davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-03
THE WORD OF HONOUR.

The men who do as they say;
the things that prove to be what
mt they wero said to be,-how
cheering it is to come upon them.
We all hate to be deceived; es-
pecially when the deception is in
territorial. But all men are not
liars, even IL David did say so in
his haste. II they were society
would be impossible. Everybody
knows that business is based
on credit, on faith. Millions are
bought and sold daily on nothing
more solid than the pledged pro-
misses of men,-not written, mere
ly verbal. The Stock Exchanges
are often called nests of gamblers,
yet nowhere is q promise held
in greater honour. Therefore
when we say that the tried and
effective modern remedy called
WAMPoLE'S PREPARATION
never deceives any who resort to
1t in hope of benefit and cure, we
may expect to be believed. For
this assurance is given on what it
has done in the past in countless
cases,-on its record. 1t is only
recommended to accomplish what
1t was made to accomplish. It's
action in Chlorosis, Anemia, La
Grippe, General Debility, Throat
and Lung Troubles, Blood I'm
purities, etc. is convincing. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
the nntritive and curative pro-
perties of lure Cod Liver oil,
extracted by us from fresh cod
livers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. DIR. Austin ID. Ir-
vine, Of Canada, SAYS: 81 have
used it in cases where cod liver
oil was indicated but could not
be taken by the patient, and the
results following were very graft
flying" IL Is effective from tho
first dose and agrees with the
most sensitive and nervous stom-
achs. II cannot deceive or disap-
point you, and comes to the res
cue Of those who have received
no benefit from any other treat
ment. IL stands for the medical
triumphs Of the age. At chemists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-03
Shipping Notes.

The $ $. Peru sails for San Francisco
az noon today.
The schooner Merchant sailed from
Lahaina On wednesday.
Francis ay and family and J. J. Suiii-
van arrived from Kauai on the w c.
Fau on Thursday night.
The ship lille =. Starbuck began re-
criving sugar yesterday. The schooner
Aloha - also taking her cargo
The schooner Helene. Captain Chris
Hanson. sailed for san Francisco with su-
gar Yesterday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-03
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.

ANAL AMI NAN1
u. 8. 8. Wheeling. Blocklinger. San
D;eGo.-April 2S.
". s. 8. Iroquois, Rodman.
v. S. S. Albatross. Thomas. San Fran
cisco. March "a.
MERCHANTMEN.
CThis list does not include coasters.)
Arthur Sewall. Am. sp.. Gaffeny. Hio-
go, April 16.
Aloha Am. schr.. Fry. Port Gamble.
April Z.
Alumna, Am schr.. Lawson, Newcas-
tie. April 10.
Acme. Am. sp.. Lawrence, Yokohama.
April 10.
Ellen A. Read. Br. sp.. Mcouarrie. Ma
Mia, March 8. 4'i4
Frank w. Howe. Am. schr.. Atkinsoa.
Mauritius. March 10. s'
Haydn Brown, Am. b ,k.Asplund, New
castle. April 20.
Ivanhoe. Br. bk.. Grant. nitrate ports.
May I. ,is.t.;.
Pactolus. Am. bk.. Dart, Newcastle.
April "a. IL;
Paul Isenberg. Ger. bk., OFT, Bremen
+ haven. April IA. i.'u i
Tillie x. Starbuck. Am. sp.. Curtis. San
Francisco. April 20.
Transit, Am. schr.. Paulsen, Newcastle.
Apth SO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-03
With q Big Cargo.

The Mauna Loa arrived from Hawai-
and Maui ports at n. IN. yesterday
with the following passengers: C. ii
KIuegel. Mrs. Kanahikane. p, r. La
mar. Miss l.. Cockstt. +. Peterman. @
NJ. Hancock. G. II, Spencer. Fred Clark
Cecil Brown. Mrs. w. c. Achi. l.. Kioli
Mrs. c. Robinson. Miss c. Akana, Mis-:
T. PaIakioto. Miss II. Oniula. Miss NJ
l.. washburn. Miss l.. S. Willis. Chonp
Kee. ". COmZ<y. +. ]. Amweg. w. G.
Bigland. J. :. Coke. Mrs. Coke and two
children. John Kaae. G. X. Fartlcn, II
II. wilkins. and fifty-five on deck.
Her cargo consisted OF 1928 bags
sugar. So bags coffee. 90 bags taro. 9.
bdls bananas. 81 kegs butter. "a crates
fruit. SO crates jam. 10 bbls. poi. 6 bdis.
hides. 2s head cattle. 233 pkgs. sun
dries.
The crew OF the steamer failed in an
attempt 10 locate the lost gasoline
launch OF the steamer Hanalei. Purser
reported a fine trip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-03
Good Things To
Eat

Scotch shortbrsad: Cakes. MI sizes.
prfces xsd ssyies: Pies. just like your
mother used TO maze. Cookies. Maca-
rooms: Lady Fingers. Cream Puffs:
and all the dainty styles suitable for
the wen-furnlshed table.
Tons Of Pure Candy. FROM cheap
grndes for chfldrsn. up TO better
grades. Tor soc We can furnish you n
box Of Delicious Candies-worth a dol
lar elsewhere. RinE up Main 70
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-03
Wsialeels In.

