davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-06
JUDICIAL ExTRAvAGANCE.

Judge Gear. in his charge to The
Grand Jury, drew a herring bone across
the scent. Speaking Of the pass to
which judicial expenditure has brought
the courts he invited the Grand Jury
to inspect his chambers (the official
onesy and note the kind of furniture he
had purchased. 1t was as if the whole
blame for Judicial extravaganza had
bees laid to minor purchases of desks
and chairs. when. as a matter of fact.
the items were of a widely different
character.
TIE piling up of court expenses in the
recent past; the retention Of three sets
OF court officers when only one court
of the three is open at a time; the hold
ing in place Of juries at large cost when
there was nothing for them to do; the
obvious effort to make everything con-
rected with thu. courts, especially ste
biography cost three or four times more
than they ouea. to-theSe are the main
counts against Two of the judges. There
would have been big furnishing bill
besides except for timely publication
in the Advertiser. The evident plan
behind all this outlay was to SO use up
the public funds as to increase the en-
baFrassnent OF the Territory and COM
pei the Governor. to call an extra ses-
sion.
We recur to ehis matter simply be-
cause Judge Gear has done SO and to
correct an impression which misleads.
1t 10 faie to say. however, that since
ed OF. Judge Gear has developed an in
terest in public economy. His instruc-
tiers TO the Grand Jury are based upon
the theory Of public thrift. But unfor-
tenateiy the past actions of the First
and Second judges have reduced the
judicial funds to a point where the
administrators of justice itself is I'm
periilcd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-06
a cnoKED AND CONTESTED COURT.

The civil calendar of the First CIR
emit Court. which Judge Gear an
nounces will not be called this term,
contains s27 cases. Of which 2Sl are jury
cases. After making liberal deducuons
for settlements, discontinuances anu
abbreviated trials experience has DEM
onstrated that after allowing the nee
essary time for the trial or criminal
cases. not more than four cases per
week on an average can be disposed
IF for be it remembered that In the
foregoing enumeration equity cases and
probate business-which can be dispos-
ed of in chambers-are not included. IL
will take eighty-two weeks, IL nothing
happens. for q law case fled today 10
reach the jury-not promising OUT
look, certainly, for plaintin IN an
ejectment suit, where an insolVent de-
PENDANT in possession is collecting
rents. The conditions almost justify
the conclusion reached by an aggrieved
landowner. who recently consulted q
prominent attorney. You say" said
the client, that my ease is absolutely
clear; that the defendant Is naked
trespasser without any shadow OF
claim: yet there he is occupying the
cabin and cultivatins garden on my
land. The place is worth fifty dollars
a month to me. and the defendant IS
not worth fifty cents. How long before
cen get final Judgment from the
Supreme Court putting me In posses
sion2 Between two and three years. do
you ray? Thank you. believe 1 Will
not trouble the courts, at least not as
plaintiff I will hire a couple of stall
warts to improve my place by fixing up
the stone walls and digging up the Ian
tana, and L will instruct them to Incl
dentaIIy grub up the defendants gar
den patch and throw him and his tools
and bedding into the road. Then he
can do the jawing and the having and
the waiting. don't you see?'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-06

The dreadful tragedy on the four
Inasted schooner Fred J. Wood leaves
a widow to whom the kind offices OF
Christian women would no doubt be
grateful Mrs. Jacobson has had an
experience which would make most
women insane. but has borne it with a
fortitude which is not the least among
her titles to sympathy and help To
take her from the scene of the murder
of her husband and surround her and
her little ones with the evidences of
Friendship would seem to be service
which any Christian woman of means
and adaptability should be only too
willing to render.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-06
NOTICE.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
presents: That we, the undersigned.
have this day, by mutual consent, dis
solved the partnership. heretofore
known as the PEOPLES EXPRESS &
DRAY COMPANY, of Honolulu. ID. L.
Marshall will hereafter conduct the
business alone, under the name of the
PEOPLES EXPRESS COMPANY, at
the old stand. 1877 Merchant ST.. Homo
lulu. Telephone Main $50.
All bills due the late firm shall be
paid to H. w. Green, who will pay all
claims against the same.
Honolulu, August 4th. 1892.
(Signed) w. O. BARNHART,
(Signed> NJ. T. MARSHALL.
S2la
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-06

