davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-22

voice was thick and husky from over
draughts of liquor.
officer McDufie found him in the act
of trying to dispose of hammer and
other articles of hardware which the
fellow had unearthed from the ruins
of Monday mornings fire in China
town.
When taken before Deputy Sheriff
Chillingworth he bowed and scraped'
but requested that he be allowed to
sit in a. chair as ne said he was tired
out from the previous nights jamboree-
He was about the first specimen of the
kind that the deputy had had to deal
with.
qbe man has a number OF names
Peterson being the one he adopted
when arrested a few months ago 1oi
drunkenness. He replied in answer "a
a question as to where and how he op-
tanned his bullying optic by saying that
he had been very drunk the night pe-
fore and had had terrific fight with
o,o+bar man in which he had the worst
of it.
/ He said he had found number OF
hammers and useful articles in the hr'
, ruins which he had disposed OF t'
a Chinaman, the proceeds being. de
voted to acquiring a steady jag. oIhcel
J McDufie accompanied the hobo aroun'
+ou,n and collected the various ham
rners he had sold and then ioose'
Happy" in cell at the station.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-22
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
70 Let
OR


The following desirable properties
moon moderate terms:
1Ls brand new and modern cot.agess
ON Beretania street west OF FhAoi
street.
acottage on South street near Queen
street.
- Cottages on Chamberlain street
near Queen street.
Astore in orpheum block on Fort
street =.
eIand of the area OF one acre. s
mated on the corner Of South ana aaieo
Lar,iIa streets, and suitable Tor stora -
nurnoses. or foraa building site Ior
warehouses; or factory.
zBuilding site at Kamoiliili, 'front.',
Ing on proposed extension OF Rapiu
Trensit to Kaimuki, area one acre
aThree building lots on kaainee aU1
enue and opposite the Experiments
Station at Makikl'
aTaro land at Manoa and Pauoa.
1o-Rice land at Aiea, EVA
Also other lands suitable Tor agrlcu,..
tural and other purposes in oiHeren
parts Of this island
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-22

DIR. J. UCHIDA.-Physician and gar-
geon; office, Beretania. between Eors
and Nuuanu streets; office hours. = 20
- a. M, z to p. M; Tel. iii Wni1e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-22
Honolulu and KuaIOa Stage Line
FINE PASTURAGE.

Horses and cattle pastured close to
ITo,ol,,Ir,. 300 acre run; for terms etc.
anply to room 500 stangenwald build
appi' e1ss
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-22

LANES T. TAYLOR. M. Am. Soc. y y;
Consulting Hydraulic EngineeL' . 1s
Judd bldg. Honolulu; p. o. box Iss'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-22
PHYSICIANS.

DIR. II. M-TAMURA.-Ofice. 1853 NIu-
anu st. Tel. White 1852; to p. M
and to 1880.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-22

-HE MUTUAL LIFE INsURANC1
co. OF NEW YORK.
8. B. ROSE, Agent, honoiuI1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-22
MUSICIANS.

COOKS MUSIC SCHooL.-Love BLDG.
will hold summer term during Su"
and August.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-22
hnIlCE.

pERsONs needing,o or knowing OF those
who do need, protection from physi-
cal or moral injury. which they are
not able to obtain for themselves
NAV consult the Legal Protection
Committee Of the Anti-Saloon
League, 9 Mcintyre building. w. II.
RICE, Supt oloe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-22

e. GROssMAN. D.D.s.-Alskea Its
three doors above Masonic IeLnp.-s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-22

ALBERT b. CLARK. D.D.S.-BeretA-
mia and KILLER; ONCE hours. 70 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-22

70. TAPPAN TANNATT.-Civh sns
Electrical Engineer. ONCE Room "
Snreckels block. Residence, 1913 VIII
der Ave. Telephone, Main lsz.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-22
BROKERS'.
CONTRACTORS.

WIN. T. PATY.-Contractor ana Sune-
err. store and office fitting; shop Ala
kea St, between King and Hoesii
res, 1871 Anapuni.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-22
nNaINEERs.

,ATTON, NELL & CO. LID.-En4.-
neers, Electricians and Boiierih~s'
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-22

THAYER & HEMENWAY.-omce eW
and 6o4 Stangelwald building; Tel~'
phone s9s Main.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS.