The waialeale got in from Anahola
about ; a IN. yesterday with $500 bags
OF sugar. Purser Stiel reported 111.S94
bags Of sugar ready for shipment ON
Kauai The Niihau was reported at
Makaweii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-03
Goeau Arrives.

Thc Inter-Island steamer Noeau ar
rived from Kukuihaele ear:.- yesterday
morning with the following passengers:
J. Watt. vile and two children. Mis-.
Stewart. Mrs \. Willis ana six on deck.
She brought 1885 bags OF sugar and 20
Nr.rIrna ~ NlAna
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-03
TELEPHONE "A.
New England Bakery
II You Want to be Happy.
BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS

H J. NoLrn. Proprietor.
Fort Street. Opposite wilder a Co.
rIRsT-cLAss LUNCHES SERVED.
Win Tea. Core. Soda water.
Ginger Abs o. Mix
op-u from = n m % 10 y. m
Smokers Hssussisss . Speciality.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-03
Bound Here.

The following vessels are bound FOR
the Hawaiian Islands:
Bark St. Catherine. for Hilo; bark
Rhodkick Dhu. sailed from san Fran
cisco for Hilo April "a; bark Annie
Johnson. for Hilo: American-Hawai
steamship Hyades. sailed from San
Francisco April Il for Honolulu; bark
entine 5. G. Wilder. San Francisco for
Honolulu. April "a; bark Olympic. for
Honolulu: schooner Rosamond. San
Francisco for Honolulu. April %; bark
Mauna Ala. San Francisco for Homo
lulu. April %: barks r. p. Rithet. Mo-
hican and w. II. Dimond. for Homo
lulu: ship Emily +. Whitney. for Hon
nlulff and MakaNNali
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-06-12
A JUDGES Wife ,=, ssst s.s =.
She Suffered for Years and
Felt Her Case Was Hope.
Iess--.Cured by
Pe.ru-na.

Mrs. Judge McAllister writes from
1917 West 33rd ST., Minneapolis, MIMI,
as follows:
al suffered for years with q paknin
fhe small of my back and right side.
1T fnferfered often with my domestic
and social duties and I never supposed
fhafI would be cured, as the doctors
medicine did NOT seem to help me any.
Unfortunately a member of our Or
der advised me 10 try Peruna and gave
1t such high praise fhafI decided to try
IT. Although 1 started In with little
faith, 1 felt so much better in q week
that / felt encouraged.
al took IL faithfully for seven weeks
and am happy indeed to be able to say
fhaf I am entirely cured. Words fail
to express my gratitude. Perfect
health once more is the best thing 1
could wish for, and thanks to Peruna
I enjoy that nov. "-Minnie E. Meal
lister.
The great popularity of Peruna as a
catarrh remedy has tempted many
people to initiate Peruna. A great
many so-called catarrh remedies and
catarrhal tonics are to be found in
many drug-stores. These remedies can
be procured by the druggist much
cheaper than Peruna. Peruna can only
be obtained at a uniform price. and no
druggist can get it a cent cheaper.
Thus it is that druggists are tempted
to substitute the cheap limitations Of
Peruna for Peruna. 1t is done every
day without a doubt.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-06-12

N DOGS IN PARIS.
Leaders of Fashion Have Their Ca
nine Pets Clad In the Height
of Fashion.

