennie Neiburg; financial secretary. Mrs,
Lillian Miller; w, Miss Janet Rodger; O.,
G., NJ. Cunningham; conductor Mrs. Alb
bic Stimson; ]. G.. Mrs Fayan c. Riley;
Il. s. n. c., Mrs. Mary c. Goodsell; l.. S,
n. c.. Mrs. Ellen Chambers; r. s. V. c.
Mrs Rose Arcand j.. S. V, G.. Mrs. Dor
othy Bregstein chaplain, Miss Lois Hills;
r. A. S.. Miss Mollie Movsovitz; L. A. s.,
Miss Sarah Levin: p. n, c., Miss May
Wright A banquet was served after in
stallation and delightful social hour Sol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
TIipc a la Dion.

Put I'm a stewpln q slice RI fat bacon.
five tahlospoonfuls of chopped onion anu
six chopped shailotS and cook until Ehl
brown in color. Then add a dozen crop
ped mushrooms. seasoning OF powered
herbs and three tablesp oonfulS of chopped
cauers Remove from the fire and then
cool, ada sufficient bread crumbs 70 make
a fine paste and a teaspoonful OF chop
ped parsley Lay on cooking cloth q
piece of hroiled trpc ten inches square
and in the center of it pile the paste
Fold over the edges and fastcn with
white thread stitches. Season the outside
of the tripe with salt and pepper, dip 1t IN
beaten egg and melted butter. place 1t
on an oiled gridiron over slow ilre ana
cook for twenty minutes. Then put II
into the oven with oiled paper above II
for ten minutes. remove the paper ana
cook for five more minutes, cut out the
threads and serve very hot with d
strained sauce,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
ONE HEALTH OFFICER NOW.
DR.. Crandall Resigns and DR.. Church
is Elected by the Council.

A special meeting of the city council
was held Monday night at tho Van y IS
and it was - clooh before an adjou n
ncnt was taken. The matter of a health
officer for burlington was the subject I'M
der discussion and the meeting MAS called
owing t. the presence of the State BoarI
of Health. Some time ago, Dr. W. q.
church was appointed by tho state Board
as health officer for Burlington, to M
the unc ypircd term Of DR. H. r Watkins.
who resigned. Soon after the appoint
ment of Or. Church the city council met
and elected Or. II. A. Crandall for the
some Office. This action created two
health officers for Burlington and the con-
ference Monday night vas Tor the pur
pose of harmoni2ing things.
At the meeting of the council Or Gran
dali resigned and DR.. Church was elected
to fll the uneXpired term of Or. Watkins.
which terminates April %, 1902 The action
of the council was made known to The
State Board and was approved by them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
HOME SAVINGS BANK.
Officers Reelected at the Annual Meet
ing Of the Incorporators Monday.

The annual meeting of the incorpora tors
of the Home Savings bank was held Mon
day afternoon at o'clock Officers Were
reelected for the ensuing year as follows
President-C. :. lsham.
prcsidents-C. l.. Dolan and c. W
Brownell.
Trustees-C. $. Isham, II. 5. Peck, G. w
Brownell, \. Is. Brown, Thomas Arbucklc
l.. G. Grant, ". y. Gates and j. II. Ma
comher OF this city, II. w. Tracy of Shol-
burno, W. H. Hale of Milton and o. W
Peck of Wnoosk.
The bank has gained steadily in deposits
every year since 1t was organized and pays
dividends to dcpositOrs twice a year at the
hiEhc st rate allowed by law. 1t is mnnag d
by conservative men and has already made
place for itself as one of the reliable
financial institutions il Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Directors of Champ,ain Transportion
Co. Meet in New York.

General Manager George Rushlow Of
the Chnmplaiu nsportatiCn Co., re-
turned Saturday from New York, where
he attended the annual meeting Of the
directors of the company. Considerable
routine business WAS transacted and the
affairs of the company were found tn be
in excellent Conditi' Il. Rapid progress is
being made On the two steamers in pro-
c,ss of construction for Lake Chau'pl;in
ana Lake George and when completed they
will place the company in position To con-
duct its tourist and freight business to
better adva ltagc th@n ever before
The officers elected at tho Getting wcr
as follows:
rosdcut-II. G. Young.
Nice pr,sidc nt-Dr w. Seward Webb.
General Nanager-C, oree RushloW.
TreaSureI-N q. Spuuldine.
Ticket agent ana Accommodate A.
LOOMS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-16
THE LIBRARY SITE.
Nothing Accomplished at Meeting OF
Citizens monday Evening.

The informal meeting of citizens called
by Mayor Hawloy Tuesday night to com
slider the selection OF a site Tor the now
library building was attended by about
80 taN payers. II was the consensus OF
opinion that the matter ought not to De-
unsettled and although three resolutions
were ofcici. making the sense OF The
meeting different in each case, all were
laid on the table ana the meeting adjourn
cd without action.
The gathering was called to order by
Mayor l,uwlcN, who had before him =
plan of the market ground, giving the al
mcusions and SHOWING the spot near tins
corner Of Ninooski avenue and College
street whcrc it is probable the builiinH
will he located, if built ON the marh"l
grounds. j. T.. Burke was the hrsL
cpcakcr and stated that his first choice
was the present site and his second cnoic"
the Weller lot GOV. Woodbury. thought
that 1t would bc a p1rsimoniouS policy 10
locate the building on the city market lot
when tho Weller lot could be secured At
"a less expense. His choice was the Wei
Ter property. President Nj. H. Buckham
favored the Weller lot while Henry Hal-
lard thought the E.dmunds lot was tn"
most desirable ". J. Van pattcn said
he had discussed and investigated tho
matter TO some extent and that he favor
ed the Weller lot first and then the mar
ktt ground. IL tf. BtnculCt, T.. j. foOol IL
w. y. Han, A. r.. Willard, j. J.Shea AMI
Judge Il. w. j. Hawkins favored the mar
kct lot while w. l.. Burnap was in Favor
of the Ednunds lot.
During the discussion of the question
several interesting points were brought
out, among them being the fact that tn
large majority Of the regular patrons u
the library came from that portion of the
city north Of Pearl street. During his re-
marks Mr.. Booth said that he would give
the city $4,000 for the market lot. r. so
luton was Offered by Mr.. Burke which
made the sense of the meeting that the
present site be used or that the Weller
property be bought, providing it could be
secured at a reasonable figure. Gov
Woodbury. offered an amendment which
made the sense of tho meeting that thu
Weller lot BE- purchased. and few mo
mcnts later Mr.. Booth moved that it be
the sense of the meeting that Mayor llaW
ley sign the resolution recently passed b.
the board locating the library on the mar
hct ground. The three resolutions " r.
laid on the table by vote with but on,
dissenting voice, after which the meetin.
adjourned.