THOMAS FTTCH.-ofices e01 stangeM-
wald building. Honolulu, Il. n. WIN
practice in all the courts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-22
EMGRAVERS,
INSURANCE.

w REAKBANE.-Card Engraving an :
stamping; room 3. Elite building.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
GEORGE, THE TRAMP.
Found He Could Swing Under Trains as We'll After as Before Losing
 Both Legs.

A certain George was once swinging under passenger train, says Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly, and noticing that he had aroused the interest of several young ladies on the station platform, he did not at once go under ito the trucks, but held to the truss rod with only one hand, while with the other he waved a handkerchief for effect. The effect was startling and. for George, disastrous, both legs be- ing pinched off near the knee. He recovered from the shock and opera tion and in few weeks was stumping about in clumsy s'boots," taking a nine-inch step, but he was very much subdued for long time, and quite un- like the hobo George of normal limb length. However, one day George hap pened to be stumping along the depot platform when a passenger train came in; it conjured up fascinating reco1- lections. He looked down at his poor maimed stumps and swore; he looked at the train and considered. Present 1y he shuff1ed to the track, reaching up for the truss rod on the smoker. The train started; George held on, swing ing under to see if his stumps would reach the brake beam. They did.
 George walks in exec eedingly ungain- ly fashion, but then he doesn't walk much. He travels otherwise, and from 20 to 50 miles an hour. He can swing his light, abridged body under train in way bewildering to brakemen.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The Japan Current is about 800 miles wide off Japan. When it passes San Francisco it has widened to 1000 miles.
 . Vesta is the only one of the small CT planets which can be seen with the naked eye. It's diameter is only 300 miles, and it's whole surface is but one-ninth of that of Euope.
 Only 164 persons in 1000 have right and left arms of equal strength. In 469 out of 1000 women the right arm is stronger than the left. In men 59O out of 1000 have the right arm the more powerful.
 An enormous quantity of water is pumped constantly from the fa- nous Butte copper-mines. This wa ter contains no less than $ S0O,O00 worth of dissolved copper, which is extracted from it by chemical process.
 There are now more than 100 coop erative creameries in France in the province of Potion and the depart ments of Deux-Seves, Vendee, Cha rente and Lower Charente, with 50,- 900 persons owning 125,O0O cows and producing annually about 17,ooo,0oO pounds of butter. Most of these es- tablishmments are less than eight years old and they have organized in , a strong association.
 Building electric lines in India has difficulties not felt in this country. A line for transmission of electricity from the falls of the Convery, sa- cred river, to Koler, in Mysore, has just been built by American engi- neers. The wooden poles were sunk into sockets seven feet high to pre- vent the ants from devouing them, and the wires were strung just be- yond each of the largest elephant standing on his hind legs and grop- ing with his trunk.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
BUOYING FOR LAKE TROUT. An odd Method of Taking These Fish
 That Is Used on Adirondack

Buoying for lake trout is favorite method of killing these game fish on many of the Adirondack lakes, espe- cialy with local fishermen. It is prac- ticed early in the season, chiefly, be- fore the trout have sought the very deep water, says the New York Sun. The fisherman Grst sounds for wa ter that is between 20 and 30 feet deep, where the bottom is stony. The spot selected, he anchors a buoy there to mark it. Then he cuts into small bits a few suckers, which abound in Adirondack waters, and scatters them about the buoy. This is called batting the buoy, and is sometimes repeated two or three days in succession before any fishing is done.
 When the fisherman is ready to fish the buoy, he moors his boat to it. All the tackle necessary is a stout hand line, to which is tied a very large and very sharp hook. This hook is baited with piece of sucker.
 The batting of the buoy has caused trout to collect about it, and they are pretty sure to be ready for more food. They eagerly seize the bits that come down to them on hooks. The hook is carried down by a heavy sinker and must be kept a foot or so above the bottom and in constant agitation.
 A peculiarity about buoy fishing sspumping the buoy,'' as scornfu1 sci entific sportsmen term it-is the gen tleness with which the trout signal up the line that they are biting. The bite of a five, six, eight or even ten pound trout seems no stronger than the nibble of some small fish.
 The instant that gentle touch on the bait is felt by the angler he must strike hard by an upward jerk of his line. A half~second's delay may lose him his fish. The trout has to be pulled up quickly, but with steady hand.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
KINDNESS THAT IS CRUEL.
Cripples Iritated by too Much Atten-
 ton Given Them.