There appears to be as much are
spent upon the dresses of dogs as
upon those of the ladies who own them.
No leader of fashion in Paris is o
seen without her doggie curled and
scented, with jeweled collar, leash
and bracelets. His outdoor garments
are made to match his mistress toilet,
the silken coats being ornamented
with frills, and punches of flowers ar
tistically placed in the ruffies round
his neck. For wintry weather he has
a warm coat with a huge storm collar,
lined and edged with expensive fur,
and fastened with a jeweled clasp, says
a London paper. No coat is complete
without a pocket into which is jauntily
stuck the daintiest of small lace hand
kerchiefs. Nor are his boots forgot
ten. Unlike puss in boots, however,
he has two pairs made of soft black
India rubber, and usually buttoned up
the sides. If he should prefer lace-up
boots he can have them. Collars are
many and varied. Thus, a bulldog who
is somewhat bare about the neck has a
plain collar-of dark leather, with bars
of brass or steel, and a thick fur ruff
at each side to setoff his head. Along-
haired dog, such as the Yorkshire or
Blenheim, has a collar of great sup
pleness, so as to catch in bis hair.
Some one has made of blue suede, set
with real gold studs, filigree golden
balls, and a gold bell. As much as G24
has been paid for such a collar.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-06-12
GOT A W FOR HIS BRIDE.
shrewd Westerner Headed subscrip-
ton List and Donations
Were Liberal.

Some years ago when the west was wiide
and more woody than it is to-day a young
man, since grown rich and now famous as
fnancier and capitalist, was a regular board
er at a hotel in q frontier town. lie aha q
number of his friends were wont to resort
every evening to the smoking-room OF the
hotel which they used as a sort OF cluo ana
their wants were attended to by a tar walt
ress who may be called Miss White. Sne
was a nice, quiet girl, without any nonsense
about her and attended to the wants OF her
patrons with regularity n promptltude,
relates the Chicago Chroniclc.
One evening after she had retired Tor the
night the landlord informed the company
that this was the last night she would wait
upon them, as she was going to he married
next day. When the landlord had gone OUT
Jimmie Hughes, the young man referred to,
got up and said he thought it only right
that they should show their appreciation OF
ner services by making her a little present
on this suspicious occasion. Hetook a sheet
of paper, wrote his name down for 500 and
passed it round. The girl was popular and
the idea caught on and when 1t came round
again to generous Jimmie the total amount
ed to something over $1,000. They sum
moned the landlord, handed over the
amount to him and asked him to give it to
Miss White next morning with their hearty
good wishes for her happiness. Next day
she was married and the happy bridegroom
yas-Jimmie Hughes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-06-12
The sunfower.

The sunflower has not been gener-
ally regarded with high favor by
many people, although it's claims as
a producer of an excellent and cheap
form of chicken feed, have received
some attention from poultry jour-
nails.
1t is, to be sure,a somewhat coarse,
~tall-growing and hardy annual,showy,
and in a suitable place by no means
unattractive. 1t was introduced from
South America as early as 1896, and
has at times been put to a great
variety of uses.
1t was found by experiment that a
bushel Of sunfiower seed will yield
a gallon of oil, and that an acre of
ground planted three feet apart in
rows, win yield forty to fifty bushels
Of seed. The oil is as mild as sweet
oil, and equally as agreeable on sal
ads and as a medicine. The seed is
raised with very little trouble, and
makes excellent chicken feed. The
sprouts are eaten with oil and salt,
and bread is also made from the seed
and Cruel for children.
1t fattens fowls, and its leaves are
excellent food for cattle in summer
and increases the quantity of milk
in cows. 1t is also good for sheep,
and the stems are useful to support
climbing plants and serve for fuel
The seeds, when roasted, have the
flavor of coffee, and the infusion of
them like tea makes a pleasant bever-
age. These important use ought to
set the people to thinking.-Pacifc
Tree and Vine.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-06-12
THE MALARIA PARASITE.
Passes Through Eight Phases of De-
veIopment Before 1t Infccts
humanity,

