davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-12
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Office furniture of all kinds at Hack
field &, Co. Ltd.
Fashion plates and patterns for Oc-
tober to be had at Mrs Hanna's.
Many new books received by Hawaii
an News Co. See advertisement
The Hawaiian Realty and Maturity
Co. have a special notice in this issue
Good, responsible party advertises
under our classified ads. for a four or
five room cottage.
furnished four room cottage at $35
per month is offered for rent. See our
classified ads. today.
Order a dozen of Manila Anchor la
ger from Lovejoy & Co. You will en-
joy it's delicious flavor.
You will make a clean sweep if you
get one of those brushes or busters as
advertised today by Lewis & Co.
Auction sale today at Morgan's sales
room at 10 o'clock. Groceries, tailor
goods and other articles are to be sold.
ALI parties having authority to issue
marriage licenses are notified not to
issue such license to Manuel Lee,
minor.
A couple wanted to join in co-opera-
tive housekeeping. Fine house and
good location. For particulars address
Z. 0. Box 834.
Fresh Gruenhagen chocolate creams
and marshmallows at H. May e. Co.
Telephone your order if you care to and
they will be sent to you.
When you see nice fitting, neat pair
of glasses on happy, smiling face,
you will know it came from A. N. San
ford, the optician, in Boston block.
A young female bull terrier pup be-
longing to James German has been lost.
This pup answers to the name of Nam
cy and has a black spot in the left eye.
Reward offered for the return of same
to the owner.
If you wish to have any special design
made for your letterhead, monogram
for cushions or special furniture made,
consult A. r. Gurrey Jr., the artistic
decorator and designer, on Alakea and
Hotel streets.
The schooner Julia E. Whalen will be
sold at public auction on Monday, Sept.
%, by VIII e. Fisher, the popular auc-
tiopeer. This sale will no doubt attract
a good deal of attention as the vessel
is in ArSt-class condition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-12
Almost Out of Flour.

The arrival of the S. c. Allen from
San Francisco this week averted flour
famine in Honolulu. There was a
scarcity of the white material, and al
though prices did not advance. and few
people in town knew that there was a
possibility of a lack of bread, yet the
big wholesale houses were anxious.
Davies & Co. and Hackfeld & Co. sold
out and applied to other wholesalers
and retailers for supplies. May & Co.
and Lewis & Co, retailers, gave them
what they could spare, and by calling
on Chinese and other small dealers, Sc
cured enough to keep them going. a
big supply of flour is coming on two
vessels which are expected next week
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-12
OAHU COLLEGE TO
OPEN MONDAY

Oahu College will open Monday, Sep
TENDER Is, in all its departments at 8
o'clock. The students of the academy
will meet for chapel at Pauahi Hall at
that hour while the Preparatory school
pupils will gather in the Assembly Hall
of their new building at Punahou to
open the day formally. The kinder
garten pupils will be met at the Library
by Miss Hall at S:35 a. m. who will
then care for them and for any more
who may be put in her charge from
that point to the grounds. This will
provide safe conduct for the little
folks to Old School Hall where their
years work and play will begin This
arrangement will continue every day
during the year unless otherwise or
dered.
The academy opens with a strong
faculty which gives promise of a sue
cessful years work. Some improve
ments are to be made in the course of
study but there will be no radical
changes of any kind, The boarding de-
partment at the school is in good con-
dition.
Now that the grading is completed
and the furniture set up, the new build
ing for the Punahou School is ready
lOi occupancy, anu VIII De open Tor the
registration of pupils when school
opens.
The building is spacious and COOL
we'll equipped for its work and will
easily accommodate four hundred pu-
pills. No expense has been spared in
making the building as ideal as posi-
Bile. One of the attractive features is
the large assembly hall on the second
floor where the morning exercises of the
school will be conducted
Nearly all of the teachers are on the
grounds. President GrifFiths and his +!
assistants will be ready Saturday att
8 o'clock to meet any pupils who care
to make preliminary arrangements conf
corning their work. This is meant to |
accommodate pupils who are in arrears
or who are in doubt as to the class
which they should enter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-12
[ GROW

- SO

Our business is growing be-
cause we pay closest attention to
every part of it. Our greatest am
pition is to make a success of this
drug store-not an ordinary Soc.
success, but a success that will be
talked about far and wide. Our
plan is to treat every customer so
agreeably that we will hold every
one, Then every new customer
represents just SO much growth to
our business.
We cordially invite you to
our store and make US as useful
to you as possible. Let this be
your down town stepping place
where you can meet your friends,
use the telephone, leave packages
or in any way make the drug store
useful to you.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-26
CAMPBELL BROTHERS SHOWS
Campbell Brothers Gave Nice Street Parade And Clean Performance.

