davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03
BUSINESS LOCALS.

The Bergstrom Music Co. have a big
stock of pianos for rent at the right
prices.
Ring up Main So, Pacific Transfer Co.,
if you want your baggage handled by a
reliable company.
David Lawrence & Co.'S fire sale of
damaged stock begins today, corner
Fort and King streets.
Today at noon JAS Morgan will sell
the building, land and fixtures of the
Hawaiian Automobile Co., Ltd.
At 10 o'clock today, at his salesroom,
Jas. F. Morgan will sell at public auc-
ton potatoes, flour. glassware, furni-
ture, etc.
All requisites of the darkroom for
both amateurs and professionals con-
stantly on hand at Honolulu Photo
Supply Co.
If you desire experienced Chinese
cooks, house servants, etc, call at the
Hawaiian Chinese News Co. office, at
No. Is King street.
The household furniture at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Woodbridge, corner of
King and Sheridan streets, will be sold
at public auction tomorrow at 10 a. m,
Territorial Messenger Service will
have four boys in line to secure reserv-
ed seats at 5 o'clock this morning. Sale
begins at 8. Ring up Main 361 for opera
house seats.
Great reduction in low wheel buggies
at the Pacific Vehicle and Supply Co., |
Ltd. Beretania street. Must make
room for new stock. See their prices
before purchasing. 1t will pay you to
call.
A r. Gurrey Jr. has opened an art
store in the Brown building, corner of
Hotel, and Alakea streets, which will
be carried on the same lines as Wick
erys of San Francisco. Mr.. Gurrey
viii have the best and latest reproduc-
tions in art and be in touch with al
the principal art dealers on the main
land The latest patterns in mouldings
on hand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03
NOT MOVING TO
STOP TRANSPORTS
Anti Saloon League Denies That
Petitions Have Gore 10
Washington.

Whatever the rumors the president
infant of any kind of an attempt to
affect the transport service, either on
the part of the I eague proper or any
member of it.
The Rev. w. D. Westervelt haard of
the rumor that the League mad sent
to Washington petition that the
transports be not longer stopped here
because of the drunkenness which
marks some of the soldiers. He said
in respect to the report:
THE anti-saloon league has had
nothing whatever to do with petition
of any kind to Washington, opposing
the present transport system. AS far
as am able to learn not single MEM
Der of the League has opposed the sys-
tenn of transports, or endorsed q petit
ton of that character
when transports are in port, as in
Anti-Saloon League have taken advan
tage of the fact to work among the sol
diers and meetings have been held
aboard the ships for the benefit of the
men. I have distributed between three
and four Thousand copies of monthly
magazines. 1 have found number of
excellent young men in the ranks and
the entire list of men on board the
ships must not be judged by the few
who drink to excess
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

s W. Lederer was adjudged a bank
rupt by Judge Estee yesterday.
Pacific Lodge. a. F. & A NJ, ha.
work in the second degree tonight.
The Catholic Benevolent Society will
hold their regular meeting tonight.
George Dawson. formerly of Scot
land was naturalized by Judge Estet
yesterday.
There will be a meeting of the Fifth
District Committee Friday, Sept. 5
over Castle & Cookies.
The first prize for Epicurean labels
was awarded to Mrs. NJ. Graves of Ho-
noluIu. She had 2S labels.
The National Guard of Hawaii is
flaming an outing for rext Sunday
The boys will probably gos to Manoa
valley.
The wedding of Miss Katheryn Wild
diheld and Mr.. Byron Baird will take
place this evening in Central Union
church.
The case of w. C. Peacock ct al. VS..
J. w Pratt has been set for hearing on
demurrer for Thursday. This is the
income tax case.
Jared Smith and A F. Judd left. on
the CIaudine yesterday for Molokaf to
Investigate the fodder question on the
American Sugar Co.'S ranches.
Property taxes for 1902 are now due
and payable to the deputy assessors Of
the different districts. Taxes not paid
by the 18th of November will be de-
linquent.
Rev. DR.. Jenner will deliver very
Interesting lecture on "Freemasonry'
next Friday evening at the 7. NJ C. A.
rooms. Tickets are on sale at all the
bookstores.
E. A. Douthitt, deputy attorney gen.
eral, left last evening for Lihue, Kauai,
to prosecute for the Territory in Judge
Hardys court. Two murder eases are
on the docket for trial this term.
Senator Burton left on the Claudine
yesterday for a second hunting trip,
this time on Molokai. He was accom-
panied by DR.. King and E. r. Adams
back Thursday.
Charles Creighton went to Kauai yes
terday on business and to do a little
side talking in behalf of his new-found
friend, Wilcox, in accordance with his
promise made to the Democrats on
Monday evening.
At meeting of Home Rulers at Ka-
lihi camp yesterday delegates to the
Oahu convention were chosen as fol-
lows: William Reuter-, Samuel KAPPA
ona, Henry Huka. Kahaleiwi Kaauwai.
Kekipf William Kaai, Geo. Markham,
Chas. Maka, Makao-
kalani, Keliihanaiho and l. w. Wal
hoo.
Wray Taylor, Commissioner of Agri-
culture, has received from Prof. Koe
belle tops of Mexican pineapples, which
he has planted at different locations at
the government station in Nuuanu. The
are very large and said to
be of fine quality. and their Adaptable
ity for growing in Hawaii will be de-
termined. The pineapple is known as
pima de aqua
Jos. Mckinnon. one of the police sta
lion clerks. whose presence behind the
iesk has been of great assistance to
he press, leaves today in the Alameda
Tor six weeks vacation, to visit his
parents Mac is a young Mason and
L very popular member of the police |
department.. He has risen rapidly |
since joining the force less than three
years ago, and is looked upon by his /
uperiors as a man to be depended up |
IN in any emergency.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03
WOMAN'S BOARD
OF MISSIONS MEETS