In a paper read before the Royal
Society and published in the British
Medical Journal, Prof. RAJ Lankes-
ter suggests a set of scientific names
for the malaria parasite. That a
complete set is necessary is proved
by the fact that the creature is, so
to speak, eight different animals in
succession before a generation arises
which, like its ancestor, is able to
infect humanity with malaria. Here
is a full rendering of the %genealogy,
says the London Telegraph.
First there are little needle-shaped
organisms, which pass into the hui
mar system through the probescis
of a mosquito. Each of these nee
gets inside. Then it passes into it's
second phase and becomes more or
less a shapeless mass, which grows
within its red corpuscle until the
dwelling is destroyed and the in
habitant breaks up into a crowd of
spores, and so changes into number
three" These spores enter fresh red
corpuscles, changing as the others
did, on taking up residence, and
breaking up like them after a period
of growth. This is repeated for sew
eral generations until the occupant
of the red corpuscle from some I'M
known cause develops on a line and
assumes a crescent shape. In this
fourth phase it floats-male and fe-
male for the first time-through the
blood, to be swallowed by the ma
larial mosquito that preys on man.
Having duly passed into the insect.
the become spherical as a fifth
stage. but their children, in the sixth
transformation, are pear-shaped and
grow larger than any of their anc
tors Or descendants. This creature
pushes its way through the wall of
the mosquisto's stomach and changes
into number Z, a steadily growing
ball, which eventually increases to
twenty times its original diameter.
This ball becomes more and more
complex. Within it appear a colony
of cells packed closely together
the eighth metamorphosis-and in
time these pour forth a crop of the
needle-like organisms with which we
started. They find their way into
the blood of the mosquito, theme
into the fluid which the insect ap-
parently pours into the wound it
makes in its human victim, and so
start one more on their marvellous
round. To the unscientific mind the
one CLEAN of satisfaction in the
story is that the mosquito must suf-
fer as much as the man during the
career of the parasite. For those
who are interested in scientific NOM
enclature Prof. Ray Lankester's
names may be given. They are for
the respective stages: "a Exotospore.
(2) Amoebula, (31 Enhaemosphore.
az Crescent male and female), (5l
Sperm-mother-cell (6) yermicule, "a
Spore cyst, ts) SUPERINTENDENT, 70
End y Exostosphore.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-06-12
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Booth Harrington wrote steadily
for eight years and everything he
wrote was rejected, but he persisted
and succeeded.
Sienkiewicz is said to be a demon
of unrest, and from the time he
starts a novel until he finishes it he
goes about from place to place
through Europe writing a little here
and a little there.
Ernest Won Leyden, M OF Ger
many's best-known medical authori-
ties and authors, celebrated his sew
entieth birthday on April 20. He has
been one of the leaders j n the fight
against cancer and tuberculosis, and
it is largely due to his efforts tina.
more than a hundred sanatoria for
consumptives have been built in Ger
many during the last decade.
Congressman Sibley is the victim of
almost total inability to remember
names or faces. He is SIRE of only
two men when he meets them-one
his business partner and the other a
lifelong chum. C~uriously enough he
has an excellent memory regarding
the blooded cattle which he breeds,
being able to tell them at sight long
after he has sold them.
The University of Wales proposes
to confer on George Meredith an
honorary degree. Mr.. Meredith has
successfully evaded a multitude OF
xI., lsts,- ord hnc rofrrSpd
the offer of a lord rectorship, but he
loves his wild Wales and may this
time be tempted. The university au-
thorities hope for a visit from Mr..
Meredith and a personal investiture
of the cap and gown.
keep working and you will keep
alive" is the advice of Senator Pet
tus, who carries his 81 years with
surprising ease. One morning re-
Gently he was found hard at work
at seven o'clock, sleeves rolled up,
chewing tobacco and grinding out
letters. To the surprised remark OF
a friend he said: Il rise every MORN
ing at five unless / have been kept
up late the night before. The secret
of living long is to work hard. ! no.
tice that all of my friends who got
rich and then retired are dead. i
never got rich and / never got tired.
The most deadly disease know is to
quit work"
At the age of 50 the venerable Her
bert Spencer has at last laid aside the
pen that has exercised such a power
full influence upon the thought of his
century. In his Forthcoming volume,
"Facts and Comments" Mr.. Spencer
that he has written his
last book. His work of creating a
synthetic philosophy based on the
theory of organic evolution was be-
gun in 1860 and finished in 1896, and
now the last chips from his work.
shop are gathered up. Though he is
everywhere acknowledged to be n
of the great figures of his time he
wears no fancy titles to his name and
has s~teadfastly refused to event &C
cept honorary degrees from colleges
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-06-12
POULTRY SUGGESTIONS.
Valuable and Pointed Suggestions
to Those Who Raise Poultry
for Profit.