Daily Forum, Fargo, N. D: At about 10:30 a. m, amid the music from several excellent bands and the cheers of thousands of people along Broadway the elegant circus parade of the Campbell Bros show in tri-
 umph passed up Fargo's main thoroughfare. It was a magnificent parade. There were the rich and costly equipages, beautiful beyond description, the handsome uniforms, the magnificent array of blooded horses, the great elephant and other smaller ones, one- bumped and two- bumped camels, large number of cages of animals, some of them open and displaying the wild beasts of the forests and plains, ofAthe tropics and of the mountains of the north. Sit ting in the cages with ferOcious look ing beasts were the trainers calm but watchful. There was the enormous behemoth, monster in size and horrible in appearance, with it's enOr- nous mouth opening ever and anon, closing upon the bits of food thrown into the cavern by the trainer. Last but not least there was the noisy steam calliope, which always attracts a great deal of attention and is bound to be conspicuous. The Campbell Bros. has fine one. There was the free exhibition before the doors of the main tent on North Broadway. The attendance was flattering despite the rain and the threatening elements. Thousands thronged the large tents. There were words of praise for the remarkable menagerie, the large va- ri ty of splendid animals and the special attractions were all that could be desired. The acting was of high order and gave entire satisfaction to the great audience that filled the tent. Hair raising feats brought out the applause of the spectators again and again and the clowns with their funny diversions were feature that captured all. The Campbell Bros. made great bit and will no doubt have full tent this evening. At Newport, August 29.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-26
SEVENTH BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Thadeese Kinman, whose seventh birthday was upon Monday, remembered her friends upon that event by inviting quite number of them to spend the hours from three to six at the pretty Kinman home at the corner of Third and Pine streets. At this tender age, mirth is never marred by feeling of responsibility and care; and joy unalloyed may ever be depicted upon the counten- ances of the little ones at such social gatherings.
 The friendship of her guests was evidenced by many token which will always remain dear as childhood remembrances. Upon the birthday cake, seven candles beamed away and were used to tell the fortunes of those present in looking through the vista of years, which separated these young misses from full grown maids and tell which of the company should in the end prove the told maid" All of those children's pastimes, that have been played since the oldest were young, were indulged ill and of course enjoyed.
 Misses Kate Harder, Ida Parrish, Minnie Minor and Lucy Bailey as- sisted the little hostess in entertain ing, and the refreshments, which consisted of cream and cake were nicely served by Misses Aubrey Hill, Noreene Kinman and Mary Bailey.
 Those present were Misses Jose phine Walker, Elise Hooker, Francis Bailey, Willie Overton and Mildred Minor, Corinne and Aleen Mosby, Estelle Hite, Francis and Lela John son, Dorothy Hill, Laura McMullen, Hattie Harland, Thelma Hays, Jewell Martin Daniel and Masters Charles Minor, Albert Bevins, Wiley McMinn.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-26
REGULARS SUIT SUBMITTED.

Judge R. J. Lea has taken the suit of the regular Republicans against the board of county ele ction commission CTS, charging that an error had been committed in designating the insurg- ents Independent Republicans, 7 under advisement until Monday. The hearing in the circuit court room Monday morning occupied the court an hour and half, from 1O:3O o'clock until noon.
 The regulars were represented by U. s. Bratton, J. A. Conner and E. w.. Kimball. The insurgents were repre- sented by H. F. Auten. Judge F. M. Fulk, chairman; De F. Bradshaw and scipio Jones, composing the election commission, were present.
 MT. Bratton opened the argument for the regulars. He went over in detail the statements made in the petition and the deposition of Judge TT. O'Hair, who had filed it as chair man of the county Republican central committee. The entire argument brought to bear was much the same as that made by Col. Whipple, when the Republican state central com mittee petitioned the chancery court to order the secretary of state to certify MT. Greaves as an "Independ- ent." Precedents in Northern and Western states were cited.
 MT. Auten, for the insurgents, con- tended that the court had no jurisdic- tion over the question at issue, and that if an error mad been made at all, it was in placing the qualifying word "Independent,' before "Republican" on the ballot. The so-called insur- gents were as much republicans as were the so- called regulars.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-26
FRISCO WRECK NEAR OSCEOLA

