davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02

(still alive), whom he believes has tu-
berculosis. A year ago Holland had
controversy with other physicians over
the condition of this girl, he declaring
that she had tuberculosis and should
not be allowed to teach. The Board of
Education refused to accept the state
ment, and two other physicians made
an examination, contradicting Hol-
lands findings. Now Holland writes
that the girl is a mere skeleton, and he
wishes to prove that he was correct a
were insanitary lodging houses in
could not order a post norton.
DR.. j. j. Grace of the Hilo hospital
was granted. leave of absence. Dr.
Stone is to take his place temporarily.
DR. Thompson complained that there
were unsanitary lodging houses in
HiIo and asked for permission to pro-
coed against them. A committee con-
sisting of Cooper, Robinson and Slog-
gett will consider the matter.
F. M. Brooks appeared for Charles
Wilcox TO make demand for $500 vot-
ed by the Legislature to him for extra
compensation, while he was acting as
secretary for the board during the
plague President Wood of the last
Board of Health refused to sign the
warrant on the ground that Wilcox
was already drawing one salary as sec
rotary, and President Sloggett is also,
to sign the voucher for the
same reason, and because he knew
nothing of the matter. The matter was
referred to the Attorney General, the
board being against the allowance of
the claim.
Surgeon Hobby, temporarily in
charge of the quarantine service, re-
ported Oriental health conditions as
follows:
Kobe, to September s, 1sO2-Asiatic
cholera, cases "a, deaths 29.
Nagasaki, to September s. 1sO2-Asi-
attic cholera, cases Is. deaths 20.
Shanghai, to September 8, 1902
Cholera cases =, deaths So; smallpox
cases =, deaths g.
Hongkong, to August 80, 1sO2-AsiaticI
cholera cases 81, deaths %; plague
cases %. oeaths 20.
All members of the Board of Health
were in attendance yesterday except
ing F. c. Smith M P. Robinson at
tended his first meeting and was cor
daily greeted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02
WILL co To
MOLOKAI
Catholic Priests
To Leave on
Lehua.
PHYSICIANS HAVE
MANY COMPLAINTS
Father Matthias Will Visit the
Settlement With Father
Maxim.

Permission was given to three Cath
Ollie priests by the Board of Health yes
terday to visit Moiokai. Two of them,
Father Maxine, who is to succeed
Father Wendelin, and Brother Aloysi-
us, who returns to duty at Baldwin
Home, will remain at Molokai. Father
Matthias asked for permission to re-
main but one week at the settlement.
The three men leave on the Lehua next
! Monday for Kalaupapa,
Permission was granted also to
painters to go to the settlement for the
purpose of painting the Mormon
church. Malikaa Holopinai was given
a permit to join his wife as kukoa at
Molokai
Judge Davidson appeared before the
board in reference to the order of re-
moval of certain pig pens ON the beach
road. Objections had been made and
three months notice given to all the
parties on the ground that they were
nuisances Mr.. Davidson asked that
further investigation be made, as his
clients, All Fat, Ong See, Fook Ryan
and Gen Fook, would suffer severely If
they were compelled to abandon their
business. The matter was referred to
a committee consisting of Sloggett,
Mott Smith, Moore and City Sanitary
Officer Tracy.
A protest was received from two Hilo
fishermen against the rules and regula-
tions concerning fish and the location
of the market there. The petitioners
said that they represented thirty Japa-
nese fishermen who furnished three
fourths of the fish supply, and it.was
claimed that the rules were unjust. The
the fish up the stream TO the market
would cause the fish to deteriorate' as
polluted water would get into the sam
pans. The lettepwas laid upon the ta-
BILE, it appearing that the warehouse
was but a few hundred feet from the
harbor.
Dr. Holland of Puma asked permits
sion from the Board of Health to hold
post mortem" over a school teacher
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02
T. II LEWIS