LlOn o1NSn 4Aclus
 A dealer in surgical implements, who happens to be lame himself, was chat ting the other day with lame GUS toner who had come to buy new crutch, says the Chicago Tribune.
 What is the most galling thing that happens to you as a result of your condifion? asked the merchant with the free-masonry of common atfiiction.
 ''To have a woman get up and offer me a seat in a street car, answered the other without a moments heslta- tion.
 The dealer laughed. 'T have asked that question of more than a thousand crlpples,'' he said. and the answer Is always the same"
 There was no need of explanations between these two, for each knew first what the others experience must have been. and both knew that the act or feminine sympathy is the most irritat- ing of all the petty annoyances Which fall to the cripple's lot. Did you ever observe the entrance or man on crutches into a crowded street car :! Invariably two or three women Will spring to their feet and graciously of fer a seat. The cripple declines, but sympathetic femininity is not to be baked of it's self-sacrlffce, and, flush ing with shame and distress, the vic tim is forced to accept.
 The other evening on a packed 'L'' train man on two crutches made strenuous resistance. A worn and weary shop girl who had several miles to travel had promptly arisen at his appearance and motioned him toward her seat
 My dear madam he protested. 'If l am not mistaken, you have been standing all day and are tired, while l have been sitting comfortably in my office and am fresh as lark. It is less of hardship for me to stand than it is for you, for, counting my crutches, l have four feet to your two, and hence am able to plant myself more firmly"
 His objections were in vain, how ever, for she insisted so volubly that, rather than prolong the scene, he was obliged to accept the distasteful cour- tesy. The explanation of this univer- sal feeling among the lame and halt is not difficult to understand. A crip- pie never realizes that he 1imps unless he sees himself in a mirror or has 7 his condition borne in upon him by some officiious act of sympathy. So, as a matter of fact, many a courtesy shown to him on account of his con- .dition is not kindness. On the con- trary. it is absolute cruelty. His state is not really so distreSSful after all Those who are condemned. by reason of a sprained ankle or a broken limb, to travel on crutches for brief sea- son, can, no more understand this than can a blindfolded person realize what it is to be irrevocably deprived of sight
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
SOME SCHOLARS, ANSWERS.

Under the title. "A Days Work of Public School Teacher'' a writer in the Worlds Work for June gives some extraordinary answers, as fol- lows:
 Applicability" she reads, ..is the state of being an apherbile."
 .Aerbility is the state of being in- sane on one subject only"
 ''Serenade, greenness as of grass"
 "Reyerberation, is when it is made again into verb.''
 "The equator is a menagerie lion running around between the north and south pole"
 s '.They climbed Vesuvius to see the creator smoking" We celebrate the Fourth of July be- cause Jesus bid us"
 vengeance. Def'n, mean desire to pay back. Hush. Vengeance is mine; will repay sai the Lord."
 1ngenious, a stupid person, from in, not, and genious, a smart person"
 sDiscretion, a difference of sex be- tween animals"
 "The early Briton wore a skin: he tied it at the waist. He wore legions on his legs. He had eyes of blue shade which plainly showed his semi civilazation. He wore on .his feet mo- cassions or scandals
 The blue pencil poises itself ''Nfy heart will cease to propitiate when I diep is plainly 'palpitate," but why 'seFenade''-and discretion?'
 Some of the most unaccountable and freakish mistakes she copies in a little book to make merry the heart of an in- valid home. Before them on the same page are:
 ''Grand opera The only Grand Op- era I know is Wang"
 'The sre Deum' is a Grand apera."
 ''The British Museum is the princi- pal building in Paris"
 'sAristides was a god; he was a fe- male god of Phoenicia."
 Hannibal was an early Greek ex- .plorer who wrote a book called sHerod- ltus''F
 virgil was vestal Virgin"
 As 1 roamed in taA deep woods law herd of greyhounds hunting for ' prey"
 Julius Caesar was the mother CT fhe Gracchi."
 "Our grandmothers had no laws of hygeen It is good to rench in cold water because it opens the paws after . bathing.@
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
Politely Omitte6.