According to the new wilcox paper.
John Emmelutk has been formally
read out of the Home Rule party. Mr..
EmmeIuth was. with Senator Russell.
the most intelligent OF the Home Rule
leaders in the last Legislature and the
most dangerous to the other side. This
brought upon him the jealousy Of the
Home Rule element and now he is told
that his room is better than his COM
pany. Senator Russell may be prepared
to receive a similar notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-06
SHOWING BY i
OAHU TRUSTEES
(csutinued from Page L,

valuation upon the unsold portion as q
whole because he was not familiar with
the property.
The tax assessors claim was, that
he is entitled to estimate the value OF
property for taxation purposes at the
figure set upon it by the owner.
An interesting question was raised
in regard to the college property at
Miller and Vineyard streets. which had
been returned for taxation at $3.50
and which had been increased to $46, GOO.
Professor French. principal Of Punahou
Preparatory School, testified that the
property had been used by the school
during the year. Property used for
educational purposes is exempt from
taxation under the statute. Attorney
Wilder who appeared for the assessor
asked that the court rule out all the
evidence given by Mr.. French On the
ground that the college was not en-
titled to any exemption, having failed
to claim it in the return to the assessor
He argued that the return of the prop
erty at $3.50 was evidence that the
trustees had not intended to claim the
exemption, and they could not make
any deduction unless shown in the re-
turn. Mr. Judd claimed that the as
SCISSOR could at any time allow a re-
turn to be amended. The court re-
served its decision until today,
Regarding the Manoa pasture tract
of land of 135 acres. which had been
increased from $500 to $4,000 by the
assessor. there was evidence that the
land was steep. inaccessible and of no
value for cultivation, and worth little
for paSturage.
The Henry Smith case and one or
two other small appeals were also dis
posed of by the court
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-06
MAUI RACES!
49,
TUESDAY, AUGUST z, 1902
sag AT -. 1s- s.ta
KAHULUl, MAUI,
Under the Auspices of the Maui Racing
Association.
PROGRAM.

f1NOItGAM-
1-rROTTING AND PACING Mile
| heats best In 3. free for all. $3.50.
drumming RACE mile dash
Hawaiian bred. 800.
3-THREE- FOURTHS MILE DASH
Free for all. barring Mollie Connors
$3.50.
1-Rozabla- 2-Jennie z. 3-Amarino
ESPECIAL TROTTING AND PAC-
ING in 3, named horses. 5000.
1-Grand Pa. Faro Bank. 3-Mc-
Kinley
drumming RACE Mile dash
! free for ali. $50.
s-THREE- EIGHTHS MILE DASH
Free for all. barring Mollie Connors
sIee.
7-TROTTING AND PACING-Best
in 5. $40 class named. $3.50.
w. r. Robinson. Columbia Maid; c.
Sellina, -: w. Lucas, -.
LTHRER-FOURTH MILE RUN
MING RACE-Named horses. s1o0.
Jennie e. 2-Black Bess. 3-Bru-
ner. 4-Maui Rose.
ePOLO PONY CUP. $50.
Conditions as previously advertised.
le-JAPANESE RUNNING RACE
SO. Conditions as previously advertiS-
ed. $50 to first, SIS to second.
Entries close with Secretary II m..
August 7th.
Horses must be drawn IL m, on Aug.
18th.
All races under California Jockey
Club rules and P. II. B. & T. Associa-
ton. D. l. MEYERS
s3Ss Secretary n. r. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-06
WAIMEA SUGAR MILL CO.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
special meeting OF the wAIMEA
SUGAR MILL COMPANY has been
called by the President, TO be held in
the assembly hall over the offices OF
Castle & Cooke. Ltd, IN Honolulu,
Oahu. on Thursday, August 18th 1902,
at 10 a, m. to consider an important
communication from the agents
z. D. TENNEY
Secretary Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Honolulu. H. T.. July soth, 1902. 62s5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-06

Capt. Ciuney has a card In another
column which would be rather strong
for a clergyman but which conveys the
sentiments OF an old seafarer with pre-
cision and force. No one will ask the
Captain what he means TO insinuate by
it. and the chances are that nobody.
whom he can get at, viii ever again de-
scribe him AZ crawling out from under
a table
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-06
PACIFIC LODGE NO. 500
A. r. & A. m.