A very interesting meeting of the
Woman's Board of Missions yesterday
afternoon in the Central Union parlors
opened the years work. Items of gen.
eral missionary intelligence were given.
Reports of Chinese and Portuguese
work were made, and pictures and let
ters were shown which came from an
orphan protege in an Armenian school.
A leading feature of the meeting was
a lengthy paper on Turkey and its mis-
sion problems, presented by Mrs. j. A.
Richards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03
patents Relating to Sugar.

The current issue of the Patent Office
Gazette illustrates a veritable engine
for cutting sugar-cane albeit a small
and portable affair, carried and manu-
ally operated against individual stalks
nv the Iaborer The conception is
recinroeating blade, carried at the end
of a piston rod, ant operating against
or in conjunction with hook which is
placed behind the stalk to be severed.
The driving mechanism, miniature
double-acting engine operated by COM
pressed air, is contained within the
handle of the tool, and is most lngen-
iously constructed as regards its
valves. inlet and exhaust and moving
parts. to secure the utmost Hghtness
and compactness of construction. The
implement is connected by rubber
tube to a source of compressed air, pre-
sumably not carried by the laborer;
and air is admitted to the cylinder by
a valve opened by depressing spring
lever which in operation lies beneath
the palm of the operator. cylindri-
cal rotatable valve governs both in
let and exhaust and at the end of the
stroke is moved again to the admis-
sion position by the infringement of the
exhaust upon its curved partition walls
thus permitting an automatic and very
rapid reciprocation of the blade. All
question of cost and practicability
aside. the ingenuity of the oonstruc-
ton cannot fail to excite admiration.
The patentee is John H. N. Wilson, of
Notwithstanding Planter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03
Sale of Valuable Residence Property

On next Saturday, Sept. g. Jas, Nor
gan, the auctioneer, will sell some prop
erty on Prospect street, corner of Ala
pal. This property is on Punchbowl
slope and commands a most magnifi-
cent. view of the ely and surrounding
country. Will make elegant residence
site
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03
CONCERT TONIGHT.

The Government Band Will Play at
Thomas Square,
PART l.
Overture, Peter Pehmoll ........ Weber
Intermezzo. Autumn Leaves :. Passaro
Grand selection, Lucia (by requesD
.. Observation-Disclosures. Donizetti
Vocal
(a) Maikai waipio. OBJ Ka Iini...
Miss J. Keliiaa.
(c) Palama. Cd Pill Aoao. .....
Mrs. N. Alapai.
PART II.
BY request
(a) The Rose of Killarney
observation-disclosures. Lee Johnson
% Ping Pong ................ Penn
Spanish, La Paloma (by requesD
...... .......;............ Grader
Waltz, LORNA ......,........ Grossman
March, The Wearing of the Green
Retford
The Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03
Why They Come