Juea suddenly sent his fist through the
space between them and it landed on
Testa's chest, close to the belt where
it had slid down. The Deacon retorted
in the same way but a truce was soon
called. Juen had threatened to wipe
up Merchant street with the Deacon
During the afternoon the two belliger-
ents patched up their differences. shook
hands and became friends as of yore.
This is the Deacon's story but Juen
could not be found and his remains to
be told
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02

Are you one of the men who have
been paving these extra "bits" for
your shirtss Don't keep on. In
the vernacular of the ring" Break
away -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02
To |. ct
OR
Lease,

The following desirable properties
upon moderate terms:
1-3 brand new and modern cottages
on Beretania street west Of Piikoi
street.
s-Cottage on South street near Queen
street.
80 Cottages ON Chamberlain street
uear Queen street.
s-Store IN Orpheum block on Fort
street.
6-Land of the area of one acre, sit
uated on the corner of South and Hale
kauila streets, and suitable for storage
purposes, or for building site for
warehouses or factory.
7-Buiiding site at Kamoiliili, 'front.'
Ing on proposed extension Of Rapid
Transit to Kaimuki, area one acre.
8-Three building lots on Kaaihee av-
enue and opposite the Experimental
Station at Makiki.
s-Taro land at Manoa and Pauoa.
18-Rice land at Aiea. Eva
Also other lands suitable for agricui-
tural and other purposes in different
parts Of this island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02

ard Madras, cut full length, rein
forced front and back, extern
sion facing, twin needle work on all
seams, welt plaits on either side of
button holes, patent unshrinkable
neckbands; in fact ALL the little
things that make the difference be-
tween good SHIFTS and poor ones.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02

Equal in every way to shirts sold
by furnishers at from 25c to Csc a
apiece more.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02
Men! Lend Us
Your Ears
-We'lI Return Them with Interest!
Well Return Them with Interest!

1t heen that
greater faacy We've
DOLLAR SHRT, and this week
with brand and lot factory
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02
WHY STAY PALE7

A pity to see pale girls stay
pale and dull when it is so
easy to get SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTS Emulsion does a few
things well. One of them is
to give rich red blood to pale
girls. There is a reason for it.
But perhaps you are more
interested in results than in
reasons.
The result of steady daily
doses of SCOTS Emulsion
is an increase not only in
the red color of the blood and
in the appetite but in the good
looks and bright manners
which are the real charm OF
good health.
SCOTS Emulsion is blood
food.
Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. 200 Pearl St. Ny
, 1902-10-09
POSTAL STATISTICS.

The number of pieces OF matter of all
kinds mailed increased from 100000 in
1870 to I,424.390,32 2 in 1901,
The first years issue of postal cards,
1873. numbered 81, 094 900, while in
1901 659,Gl4, 500 We're issued.
In 1865 none orders to the amount
OF SLIGO, To- We're issued. while in 1901
the total amounted to S274,546,O67.
In 1853, the year in which stamped
envelopes We're first issued. 100000
were used, while in 1901 the total was
772,S39.OOO.
The registry system was started in
1855. and in that year the registered
pieces numbered 29.322. In 1901 they
numbered &c, S14,5
From June 30, 1917. to June 30, 1851,
4.6O3.2OO postage stamps were issued.
while in the single year 1901 1929.
2I3,G COG stamps were used by the peo-
pie of the United States.
In 1889 there were only seventy-ive
postotticcs established, the length Of
the post routes being 2,275 miles and
the gross revenue of the department
being only ST.51O. The expenditures
were 1860.
There were in 1901 1854 postotices
In operation, 511. sos miles of post
routes, 4GG, 146,059 miles of mail serv-
Ice performed. The gross revenues Of
the department were Sill. 63l 1893, the
expenditures Sis, O39.601.
, 1902-10-09
PlcklNGs FROM FICTION.