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL
meeting OF Pacific Lodge, A. r. & A.
NJ, at Masonic Temple, this (Wednes-
day. evening. August 20. at 1880 o'clock.
WORK IN THE FIRST DEGREE.
Members OF Hawaiian Lodge, Lodge
lie Progress, and an sotourning brethren
are fraternally invited to attend.
BY order of the r. W. N.
c. r. MURRAY,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-06
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO NE
are hereby notified that I will leave
Hawaii for the mainland about Nov.
18th. to remain an indefinite time. and
that all accounts MUST BE SETTLED
either by cash of by note on or before
Oct. 81. 1892. II not settled suit will be
brought
DR. NOBLITT,
Honolulu, July 2s. 1893 6es4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-06

The experience of all boom towns of
the Pacific coast has been that when
times get hard and rents low. cheap
tenements are sure to take fire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-06
Catholic Benevolent Union o
Hawaii.

THE REGULAR MEETING OF
the Catholic Benevolent Union Of Ha-
wall will be held this "wednesday ev-
ening at the Union Hall, Catholic Mis-
sion grounds. All members are request
ed to be present
F. d. CREEDON,
Recording Secretary.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
Famous Irish Diana.

The beautiful Countess Annesley is
one of the most charming and brilliant
OF Irish peeresses She is a keen
sportswoman, and noted as follower
of Isaak Walton's gentle art, and vet
before her marriage she spent most of
her time in the wards of the greater
Dublin hospitals, delighting the pa
tients with her CHEEKY presence and
sweet voice. Even now she ALWAYS
makes a point of visiting her old
haunts when she happens to be in or
near Dublin, and she is literally wor-
shipped by the Irish poor Castlewel-
Ian, Lord and Lady Annesley's Irish
seat, is one of the most splendid places
in the. United Kingdom, and is situated
in the heart of the Mourne mountains.
1t was while staying there that she is
able to enjoy her love of fishing. a
number of Loeb Leven trout being
yearly transported to the picturesque
lake which forms the most remarkable
feature of the grounds. Lord and LADY
Annesley are almost as fortunate in
their London house, Annesley lodge. oc-
cupying unique station near the Re-
gents park and boasting of lovely
town garden. Nee Armytage- Moore,
the young countess. is her husbands
second wife, She is notably fond of
her two stepchildren, of whom Lady
Mabel is only just out" while Lord
Glerawly is but 16. Her own two little
girls, Lady Clare and Lady Constance.
bid fair to become in time as lovely as
their mother
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
Origin of "Dixie's Land. F."

The original song. "Dixie's Land
was composed in 1859 by Daniel EN-
NETT as a walk around" for Bryants
minstrels. Mr.. Emmett frequently
heard the performers in circus make
the remark. Il wish l was in Dixie, -
as soon as the northern climate began
to be too severe for the tent life which
they followed
This expression suggested the song
"DiXie's Land" 1t made hit at once
in New York and was speedily carried
to all parts of the Union by numerous
bands of wandering minstrels In the
fall of 1860 Mrs. John Wood sang it in
New Orleans in the burlesque of "Po-
cahontas,' and before a week had
passed the whole city had taken it up.
A New Orleans publisher saw posi-
bilities in the music, and, without the
authority of the composer, had the
air harmonized and rearranged, issuing
it with words embodying the strong
southern feeling then existing in New
Orleans
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
Technical Training.

There is great deal written and
said, in our day. about technical train
ing for the boys; but it scarcely ever
crosses the minds of these advanced
educationalists to think of technical
training for the girls. 1t is a delight
full thing to have young girl fully ed
ucated; her music is charming: her
painting is beautiful; her literary &C
quirements are elevating. 1t is also
very nice for her to have a smattering
of botany, and geology, and astronomy,
and chemistry, and even philosophy
But these are attainments that pre-
suppose either a teachers vocation. or
else a parents wealth, in order that
they can ever be of any practical use
The vast majority of girls in our day
have to become 6read-earners at
comparatively early age. They go out
of school to go into the factory, or the
office; they go out of the factory, or
the office, to go into a home as the
mother and head of family. What on
earth can they know about housekeep-
ing, about the duties of a wife, or of
mother, or of a housekeeper? They
have just learned enough to insult
them for their destined place in life.
and not enough to be of any use either
to themselves or others. What if
little technical training were introduced
into the schools for young girls Mon
treal True Witness.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
every Respectfully Yours y