The work done by the New York
Dental Parlors has stood the test of two
years in Honolulu. Our Oldest patrons
are sending their friends to US because
their work was satisfactory.
Do not experiment. We have estab-
ished reputation in Honolulu that is
past the experimental stage.
Full Plate of Teeth .................$5.0 90
Gold Crowns 500
Bridge Work, per Tooth. .......... 800
Gold Filings. 81 and up as to size
Filings. Soc to 81 accdg. to material
The Grit-advocate., 1902-10-17

Mrs. A. D T. Whitney still writes
something every day at the age Of
IS, but, as she says herself, being a
grandmother is her chief occupation.
And it is even better paid than au
thorship.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-10-17

A photograph taken on the royal
yacht shows the Shah Of Persia sit
ting beside Queen Alexandra, but the
Prince of Wales is watching him.
Boston Globe.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-10-17

Judging from his rasping views on
the management of the coal trust, it
is a safe guess that Uncle Russell
Sage Hasn't got his winters supply CT
coal In yet.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-10-17

The news that a coal trust is being
organized in England sends an extra
shiver down the spine of the man who
he's big, yawnirg furnace In the
cellar OF his home.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-10-17

The Missouri river is the prince Of
practical jokers. 1t is engaged in
cutting a new channel around St.
Joseph, Mo-, by which course it will
leave a new 100000 bridge high and
dry.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-10-17

The Colombian revolutionists have
won battle. We have not heard what
the Colombian revolutionists are
fighting for, but it's probably for
practice.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-10-17

The Boston young man whose best
girl has promised to marry him when
the coal strike ends is sending ex-
pensive appealing kilograms every
day to Mr.. Morgan.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-10-17

The public executioner Of Paris is
Said to be one Of the most enthusi-
astic Of automobilists. Evidently he
is not averse to doing business over
time.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-10-17

The girl who forfeits $4,000 II she
marries merely needs to take care that
she marries man who is worth more
than that.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-10-17

Ping-pong has been put under the
ban Of the law in Ohio, but checkers
will continue to go unchecked in the
grand old Buckeye state
The Grit-advocate., 1902-10-17

The decision of the French govern
ment that the whole northern part
Of Martinique snall be vacated Is late
but sensible.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-10-17

Several thousand Russians are elec-
tioneering for trip to Siberia, for
they have petitioned the czar for rep
resentative government
The Grit-advocate., 1902-10-17

Many summer resort young man
would willingly exchange his bathing
suit and tennis shoes for fall over
coat.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-10-17

Having failed to persuade Chamber
lain to cough up the Boer generals
may as well aban Ion all attempts on
Uncle Russell Sage.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-10-17

Murat Halstead, who is nearly sew
enty years of age. wants to enter
politics. 1t seems that a man never
gets too old to go wrong.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-10-17

An Indianapolis wedding took place
in the dark. There have been others,
counting other kinds OF darkness.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-10-17

King Edward has been visiting Mr..
Carnegie. 1t is not stated where his
majesty wants to establish the library.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-10-17

Everything is coming to light nova
days. A correspondent has just found
out and explained Why the Dead Sea
Is Dead"
The Grit-advocate., 1902-10-17
COLORADO.

from the Chicago girls slipper or take
. bath in it?-Galveston News.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-10-17

The adoption Of the Rush amendment to the constt.
tuition giving home rule to do more to purify
the politics of the any other one thing Tho
governor should have right control the police
of Denver than the police of Pueblo Cripple Creek
VOTE FOR THE AMENDMENT
The Grit-advocate., 1902-10-17

Did the Grand Duke Boris drink
from the Chicago girls slipper or take
. bath in it?-Galveston News.
An Indianapolis wedding took place
in the dark. There have been others,
counting other kinds OF darkness.
King Edward has been visiting Mr..
Carnegie. 1t Is not stated where his
majesty wants to establish the library.
Many summer resort young man
would willingly exchange his bathing
suit and tennis shoes for fall over
coat
Everything is coming to light nova
days. A correspondent has just found
out and explained Why the Dead Sea
Is Dead"
The girl who forfeits $4,000 II she
marries merely needs to take care that
she marries man who is worth more
than that.
The decision of the French govern
ment that the whole northern part
Of Martinique enall be vacated is late
but sensible.
Having failed to persuade Chamber
lain to cough up the Boer generals
may as well aban Ion all attempts on
Uncle Russell Sage.
Several thousand Russians are elec-
tioneering for a trip to Siberia, for
they have petitioned the czar for rep
resentative government.
Ping-pong has been put under the
ban Of the law in Ohio. but checkers
will continue to go unchecked in the
grand old Buckeye state.
Murat Halstead, who is nearly sev-
enty years of age. wants to enter
politics. 1t seems that a man never
gets too old to go wrong.
The public executioner Of Paris is
said to be one Of the most enthusi-
astic Of automobilists. Evidently he
Is not averse to doing business over
time.
The Colombian revolutionists have
won battle. We have not heard what
the Colombian revolutionists are
fighting for, but it's probably for
practice.
Judging from his rasping views on
the management of the coal trust, it
is safe guess that Uncle Russell
Sage Hasn't got his winters supply CT
coal In yet.
A photograph taken on the royal
yacht shows the Shah OF Persia sit
ting beside Queen Alexandra, but the
Prince of Wales is watching him.
poston Glnho
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-02-20
Will be sold at public sale, on
Tuesday. February 18 1900