It's a great thing to be OF some use
In the world.-"Brinton Eliot"
If not sure of the merit of your ideas,
quote them as another's.-"Myra of the
Pines"
The woman who makes a doormat of
herself will always be trodden upon
FABLES For the Elite"
Those who have not been imposed
upon are u thief's equal. witt n thief's
discernment.-"The Fool"
If a man is obliged TO make n fool of
himself, II is best he should afford
amusement to others while doing So
1.-THE Minority"
No mar should ever try to be artless.
he is too clumsy. 1t is like trying to
do miniature painting with Il white.
wash brush.-"The Riddle of Life
When once n woman has the FOLLY
to plead for herself, In that moment
she murders love. and every tear she
sheds thereafter becomes another clod
upon his grave.-"Margaret Tudor
A woman is all heart and sentiment,
n while her fortress is a strong one,
yet h expects to be conquered. and
once h ~surrenders she loves no one
more than her conqueror.-"Buell
Hampton"
, 1902-10-09
A Change Had Come over Him

There are some things in this world
FOR which moi even the most profound
rural philosopher can to his
W satisfaction.
Il never saw an animal nov SO
slowly before in all my life!' cried an
~exasperated traveller in a New Hamp-
shire stage, behind which the clouds
OF a rapidly rising storm were growing
blacker every moment. Cant the
horse go any faster? You had an ex.
cellent one ten years ago, when / used
to spend the summer here"
That's the curious thing about it,
said h driver, gazing first AT his steed
and then at the uneasy passenger in a
mildly speculative way. This boss is
the very same Identical boss that |
drove that summer. | don't know
what in tunket's got into him! He
seems to have lost his animation."-
Youths Companion.
, 1902-10-09

What tempts the little humming
bird that we see In our gardens to
travel every spring from rear the
equator to as far north as the arctic
circle, leaving behind him, as he does,
for a season, many tropical delights I
He is the only one OF many humming
birds that pluclily leaves the land of
gayly colored birds to go into volun.
tary exile in the north, east OF the Mis-.
sissippi. How It stirs the Imagination
to picture the solitary, tiny migrant, a
mere atom of bird life, moving above
the range of human sight through the
vast dome of the sky! Borne swiftly
onward by rapidly vibrating little
wings. he covers the thousands of
miles between his winter home and his
summer II by easy stages and ar.
rives Mt his chosen destination, wealth.
er permitting, at approximately the
same date year after year.-Country
Life In America.
, 1902-10-09
The Old Lady and the Incubator

An old lady visiting an exhibition
went 10 see some incubators which
were on show and, complaining of the
expense Of keeping fowls. said that II
they were cheaper she would buy an
egg Matching machine. After she had
asked various questions the gentleman
In attendance proceeded tO show her
the drnwer In which We're deposited
the eggs In different stages. ON these
the old lady looked in establishment.
"What"' she exclaimed Indignantly.
do YOU use eggsf" Certainly" was
the attendants %astonished answer.
well" said she. Il consider II a per.
feet swindle TO pick the pockets of
honest, Woodworking folks by selling
them those frauds! Why, anybody can
hatch chickens with eggs! I n do IL
myselfr-London Globe.
, 1902-10-09
E
Strange Household rnnn,.nt. That
May He seen In england.


May He seen In England.
Many are the strange household and
garden adornments scattered up and
down the English countryside. In II
SUSSEX village is part of a garden pal.
Ing made wholly out of the swords of
swordhshes. The lady who owns the
garden got the strange paling from her
brother, who had originally spOrted II
in the tropics.
Near Leeds Is n summer house made
wholly of buttons OF every Imaginable
kind, and In the same county is II
room the walls of which are adorned
entirely by the ribbons of cigars, near
ly 10000 Of these being represented.
From garrett to basement In the large
house Of n Leeds mineral water manu-
facturer is a gigantic scrHpbook, ey-
cry notable theatrical poster Of the last
twenty years being pasted on the
walls.
A north country banker living near
Wakefield has n great dining room the
whole of the walls of which are the
wooden and iron doors of eminent cas-
ties and historic buildings. and Mt Lis
card, In Cheshire, is n room that con.
tnins hundreds Of picture frames made
of every imaginable substance. from
,3ather to tigers bones. one frame be.
ing placed within another according TO
size so that the whole surface is GOV.
cred with frames.
In Liverpool is a room-that OF n
dentist whose grandfather occupied
the same premlses-that contains many
mirrors and pictures the frames OF
which are made entirely Of sharks
teeth. Near Birmingham n manufac.
turer has n study that is lined, even to
the roof, with nothing but chains Of
various t"hicknesses and padlocks Of
different sizes.-Pearson's.
, 1902-10-09
CADETS.
The New Man at West Point and the
PnnEs of Nostalgia