There is one absurdity," said vet
eran department clerk, "in our meth
DDS of correspondence that strikes me
every time L have occasion to use the
time-worn expression, as supremeIv
ridiculous. In concluding a letter we
invariably express ourselves as being
very respectfully yours, no matter
whether the person addressed is a horse
thief in Jail, or wandering tramp or
member of congress, or the president
OF university. To believe the written
words, signed with the name of the
head of the bureau or department he
is hlled with profound respect for them
all. But even this is an Improvement
on the style in vogue with our ances-
tors OF, say century ago, when an al
most chinese manner of self abasement
was the rule in both business and So
clety correspondence. Your much hum
bic and obedient servant to command,
was the usual expression in concluding
a letter, whether it was refusing 2 loan
TO an lmpecnnious loafer. or reou;rine,
instant payment of a debt under nenaI.
" of arrest 1t meant nothing then
any more than our universal VERY ra-
spectfully' does now Why NOT dis
pense with the whole business and sion
ofhclai and formal letters 'witf1oI,t this
meaningless formula that deceiyes no
one. Here is an opportunity for soma
independent official of the government
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
"coIlectionn and Offering. %

l went to church not long ago, says
writer in the Albany Journal, and
heard the following tale given in ex-
PLANTATION of the words collection"
and offering" and the difference be-
tween them:
certain small boy had dog which
he had named Fido. One day at din
ner the boys father noticed him talk
ing the best of the portion of roast beef
which had fallen to his lot and placing
1t on another plate. Upon inquiry the
father learned that the meat was for
the dog Fido.
My son. said papa, ct would be
better if you ate that meat yourself and
gave Fido some of the scraps which
are left"
The boy protested, but the father
was obdurate. At the conclusion of
the meal the boy took out to Fido
plate heaped with scraps of the roast.
Here. Fido," said the boy; 81 want
ed to make you an offering, but here is
only a collection"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
Max o,Reill,g Advice.

In one of his books Max O'Rell, the
witty Frenchman, gives the following
advice:
IF you are bald, never make love
to woman taller than you. Looked
at from below, you are all right.
Never let your lady love see you
without collar; no-not even the
very wife of your bosom. A mans
head without collar is like a bouquet
without a holder.
Never marry woman richer than
you, one taller than you or one older
than you. Be always gently superior
to your wife in fortune, in size and in
age, so that in every possible way she
may appeal to you for help or protec-
ton, either through your purse, your
strength or your experience in life.
Marry her at an age that will always
enable you to play with her all the diff
ferent characteristic parts of husband
"a chum, lover, an adviser, a pro-
tector and just a tiny suspicion of a
father"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
How to Avoid Dyspepsia.

Probably eight out of ten people suf-
fer from dyspepsia moce or less fire.
| quently
Well, nearly every one eats too fast.
Breakfast is bolted in order to catch
the train. Luncheon is gobbled up for
no other reason than that every one
else is doing the same. Dinner is gen.
orally taken in to great a hurry. Now,
no one who values health should ever
hurry over meals.
Take breakfast quietly, and never
| mind the newspaper. Rest for a few
minutes before rising from the table,
| and walk leisurcly to the station.
Don't hurry over luncheon, and let it
be something digestible and nourish-
ing. Take dinner very slowly. And
never drink tea or coffee very hot, or
water very cold.
If you follow these rules the chances
are ten to one that you will never suf-
fer from dyspepsia.
IT, through neglect of these rational
precautions, you have got your stom-
ach into bad condition, the easiest
and most effectual way to restore it is
to wash it out before each meal. You
do not want a stomach pump for this
operation.
All that is necessary is to dissolve
about a dessert spoonful of ordinary
salt in pint, or somewhat less, of
warm water, and drink it forty-five
minutes or an hour before meals This
not only washes the stomach, but tones
it up. And one weeks trial of the rem
edy will usually cure the worst dys-
pepsia. OF course, when the ailment
is due to gastric ulcers or some such
serious disease, home remedies are of
no avail.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
New UMBRELLA Parasols.