At the residence of the subscriber on the CLAW.
ton Eastlack farm, on the road from Redwood
to Elmer, about one-half mile from former
place, all the following described
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-02-20
New Things Coming.

In our last issue we noted the sale of the
Eagle Point farm by Wilson T. Fitzgerald
for $50, 900, and the sale of the Cloud farm
on the Red Bank road. Since that time
more accurate information is at hand, and
it is said the purchase includes besides the
Fitzgerald farm the entire acreage of the
Eagle Point meadows, some $50 acres, but
none of the upland of the Cloud farm.
Speculation is rife as to who the purchasers
are and what is to be done with there low
lands, but nothing definite is obtainable
The most reasonable guess as to the identity
of the purchasers is that the Goffey Oil
Company propose erecting retorts there,
and then again the statement is made that
the purchase is IAN anchor to the wind
ward" by the American Dredging Com
pany, as deposit for dredgings in deepen
ing the river channel.
The South Jersey town that HASN'T a
trolley in view is an isolated one, indeed
The latest trolley project is that by Peall
and Strictmatter from Paulsboro to Salem
via. Bridgeport, Pedricktown, Pennsgrove
and Pennsville, distance of about twenty
five miles. According to our Pedricktown
correspondent Mr.. Peall has visited that
town and was promised the right Of way
through the town, a concession already
obtained through Pennsgrove. This line,
in addition to those proposed from Pauls-
boro to Glassboro, via. Clarksboro, Mullica
Hill, Evan and Redwood, and that from
Woodbury. to Paulsboro via. Thorofare and
Woodbury. to Salem via. Woodstown,
SwedesboIo, Mickleton, Clarksboro and Mt
Royal, and the line from Mantua to Clay
ton via. Barnsboro, Pitman and Glassboro
and that other line from Mantua to Mullica
Hill via. Jefferson, make chain of rail
and wire that almost confuses the average,
easy going Gloucester countian. The idea
is that all these lines will carry not only
passengers, but freight and express as we'll.
What change the next few years is to
work in old Gloucester county, no man can
now fortel. Will the farmer of the future,
instead of great wagons and powerful horses
to convey his truck to market have a
trolley car which shall be switched off at
his siding, loaded at leisure, and whisked
off to market by electricity? Nobody
can answer these questions now, but it re-
quires no stretch of imagination to
! foresee that the future has many changes in
store for the people of this county.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-02-20
The Snow Storm.

The first snow storm of the winter worthy
the name set in about eleven o'clock SUM-
day evening, the 10th instant, and during
the next fifteen hours the air was filled
with feathery flakes that covered the ground
to the depth of from twelve to fifteen
inches. A snow fall to this depth, accom-
panied by high wind, means trouble to
humanity in most walks Of life-eXcept the
boys and girls. They enjoy it. 1t means
trouble and expense to the common car
riers, trouble to the property owner, great
inconvenience to country folk, and upsets
the plans of those who have arranged
public sales. But it gives the old sleighs
that have occupied dusty corner in the
barn a needed airing, and bells that had
forgotten they had a tongue or even jingle
come to life again, filling the day and
these moonlight nights with their merry
music
Reports from country districts are to the
effect that rural roads are yet impossible
cuts filling up almost as fast as made. The
snow, first heavy and compact has loosened
under the strong wind and steady cold
and railroads have found it difficult, and
in some instances impossible, to keep trainS
running.
The Cape May train due here Monday
morning did not get along until Tuesday
at noon, the next train late Wednesday
evening, and the Maurice river branch was
snowbound at last reports.
Three cars full of passengers bound fol
parts on the Salem road were held in
Woodbury. from Tuesday afternoon, until
Wednesday night. A large number o.
these camped on the train, while others
sought the comforts of "The Green" New
ton and Paul
The Delaware River Railroad has made
trips every day, but not on schedule time.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-02-20
Snrinper sol,