The new man at West Point has one
misfortune to endure throughout the
first few weeks of his course-he must
suffer the pangs of inconsistencies. He
has entered upon a course Of disci-
pllne quite unlike anything in his ex-
pertence. Every act of his daily life
is regulated by In infexible system.
He has no friend at nand; the word
sympathy seems to be unknown.
Older cadets look on, understand, pity,
but give no sign. II. Irving Hancock
says in Life at West Point
1t is n common sight for a cadet cor
poral, going into the room Of n 'plebe,'
to find him seated at his table, pen in
hand and a sheet of paper before him,
staring blankly at the paper or the
wall. The cadet corporal takes in the
scene before him.
"HomesIck. mister" he asks.
Eyes, SIR replies the plebe. looking
shamefaced.
Sure sign a new mans homesick
when he's caught at study table writ
ing his resignation" rejoins the cor,
poral ~composedly.
The plebe. wondering how 1t is that
the cadet corporal is such a mind read
er, Pushes, looks at the sheet before
him and slowly tears II up.
That's right!' says the corporal.
Then. with a momentary touch of sym.
patty, he %oes on: Don't get down
In the mouth, mister. I've been
through the nostalgia drill myself.
It's tough on you, but when you've
been here n little while there's no in.
ducement on earth that could make
you leave of your own choice. Brace
upl Inconsistencies hits 'em all at
first"
Then the corporal glances about and
falls at once into the brusque tone OF
the instructor.
Sec here. mister" he remarks,
".policing' Is one Of the most important
duties of the soldier. Your shoe brush
is out of place. Haven't ! told you
where 1t belongs? And you cap is on
your bed. Now. mister
So he goes on with a list of crit.
cisms which at once reduce life to a
practical level. The plebe has enough
to do for the next half hour in tidy.
Ing up" and at the end of that time
he is not tempted to resume his letter.
At least, he puts 1t off for one day
more.
, 1902-10-09

with a smile and several heavy combs
of honey.
"If those hives had been nearly
empty said the apiarist, 81 would
have been lucky to have escaped with
my life. The tenants of a poor hive
sting to kill"
That's strange" said the visitor.
81 should think that they would de-
fend their boards with especial jeal-
ousy, and the more they have the hot
ter they would fight"
"The reason is," said the beeman,
'that when alarmed the bees fly to
their s%torehouse and gorge themselves
When full of honey. n bee can't bend
Its body and sting"
(Which should be a lesson TO u.s."
said the other. Don't get too full
New York Tribune.
, 1902-10-09

"What's that So kept out Of my sal.
airy for?" demanded the employee OF
the state institution.
That's your voluntary contribution
Tor campaign purposes" blandly re-
piled the superintendent.
But 1t isn't a voluntary contribu.
uon. You've no right to hold it out on
me. That wasn't In the bargain. |
never heard anything about it before.
1t Is n gouge, and l won't stand itr'
But you have to pay 1t, you know,
or lose your job. Does 1t goY"
eyes"
well. that's why we cal 1t volun.
tary."-Chicago Tribune.
, 1902-10-09

If you want a suit of clothes well
made and a perfect fit call on John
Paulson, at the east end of the bridge.
He will measure you for "A suit. to
be made up by Elmer Paulson, The
Tailor, at Orrick, Nc. Fit and goods
guaranteed to be first class, and AL
clothes are strictly Tailored. 1000
samples on hand and plates of the
different styles to make choice from.
, 1902-10-09