The smartest new umbrella parasols,
for they are a combination of both, are
in gray silks, and will not spot even in
a heavy shower. Most of the handles
are twisted wooden sticks, with some
times a little gilt or silvel just touch
ing them off. Some of the prettiest or
binary umbrellas have carved silver
readings to the handles, in the new
ire style. Some of them are well
adapted to the hand, and one finds no
lifficulty in clutching a water numph,
Greek goddess or other eXtravagant
Egure, but others are quite impossible
n this respect, and one longs for the
plainer more homely crook in natural
wood or silver. AS brown is among the
fashionable colors for the season, some
handsome brown umbrellas are shown.
Quite the latest and most eXtrava-
sant fancy of ultra fashionable women
his season is to gild their finger nails.
There is something Oriental about this
iad that makes one wonder if the ways
II the eastern hemisphere are not be-
coming popular in the western sphere.
rhe Indian, Chinese and Japanese
women all paint their nails and their
aces. The latter custom has long
lince failed to be unique in the lands
# the western races, but nail gliding
Il least is a novelty.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
Womdn'S UorId. e ossss sss
Specially Prepared for Our Feminine Readers

decoration during the coming sea-
son.
One of the daintiest things in neck
wear is French stock of white louis
Inc silk combined with linen cord and
hand work.
A unique tobacco jar is a very queer
crocodile sitting on his hind legs. The
mead lifts off to allow the tobacco to
be put in.
There are many furniture sales in
progress, and at one of these sales
beautiful golden oak library tables are
being sold for 1915.
In the new goods one finds golden
rod yellows both in cloth and silk. and
deep sumac red. The greens are dull
and deep in tone.
Empire wreaths appear among the
adornments of fine evening robes, and
the newest and prettiset tea gowns
are made in the Empire style
Fllmy texture is to be the KEYNOTE
OF the latest stockings, and even in
the coolest weather women will wear
the thinnest of gauze and lace hose.
Lovely sashes are exhibited, which
have punches of daisies, roses or vio-
lets painted on the ends. Perisbable
but lovely are the effective white
maline SaShes
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18
~ Bcme Circle. ~
Pretty Is That Pretty Des.

The spider wears plain brown dress
And she is a steady spinner;
To see her, quiet as mouse,
Going about her silver house,
You would never, never, never guess
The way she gets hei dinner.
She looks as if no thought of i'll
In all her life had stirred her;
But while she moves with careful tread
And while she spins her silken thread
she is planning, planning, planning still
The way to do some murder.
My child, who reads this simple lay,
With eyes drown-dropt and tender,
Remember the old proverb says
That pretty is that pretty does
AND that work does not go nor stay
For poverty nor splendor.
tbs not the house and moth the dress
~ mat makes the saint or sinner.
TO see the spider sit and SPIN,
SMUT with her walls of silver in.
You would never, never, never guess
The way she gets her dinner.
Alice Carey.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-18

mould, tie wet cloth over it and boil
for thirty minutes then turn out care
fully and cover with the following
sauce: A tablespoonful of red currant
jelly, one of wine and the same of hot
butter thoroughly heated in a small
enamel saucepan. Mounds of red cur
rant jam should be arranged around
the dish.
Wholesome Sandwiches.-Olive oil is
more healthful than melted butter, and
should be used to soften meat and egg
mixtures for sandwiches. Cream may
be used for the same purpose. Tomato
ketchup may be introduced now and
then on slices of cold meat or in
chopped meat. Mustard is not whole
some, and it should be avoided in all
meals designed for children. When
nuts or cheese furnish part of the
menu, spread brown or white bread
(the former is always preferably with
a mixture of chopped olives softened
with mayonnaise or French dressing.
Sardines, whole or mashed to paste,
may be put between slices of bread.
Blanched and finely powdered English
walnuts, peanuts, hickory or pecan
nuts softened with a little olive oil and
seasoned with salt, make nutritious
sandwiches. Cheese may be used in
thin slices, or it may be grated and
mixed with oil and be used for fill
ing. Cream cheese and round nuts to-
gether make a toothsome mixture
Preserved ginger chopped fine and
with rich, sweet cream is an
other possibility. Plain jam sand
witches are always in order and will
never lose their popularity.