Osceola, Aug. Passenger train No. 21S on the Frisco road was wrecked near Grider, small station about ten miles south of here, by running over COW. The engine, tender and baggage car were thrown from the track, and the track torn up for quite distance. The passenger cars all remained on the track and none of the passengers were hurt, further than a severe shaking up. With the exception of slight wounds sustained by the fireman in jumping from the engine, no one was hurt. The passengers were brought to Os- ceola on handcars and in wagons.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-26
FINAL AND OFFICIAL ROUTE

Much has been said and written about the Missouri Pacific railroad extension now building from Bates vile, Arkansas. The Springfield Re publican of last Sunday published the following which it claims is official and if so it would seem that Cassville is on the proposed line. The Re- publican says;
 Springfield has been anxious to secure the road and has had high hopes that President George J. Gould would see that it would be to his ad- vantage to build that way. Aurora is anxious that the line be built through that place, while the people are san guine that the White River Road will connect there, but it will not, nor will it go through either of the other cities mentioned. From Buffalo City and Melville, Arkansas, the road will be built on a straight line to connect with the Granby extension now two miles beyond Granby. This is offici- al.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-26
DEPUTY SHERIFF SHOT.

Mammoth Spring, August 20. Com Bostic of Thayer, Mo-. bartender at Wm. Murphy's saloon on the state line in Missouri, shot and instantly killed Deputy Sheriff Q. Q. Davis of the county at 3 p. m. yesterday There being only two or three others in the saloon at the time of the shoot ing, it is very difficult to get the par ticulars. Immediately after the shooting Bostic left for Thayer, say ing he was going to surrender to the authorities.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-26
PARTICULARS OF ROBBERY

Stuttgart, Ark, August 25.-The postmaster has given the following interview about the postoffice rob bery of Thursday evening:
 He said the mail was closed at 7:30 D. m., the postmaster having delivered the night mail to the messenger at the back door, the front doors all being closed. He then turned to get a drink of water, at which time his attention was attracted by noise, and upon looking around was instantly covered by weapons in the hands of two masked men.
 He was at once overpowered and gagged and his hands and feet were tied.
 The robbers then proceeded to rifle the safe of it's contents, and within five minutes were gone, taking $12O in one-cent stamps, $547 in two-cent stamps, and $500 in cash.
 The postmaster was found at 9:30 completely exhausted.
 The robbers were supposed to be about 25 or 30 years old, white men, heavy set and of medium heIght, wearing overalls and masked They were heavily armed, carrying with them dark lanterns and ropes.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-26
TO COAL CONSUMERS.

The undersigned will leave in few days for the coal fields and upon his return will be in position to offer Domestic and Steam coal at reason able prices. See him before placing your order. M. K. UPsHAW.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-26

Randall Pagan of Galveston, Tex, arrived Monday night on the late train, which was two hours late, on a visit to his sister Mrs. o. D. Watson.
 MT. and Mrs. B. A. Washburn have gone to house keeping at the corner of Hazel and Third streets.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-26
KIRKPATRICK'S
NARROW ESCAPE.

Hoxie, Ark, August 25.-R. &. Kirkpatrick, travelling salesman for the American Grocer Company, New port, had a narrow escape from being run over by northbound Iron Noun tain passenger at that place Sunday. He arrived in nervous condition.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-26
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.