Once upon n time n woman had a
quarrel with her features because they
made ugly faces at her whe she
looked in the glass. She scolded and
scolded, but II all did no good
Finally she sat In front of her mir
ror, II with rouge, powder and black
pencil went deliberately to work to
show her face how wrong 1t was and
succeeded.
After n time she smiled n smile OF
intense satisfaction. and her face
smiled pleasantly back at her
Moral.-It is better to make up than
TO continue differences.-New York
Herald
, 1902-10-09

A patent medicine vender in a coun.
try village was dilating to a crowd
upon the wonderful efficiency OF his
iron bitters.
Why" said he, Steve jenkins had
only taken the bitters one week when
he was showed into the prison for muir.
der, and what does Steve dc but open
a vein In his arm and take iron enough
out of his blood to make "A crowbar,
with which he pried the doors open
and let himself out. Factl''
, 1902-10-09

j. w. Card has leased the Cow creek
ranch of j. S. Stanley for a term of
three years and moved his wife and
children to that place today.
A literary program, in~terspersed
with music, will be rendered at the
Eastern Star entertainment in the
Masonic Hall Halloween eve. Sup
per will he served after the entertain.
ment
NJ. Hutchinson aud family left on
the stage yesterday for Shelton, Wn.,
where they expect to make their flu
ture home. Mrs. Hutchinson was in
feeble health and it is thought the
change will be beneficial. The fami.
ly of their son inflow, 7. S. Pritchett,
reside in the town to which they are
iourneying.
George Wissel, electrical engineer
at the Saratoga Light, Heat and
Power Co., has shaved off his mus.
tache. George says he shaved it of
under the impression that there was
to have been a boys foot race during
the carnival and they told him they
wouldn't let him enter unless he
shaved smooth.
Charles Parker, who spent a month
i'll Iowa returned from Lohrville, on
Monday accompanied by his cousin,
Miss Alice Shcuett, who will visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. j.. ID. Parker
indefinitely. While Charley was
in Iowa he must have had a pref
ty good time, from all accounts; at
least he now answers to the name OF
''The Wyoming Cyclone" and flush.
es IA deep red every time any one
mentions the name Of Bird"
, 1902-10-09
DON'T GET TOO FULL.
A Lesson That May lie Learned From
the Habits of the Bees.


Don't stir up n beehive unless you
know II Is a rich one" said an apiarist
to u visitor at his bee farm.
81 think that | would leave them
alone altogether" was the reply. They
have too angry a buzz about them TO
win my confidence"
You are not used to them. that's
all" said the beeman. For example,
these hives are full of honey, and II |
pun Il little smoke into the doors 30 as
to sort Of %suftocate the seutries | can
topple n hive over, handle the bees
like so many beans, clean the honey
combs and carry them OF. The bees
won't harm me" And, to prove his
words, the speaker performed bis ex.
perimsnt and came back to bis friend
, 1902-10-09
Notice.

l have severed my connection with
the Pass Creek Ranch Co., and in
future all bills and all accounts of
said company will be collected or
paid by c. F. Foster, local manager,
Walcott, Wyo. A. NJ. McAnally.
, 1902-10-09

Mrs. Meekins-Wb n nice lady Mrs
Selden is,
Mrs Pratt-ls shef I never met her
Mrs. Meekins-Perfect! | told her
today | was ashamed of myself be
cause ! never had returned her call
and she said. very politely. you know,
that ! needn't worry myself: that
could keep 1t as long ms / pleased
Boston Transcript.
, 1902-10-09

mo use o talkln'," said MIR. Erastus
Pinkley. dat brother o. mine Is a
mighty lucky man. He allus has mon.
ey."
But you must remember that he Is
much more industrious than you are.
He Isn't Mt all afraid Of work"
Oats Jes' de point. He were lucky
In bein' born Observation-Disclosures
ton Star.
, 1902-10-09
Notice.