This amusing story was told of the little niece of Phillips Brooks, the fa- nous divine:
 One evening as her mother wastuck- ing her snugly in bed, the maid stepped in and said there was a caller waiting in the parlor. Her mother told the little one to say her prayer, and said that she would be back in a few mo- ments.
 The caller stayed only short time, and when the mother went upstairs again she asked the little girl if she had said her prayer.
 .sYes, mamma, I did and I didn't, $ she said.
 "What do you mean by that, dear?"
 s'Well, mamma, was awfully sleepy, so just asked God if He wouldn't ex- cuse me tonight, and He said: oh, don't mention it, Miss Brooks Phil adelphia Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
Father of the Man.

s'No more meat,' said Willie's pa. "When boys start eating they never know when to stop.''
 When I get to be man like you I'll be different, won't I?'
 "Yes; you won't eat so much then.''
 No, but I'll drink lot. Aunt Mary was just telling ma that when you start drinking you never know when to stop."-Catholic Standard.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
Millinery Department.

Clearing sale of $1 and $2 Trimmed and Ready -to-Wear Hats, Ladies' and Children's, and all the latest shapes. Your choice at 49c.
 The above is only patrial list. We shall go through our entire stock and make prices. that will command your attention.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
Embroidery Dept.

1000 yards of neat Hamburg Elm broidery, usually sold at 5c yard, at 1c a yard.
 None of this lot to be sold to dealers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
"A Great Clearing Out Sale.

Brush Braid Sc yd, from 5c. Tooth Brushes, were Sc, sale prica 4c.
 Large spool Blasting Cotton, sale price 4c. Large boxes wire Hair Pins, were
 5c, sale price for 5c. Finishing Braids, were 1Oc bunchs sale price Sc.
 Pins, were SC paper, sale price 2 for 5c.
 Hooks and Eyes. were 5c card, sale
 price for DC. Snap Hooks and Eyes, were 5c cards sale price 6 for 5c. Petroleum Jelly, large bottle, was
 10c, sale price 5c. Grape Paper, crystalized, was 15d
 roll, sale price Sc. Colored fancy Elastic, sale price Sc yd, from 10c. Corset Steels, were 10c, sale prica 4c pair.
 Ever Ready Dress Stays, large sizes,
 were 15c, sale price 4c.
 Bustles, were 19c to e5c, sale price Sc. ButtermilK Soap, was 1oc box, sale price. 4c. i Best spool Silk, regular price Sc, sale price 7c spool. Hand Mirrors, regular price 25c, sale price Sc each. Windsor Ties, regular price 1oc, sale price 4c. Fine Leather and Pigskin Purses,
 regular prices 25c upwards to 50c, sale nrice 1Qc each.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11

No Frog Hunting at Night. In France it is illegal to catch frogs at night.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
Surplus Stock.

Will accumulate in the best establishments.
 But whenever 1t does the retail customer gets the benefit.
 As whenever we have surplus and it does not move at one price it must move at another! Hence these reductions.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
Hanover Park

Has been greatly improved this sea- son. The grounds are well adapted for excursions of all kinds, having all kinds of amusement features, includ- ing Merry-Go-R Round, Boats, Switch back Railway, Naptha Launch, Sum mer Theater. Baseball Grounds, Ex- cellent Restaurant. Special attention given to Sunday schools. For par ticulars address.
 MANAGER HANOVER PARK,
 Meriden, Conn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
NOTICE.

DIR IT. l.. SCH UELKE has removed his office from 167 Bank street to 35i West Main street in Nuhn's block.
 1-23-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
Ribbon Department.

5000 yards of all pure silk satin Rib bons, both plain and fancy, Nos ,, z 9, 12, 16 and 2, usually sold at 10c tc 25c a yard, all at the absurd price of 5c a yard
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
Lace Department.

75 pieces of Oriental Lace, handsome patterns, considered cheap at 10 to 15c yard; they go on sale at 4c yard.
 POO pieces Torchon Lace, all new and desirable patterns, good value at SC, on sale at % q yard.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
Ladies' Shirt Waists.

100 dozen, made of excellent material, cut make and style unsurpassed, goods ranging from soc to $1, your choice at 25c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
Ladies and ChiIdren's
 Hose.

50 dog Ladies' fast black seamless Hose, SC a pair.
 A case Ladies' Richelieu ribbed lisle Hose, regular 25c goods, 19c pair.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-06-19
Cornish Items.