Sheriff Springer sold three properties
last Monday, as follows: The Charles G..
Norton property in Logan township to L.
Matlack, trustee, for $1,000; the property
in Swedesboro, held by David R. Black and
BENZ. P. Lawrence as trustees, to Benz P.
Lawrence for $500; George A. Valentine
property at Westville, to Louisa G.. Sparks,
for $50.
The trolley company has had troubles
without end the past few days. At the
sharp turn on Essex street, Gloucester City,
the sweeper piled the snow upon the side
walk. The owner, summoning several men
to his assistance, shoveled it back upon the
tracks, delaying traffic for upwards of an
hour.
MIR. Sam'l P. Leeds entertained party
Of friends at the Chalfonte on Sunday as
follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W. Merritt
and son Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren, Of
Germantown; Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chambers, Of
Mt. Holly, and Mr.. and Mrs. Trask, OF
Philadelphia.
Yesterday was settlement day in oul
county. The two cases Of c. 6. Justice VS.
J. Kindle, and reverse, were reported
settled. In the case of s. B. Abbott VS.. J
D. Green, judgment was given the defend.
ant. Eighteen jurors was drawn from
which jury will be chosen to try the
Mineral Spring Company VS.. John and
Catherine Ladner to-day, and case of Emma
D. Davis VS.. ]. d. Green was set down fol
trial tomorrow, when the juoss will all
return.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-02-20
Personal PROPERTY

/ STOCK-Five horses: Gray mare Doll 8
years old, extra worker and driver fearless of
an OBJECTS and safe for a lady to drive; pair of
/ bays, and years old good workers or drivers.
good all-around team; bay horse Dock q
/ years Old, great road horse, will road ten miles
M m NOV without whip gray mare, good worker
Ihlrteeh mead OF cows and heifers: 10 extra
good cows, will be fresh or close sprineers bv
Gay OF sale; heifers; this stock consists Of
Itue;rnseys and Durhans, all young and are a
cnoiee lot. raised by myself and are well worth
the attention of buyers. Hogs-2I head Of hogs
ana shoats Sow and pigs, sows with pigs the
balance are pigs and shoats - -
WAGONS AND IAIPLENI NJS-Truol, sl,aI,
| ing wagon, Pin axle, 2I5-in tread in GOOD
order carries l20 baskets; good buggy carts
| low,down farm wagon, Ain. tread; Iaw-down
milk wagon, sleigh and bells Mccormick n,or
ing machine, in good order; Des rintr hindar
Tiger horse rake, Hoffman marker , fwn-horss
syracuse plows eultivators, sweet potato rido-
erl potato digger scratch harrow 800 lbs. barb
wire, hay shelvings sweet potato rieo;ney
wagon boxes, eFindstone wheel barrow fIIrni1
cutter, corn shelter hay fork rope and blocks
swlnsletrees, trace, breast and COW chains mar,
buckle chain, stalk sled, large hogshead hoes
forks, shovels, pair sweet potato tongs q chick.
en- coops, fattening coop, hog troughs watering
pot, 81 good hot-bed sash with rafters, complete
HARNflSS-Iwo double sets heavy harness
set with breeching, set carriage harness. nearly
new; cart harness, collars, brides lines halters
hynets, pair heavy blankets, lot stable blankets
riding saddle ~
DAIRY FIXTURES Seven forty-quart milk
cans, twenty-quart milk cans, extra large milk
cooler, lot milk buckets.
HAY, GRAIN, PoTAToES-Sixt tons OF
enoice mixed hay, 800 bus corn 10 bus. rye
llq baskets Early Fortune hyhged potatoes.
HOUSEHOLD GooDS--Cook stove No. Z:
potato house stove, gasoline stove. lounge
chairs, bedstead, Is yes ingram carpet and
many other articles not mentioned
SAFE to begin at u 30 O'Clock and will be posi-
i've IS am going to quit farming. Every arti-
Gle advertised will positively be sold -
Conditions at sale.
Jos Kirk bride. Auct 9N6
Eli Heritage, Harry C. G. Shate. Clerks