There are a great many people in
the valley who are indebted to me for
blacksmithing and as l am going to
close out my business, you are re-
quested to call and settle at once
Give this matter your prompt atten,
ton, as it means you.
8-4tfl S. f. McANuarY.
, 1902-10-09

Female Lawyer-How old are your
Female Witness-You know as well
as ! do that I'm just n week younger
than you are: but, If necessary
Female Lawyer chastity Never mind:
It isn't necessary Chicago News.
, 1902-10-09

Little Clarence-Pa. what is experi.
ence2
Mr.. Callipers-Experlence nv son. is
the headaches YOU acquire from butt,
Ing against the world.-Puck,
, 1902-10-09

"Did her father forgive her for rim.
ming on and getting married."
Yes; the old man said that he
would forgive and forget them."-In.
~dianapolis News.
, 1902-10-09

Every man should profit by his own
mistakes, but most of us would prefer
to profit by the mistakes OF Others
Philadelphia Record.
, 1902-10-09

Gus. Jensen Il Bro. have a few side
boards that you can get a bargain on
better look at them.
, 1902-10-09

1t is better to know everything
about something than something
about everything.
, 1902-10-09

Tom-Why so melancholy. old man?
Jack-Miss Jones rejected me last
night.
Tom-well, brace up. There are
others.
Jack-fes, Of course: but somehow 1
cant help feeling sorry for the poor
girl.-Chicago News.
, 1902-10-09

When a married man is caught
red-handed in Irritation it is up to his
wife to snatch him baldheaded.
, 1902-10-09

Guns, revolvers, rifles, reloading
tools and all kinds of ammunition at
Gus. Jensen Il Bro.
, 1902-10-09

For SALE-Nearly new John
Deere shaker shovel potato digger.
Apply al this office.
, 1902-10-09

FoR SALE-Cheap if taken soon,
800 acres of Platte Valley land,6 miles
from Saratoga. All under ditch,
plenty of water. Investigate.
j. A. VanMeter g. Co.
, 1902-10-09

All of Nuzum's rigs stop at Dave
Richmond's barn before going to En-,
campment or Walcott.
, 1902-10-09

Truth will out-and it will out some
men so completely that it leaves not
a trace behind.
, 1902-10-09
$50 Reward.

Will pay $40 reward each for in
formation or recovery of one grey
mare branded CAT on left hip,
| grey horse branded left hip
/ bay saddle horse running ~
brand on left shoulder. Address
jackson |. Brown.
7-3l til French, Wye.
, 1902-10-09

Have you seen the famous o. Il
washing machines at
Gus. Jensen Il Bro.
, 1902-10-09

Dressmaking.

After October lst | will open dress,
making parlors in Mrs. Dyer's Millin.
cry store, at her new location. Ord
ers for gowns, street dresses, or any.
thing in the dressmaking line, may be
left with Mrs. Dyer or at the resi-.
dence of Mrs. Robert Brown.
9-lS-tf Miss EnMA SAMELsos.
, 1902-10-09

Van Meter " Co., are having mum
erous calls for real estate, and any
one having property to sell should
list it at once.
, 1902-10-09

Get your coal hods, oil cloth rugs.
stove boards and fire shovels at
Gus. Jensen Il Bro.
, 1902-10-09

Although she may have no knowl-
edge of medicine, the dressmaker who
can cure bad Its has u lot OF patienca
, 1902-10-09

We have a few Kitchen Clock Safes
which you can get a bargain on; call
and see them. Gus. Jensen Il Bro.
, 1902-10-09

WANTED-Stock to pasture, on HUI
gus ranch. See Gus. Jensen.
, 1902-10-09
Saratoga Wyo., Oct, 9th 1902

Good hay for sale on Hugus ranch.
Enquire of Gus Jensen.
, 1902-10-09

One Glrl-Jack tried to kiss me last
night.
Another-What in the world did yop
do? W
Oh was up In arms in a minute"
Smart Set.