So many interesting letters in
your paper from different parts OF
the county, prompts me to give a
few items from here.
Our crops seem to be needing
rain very bad just now, if we can
have a good rain soon | think we
will make a fair crop.
Cornish is a new post Office on
the Oxford and Dallas road near
the Price mill, and not far from
the place of the Montgomery
double murder, but l believe il
will result in good for this vicini'
ty. Since that crime occurred
there has been very little drunk
enness or misdemeanors in Oul
neighb0rh0Od.
We have a Sunday School al
Slick Ride, where we meet every
Sunday to study Gods word, and
everybody seems more or less in
terested.
The health of this vicinity ha.
been very good up to a week ago
Since that time there has beer
some sickness. Mrs. Frank Gard
ner is quite sick .of fux, bui SOM
hope of recovery. She is BEN.
treated by DR.. Webster, of Tula
Last Saturday while some par
ties were in the bottom squire
hunting, a gun in the hands of Nj
Bob Lusk, was accidentally fire.
and part of the load struck Nj
Julius Lancaster in the breast, bu
as be was off some distance, b
was not much hurt.
LITTLE DREAMER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-06-19
Summer Normal.

The Summer Normal and Fanny
j. Kicks Summer School are well
attended this year, and more than
usually interesting. Lectures,
The Model Primary school, Vocal
classes and Physical culture, are
daily attractions. Visitors are
always welcomed and will find
the exercises both interesting and
instructive.
Our efficient Superintendent.
Mr.. Carpenter, is keeping in touch
with the work done at the Normal
and it will be his policy to pay
better salaries to those who avail
themselves of the many advanta-
ges offered in the way OF prepa-
ration for better service.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-06-19
Walton News.

Our farmers are needing rain
but the crops are very good con
sidering the dry weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Nunnally
were in our vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. L. J. Petty and little son
Jack, are visiting relatives IN Alb
bevilie this week.
Mrs. Joe Wilson of New Alba
ny, was the guest OF Mrs. james
Adams Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lille Owens is spending
the week in Oxford.
Eddie AveDt of Oxford is the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. L.. N
Parks.
G. L. Petty spent a few days il
Memphis last week.
Mrs. Dave Cook and daughter
Miss Pinky, spent Thursday il
Oxford shopping.
Joe Nunnally of Salem. visited
his mother Mrs. @. V. Nunnally
Saturday.
We are glad indeed to see 81
many nice letters out last weel
from u friends, and alst
feel grateful to the editor for pdb
fishing them.
With best wishes for the dea.
old EAGLE, we remain as ever,
VALENTINE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-06-19
Mt. O News.

We we're silent last week. owing
TO scarcity OF news, and shall not
promise anything very interesting
this week.
We were the thankful receipt
ents OF a good rain a few days ago.
Crops in general are doing nice.
ly. Oats are being harvested aud
are very good.
We are enjoying early fruits,
however, we find it inferior. hope
there will be an improvement III
this line later Oh. We can hardly
wait for melon time.
Quite a number of Mt. ZioniteS
attended the Masonic service at
Cambridge, and report a good
time.
We are glad to learn that the
iufant son of Mr.. Arthur Freeman
is much better.
The health of cur community is
excellent for winch We are very
thankful.
The singing at Mr.. Lucas Sun.
day afternoon was real good and
enjoyed by all present.
William Furr and family, and
Master John Ramey from Oxford,
were welcome visitors here Sun
day.
A handsome monument has just
been erected oyer- the grave OF
the late Mr.. j Il. Nelson, which
adds very much to the appearance
of The cemetery here and shows
too, the high esteem in which he
was held by his family.
The annual camp meeting at the
Oxford camp ground is fast APP
preaching, and we are reliably ln-
formed that excellent ministerial
help has already been secured.
w hope and pray for a great re
vivaI this year. We believe that
more than half the battle depends
upon the spirit ofprayer and song
of the christian people. Our effis
Gent leader, j. w. Stephens, has
his heart in the song service and
has always put forth his best Ell
forts to make the choir a success
We hope to have more tuneiul
throats and less critics this year
than we have been wont to have,
and if any one present can ENJOY
the song service, we believe if.
they will examine themselves,
they will fluid the fault is with
them instead of the songs. Let
every one who is interested IN
camp.meeting and can do so, go
with an earnest determination to
help in the song service and they
will surely 60 away feeling won
derfully and spiritually blessed.
We speak from experience.
BROWN EYES.