The following pointed paragraphs
contain more valuable suggestions
about poultry than al be found in
several volumes of average poultry
or farm journals:
Exercise is like an ounce of pre-
ventive. 1t is worth a pound of con-
dition powder.
If you are looking for a soft snap
stay out of the poultry business.
We never waste the time spent in
thinking. Applied thought is the
great means of success.
Don not forget to always keep on
hand a supply Of clean water.
Don't dabble in many varieties.
You are too liable to be a failure in
all.
If your hen house is e swampy
ground, raise plenty of sunf1owers.
Examine often for lice.
1t is easier to hatch chickens in an
incubator than to raise them in a
BROOD.
Neither the poor hen nor the over
fat II will lay many eggs.
Leaves, chaff, grass and hay make
good hitler for the floor.
Dressed poultry should be packed
carefully. Ill-shaped birds do not
sell well.
The beauty of your poultry yard is
the kind of chicken that walks in it..
Set fresh eggs.
The Doplfru huSspncS ic not vision
airy. but has come to stay.
Thoroughbred stock is not neces-
sary to profit, but it will pay better
in the long run.
The fact that you have pure-bred
fowls is often an incentive to greater
effort.
Do not sell good mothers just be-
cause they can not win the first prize.
You will need them very much in the
spring.
Don't lesson your efforts because
someone tells you that you have gone
to seed in the poultry business. You
have the best outlook for success.
A pleased customer is a walking adj
vertiser.
Large capital is not necessary in
the poultry business.
Hang cabbage. turnips or scraps of
meat OF the wall of the hen house
just within reach of the fowls. This
has the double advantage of keeping
the food clean and giving the fowls
exercise.
See that the nest of the sitting hen
is free from lice, give the young
chicks a fair start.
Charred corn or wheat will show
its value in brighter combs and a
more healthy appearance.
When you improve the quality of
the egg you will be able to obtain
a good price for 1t. Just as good but-
ter always brings q better price.
No fancier can promise that every
egg will hatch nor that every bird
viii be a prize-winner.
Now Is the time to sell au the male
- y 80
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-06-12
BRIEF BUT KILLING.
A Horse Remedy That Was Not Ress
commended, but Was Very Eh-
fective In Its Way.

Arecent West Philadelphia political meet
ing was marked by the telling OF the fol:
loving story as illustrative of the eyn OF
being too laconie in everyday speech. Brev.
ity was the distinguishing characteristic Of
the village wherein lived jam ana Laeh,
farmers and each the owner OF 2 morse.
They met one day and spoke rs follows
relates the Philadelphia Times:
'Mornin', JIM
'Mornin', Zach."
'syhat did yor give your horse for tns
botts!"
sTurpentine.'
Good mornini"
Good mornin'!'
They again encountered each other .
few days later. with this result:
"Mornin', JIM.
.Mornin', Zaehi"
What did you say you gave your horss
for the bottsf"
"Turpentine."
KILLED mine"
Mine, too"
Good mornin't"
Good mornin'i"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-06-12
HERE N THERE.

Duck raising is profitable when
properly managed, and ducks will
bear as much neglect as any of the
feathered tribes.
An increase of four bushels Of
wheat an acre was secured at the
Tennessee experiment station by the
use of sleeves, so that only the largest,
plumpest grains were used for seed.
Sheep, like fowls, should be mar
keted in uniform lots for thus they
always bring better prices. A flock
all nearly alike will sell for a better
price than a flock really averaging
a better quality, but variegated.
There should be no such thing as
breaking in a heifer" when she has
her first calf. She should be SO care
fully handled that there will be no
necessity for doing the thing after
that should be done before calving.
If farmers with a lot of scrub
cows would buy a fairly good pure
bred bull they would be ~astonished
at the progressive annual improve
lleHt Tie ucfu MCuid SuOW. 4AS THRU
generation will be almost equal to
the ~pure-bred cEttle.
"A sprirg brood of pigs, to be
marketed ,then eight months old in
late fall, can not be raised with much
profit in pens unless there a supply
of milk or kitchen Stops. Some pas
turage is required for good profit,
and nothing exceeds red clover.
Goose raising is one of the most
profitable branches of the poultry
BUSINESS. True, there is very little
demand for goose eggs except for
Matching: but geese do not waste
much of their time laying eggs. The
feathers, however, are valuable.
Not more than thirty years ago
cotton seed was thrown away as be-
ing worthless. The profit that is
now being derived by cotton-growers
from the sale of the seed for the
making of cotton-seed oil, as well as
oil-cake and hulls for feed for stock,
is putting cotton-growing on . per
manently profitable basis
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-06-12
SOME SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Suggestive Figures in Relation to
Education In Some of the
Southern States.
The value of school houses

The average value of school houses
ard equipment i'll \ .., ,arnlina is
$3.50. in South Caro- Ia, $17S; IN
Georgia, SO. and in Alabama, $2f?.
The average salary Il Il teacher IN
North Carolina is S23 sc; in South
Carolina, $23.20;in Georgia, s27, and in
Alabama, $27.50. Tie average num-
Der of days school is taught is-jn
North Carolina, 70 in the yer; in
South Carolina, So; in Georgia. 112,
and in Alabama, rs. The average ex-
penditure per pupil in average at
tendance is-in North Carolina, SAT-;
in South Carolina, S4.44; III Georgia,
1854, and in Alabama, 1910 per an
mum. In other wor1s, in these states
in school houses costing an average
of S276 each, under teachers receiy-
ing an average salary Of SIS a month,
we are giving the children an actual
attendance five cents worth of edu-
cation a day for only 81 days in The
year.-World's Work.