For this reason you should send your Fine Pearls, Baroques and slugs to our firm, as we sell to European markets exclusively. J. M. O'HARA & CO.,, 34 Madison St. Memphis, Tenn.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-26
ON EXHIBITION

Thursday and Friday J. w. Losses famous line of samples for custom made clothing at Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store. perfect fit guaran- teed. 108d3t
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-26

Remember that dainty "Majestic" lunch next week at The Wolff Gold man MercantilesCompany's. Every body invited. Don't get left.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. f.. p. Morton and Mr.. Chas.
Morton Of Webster. Mass, are in the
city. guests of Mrs. Cannon. State
street.
Civil Engineer John A. Jones. who
made the survey for the Winthrop
road. is in the city on business with the
company.
Mrs. o. II. Wellman arrived home,
Thursday afternoon, from a siX-weeks'
trip to California, during which time
she visited her son, brother and other
relatives.
Charles Greenwood of Lewiston. was
in the city. Friday. Mr.. Greenwood
was formerly in business in Augusta
being associated with O. Williamson
dealers in hardware.
Chief Justice Melville w. Fuller OF
Washington. d. c.. passed through the
city. Friday afternoon, en- route for
his summer home in Sorrento. On his
return. a few weeks later. he will make
short visit in Augusta.
Mrs c. a. Quimby, formerly of this
city. now of Newton. Mass. was pres
ent at the Maine Universalist Conven-
ton. having a part in the Woman'S
meeting. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs
Quimby has just retired from the po-
sition of national president of the
Woman's Missionary Society, which
she has occupied for 10 years. Mrs
DUMMY is the guest of Mrs. VIM. E
Smith, 10 Elm street, for few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-07
TURNED THE JOKE.
Prof. G. A. Robertson Tells Good One
On Himself.

That no dust gathers in any appre-
ciabl quantities on the average Cas-
tine juvenile is shown by the following
incident which occurred, Thursday, on
the occasion of the visit of Prof. G.. A.
Robertson of this city to Castine, to
witness the commencement exercises at
The Normal school.
1t seems that in the afternoon Prof.
Robertson visited the Grammar school.
and in looking over the scholars, no
ticed a small boy lounging against a
desk. with hands in his pockets and
presenting shiftless appearance gener-
ally.
Addressing the youngster, Prof
Rohertson said: Little fellow, why
don't you stand up straight, take your
hands out of your pocket and be
MANI" The youngster made the sug-
gestive brace, and soon the incident
went out of the professors thoughts.
But not so with the juvinile. That
evening. as the professor was passing
the custom house, on his way TO the
commencement exercises. he was ac'
costed by two youngsters who stood
near.
Now the professor was in no hurry
and was strolling along with his hand:
Comfortably nesting in his trousers
rockets. and when one of the poy'
hailed him with: Good evening
Prof. Robertson" he halted anC
replied. somewhat surprised tina
the hoy should know him: Good even
ing nv little man. and was about t.
make some further remarks when tn,
youngster shouted:
say. Prof. Robertson, take you
hands out of your pockets"
1t was the boy he had noticed II
school and the force and natural WI
of the speech struck the professor Wit
such suddenness that he was non
plussed for some minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-07

Well. if it wasn't a happy crowd that
came down from Waterville, last even
ing on that special train. The enemy
had been met and they belonged to me
victorious visitors to the up-rlVef cry
Cnny has now defeated every team III
the Interscholastic League. rms IS 2
,.aason for n great deal of congratuia-
lion but on top of this yesterday
score Of 10 to demonstrated the fact
that il was not by superior playing, but
bv the unfair umpiring of Mitchell, the
Ground of Cony's protest, that the
game played here few weeks age
went to Waterville. There was Dig
crowd of Cony supporters who ATTENDED
the game. going up on the go express
and returning by the special tram al
"a The boys had the car labeled WITH
the score when they pulled into tht
station here and all wore sa'islleo
look
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-07
D. A. r. FIELD DAY
viii Take Place at Merrymeeting Park
on Saturday, June IA.

The field day Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution of Maine will b.
held at Merrymeeting park on Saturday.
June II. \ shore dinner will be served i t
the casino for % cents plate for all vino
$50 desire. Special rates of one ana three
quarters of Il cent a mile have been ar
ranged on the Maine Central from all
points where chapters are located Reg
ular fare from Machias to washington
junction, North Arson to Oakland and
Biddeford to Portland. A reception com
mittee will meet the Daughters on their
arrival at the park 50 that the members
OF the different chapters can meet each
other. There will be a short business ses-
sion to consider the question of the flag
to be presented to the new Maine and to
transact any other important business.
There will be vocal and instrumental
music. and Mrs White of Bangor. will de-
liver an address of welcome to which Mr..
+. II. Mason of Augusta, State vice re-
gent, will respond. "A Daughters DUTY
to State interests will be discussed by
Mrs. White of Rockland: THE Benefits
of Being a ID. A. r." by Miss Ames or
Machias; Our Highest Duty to the
Flag" By Mrs. \. y. Kendall of Port
land; continental Hail." by Mrs. You
land Of Biddeford.
Each daughter has the privilege of in
viting friends. but it will he necessary to
notify Mrs. George p. Thomas. Preble
House, Portland. who is the secretary of
the committee of arrangements. as soon
as possible of the intention to be pres
eut at dinner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-07

The Joke is on IN Augusta life in
surance agent who tried to do business
with an inmate Of the Insane asylum
who is allowed considerable freedom
IIa NOT only tried. but succeeded. as
any hustlinE agent succeeds when h'
gets Il fair hold of victim men ne
found that his newly insured man was
insane he doubled on his tracks ~
Quick order. but not before the .i"f!
leaked out. When asked why he loon
out insurance the insane man an
severed. well. | didn't have anything
TO say about it. He did all the tank
ing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-07
Seven Years in Bed.

Twill wonders ever cease Iiiquii
thc friends of Mrs. L. Pease Oh 70"
renee. Kan. They knew she mao Deer
unable to leave her bed in seven year
on account of kidney and liver troupie
nervous prostration and general depii'
itv: hut. Three bottles of Electric BIT
tors enabled me to walk. she writes
land in three months l felt like new
person. Women suffering from Heau'
ache. Baekache, Nervousness, steep.
Iessness. Melancholy. Painting am
Dizzy Spells viii find it priceless priceless
blessing. Try it, Satisfaction IS guar
anteed by Bowditch & Webster. oli'
soc,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-07

1t is expected that a larger number
ihan usual will take the pharmacy eX-
animation ut the next meeting OF the
hoard. which Will he held in Portland.
Wednesday. June II. Several from this
city will be among the number AS the
Republican state convention Will be
held on the Same date at that city. the
railroads will give reduced rates from
All parts of the State thus enabling
those who desire. to meet the board Tor
examination at a much smaller expense
than usual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-07
PAIN IN THE BACK
A Sure Sign of Kidney Trouble. DR..
kennedy's Favorite Remedy
Will Cure You.

| Pain in the back is never failing
sign of kidney disease; another sure
| sign is the condition of the urine; if
! you have pain in the back then look
to the condition of your urine Take a
| glass tumbler and fill it with urine
after it has stood "a hours, if it has a
| sediment. if it is milky or cloudy, pale
or discolored. stringy or ropy, your
kidneys and bladder are in dangerous
condition and need immediate attcn-
ton. or the consequences may prove
fatal.
F. c. wilcox of $50 New Britain
avenue. Hartford, Conn, says:
Il had frightful pain in my back,
the result Of kidney trouble. My ply
stefan seemed powerless to relieve me-
| determined to try DR.. David Ken
nedy's Favorite) Remedy: it helped me
Wonderfully. and in a short time cured
me completely
Or. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy IS the one medicine that really
cures ali diseases of the kidneys, liver,
bladder and blood rheumatism. dys-
pep5ia and chronic constipation and cor
reefs the bad effects of whiskey and
beer on the system. 1t is wonderful how
1t makes that pain in the back disap-
pear. how it relieves the desire to uri-
nate often, especially at night, and
drives away that scalding pain in pass
ing water and in a remarkably short
time makes you well and strong.
All druggists sell DR.. David Kenne-
dY's Favorite Remedy in the New so
Cent Size ana The regular $lOO size
bottles.
Sample bottle-enough for trial. free
by mail.
DR.. David Kennedy Corporation,
Rondout, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-07

They are laughing a little at an Au-
gusta gentleman who escorted some of
the Universalist delegates to the early
morning train. Friday. and become 50
absorbed in conversation that he did
not realize when the train started. lie
got off AT Hallowell, and the indicator
registered half an hour late for him at
his peace of work that morning. 1t IS
hardly necessary to add that the dele
gates were ladies.