davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
York County FaIr opens.

YORK. Neb.. Aus. B-(SpeciaI TeleeramA
This was the hrst day OF the York county
talf, ana wal the largest FIRST days at
tendance Tor years. The exhibits OF farm
PRODUCTS are not a. large At this time AZ
would have been IL the fair had been held
later Every kind Of concession Is on the
In the 2:22 pace there were eight horses
entered. -Monona Parker, from 6ufheriand.
IA. was nrst; Mabie Wood. grey mare, from
seward wa second Daisy. Edgemont, from
kansas. third, and AnaWll, owned AZ lin
coin, fourth. Time: 2.10h.
There were nve starters in the 2:sS trot.
ana Norvina- Norvina was first, Norvfne
was second n Catherine Of York and
1uyoef Mcdregor. OF Cotton Falls, Kan,
were d~istanced. Time: 2:z1h. 2.22K. 2.23H'
-Four horses started IN the mile runnine
race; over Again and villa KinEston
oattied for nret place. Over Again winning
nrsts Nnla Kingston second and David II
third From eight TO fifteen horses are en-
tered In a event Cor tomorrow. Many
are IN the city. The fair at York
this year VIII be a great success IN every
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
LEAGUE BUSINESS
Chairman Brush Gives Out Statement
Concerning Meeting Held Last
Monday.

NEW YORK. Aug. n-The following
brief summary OF the business transacted at
the meeting of the executive committed OF
the National league held I'm Boston last
Monday was given out today by John T.
At the meeting OF the executive commit
tee held at Boston August IL the following
action was taken;
The request OF the Brooklyn and Pitts
burg clubs TO transfer a postponed game
Ing their next series in Pittsburg was
The letter addressed TO ]. B. Billings Of
the Boston club by the chairman of the ex-
ecuuye committee. under date Of July 4,
regarding the right to negotiate with Amer
lowing Is an extract: II viii brie6y state
my views regarding the player question
and II called upon TO decide regarding Il /
Bhan hold as follows:
EVERY player who is not under con-
League club Is eligible to do business With
any club OF the National league If the club
and player can make arrangements. is ap-
proved and by unanimous vote declared TO
be the opinion OF the executive commit
Regarding the question OF territorial
righte of clubs, brought before the board
upon the appeal OF the Brooklyn club, II is
the opinion OF the committee that the rights
Of each club are exactly as they were when
the constitution was adopted and cannot be
itself. IN the formation Of the league
Brooklyn and New York were two distinct
cities. each In possession of. its Territorial
rightn, n while II is true that the W
cities have been merged under a single gov
eminent. concurrent jurisdiction has not
been granted nor territorial rights dis
turbed by any legislative action OF the
akAA ~"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

MISSOURI VALLEY. Ia, Aug. ls.-(spe-
cial TeiegrRm)-Thie was the opening day
OF the three days Derby meet. All racea
today were well filed and considering the
heavy track were fast and exciting. Nearly
ninety OF tho best known horses IN the
west are on the ground, among the number
being queen 4, Betty b, Labeile, y. q. Fox
and Title. Tbs day was fair IA warm and
the attendance large. Summary OF todey's
races:
First race. troting, one-half mile and re-
peat, best two In three: Dewey won, Daisy
] second. Time: 1:8. 1:z1, 11e.
Second race, fhree-quarter-miie dash. Ia
Time: 1:1z.
Third race, Harrison County Derby. one
and one-eighth mile: Enehant finished
money given to b. q. Fox; Emerald sec
ond, Chubb third. Time: 1853.
Fourth race, four and one-half furlonra
for m~aidens; Dick Gray won, Freckles
second, Buckwood third. Time: 100.
-Four races VIII be run tomorrow and All
are well allied The arst race e e i've
eighth mile dash SECOND one mile dash,
eighths mile dash.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

CHICAGO. Aug. u-One Of the biggest
eoups Of. the local racing season came out
N the third race at Harlem today, when
front Of his held. after being backed from
% ! down 10 3 TO At post time. IA prom
tnent horse owner IL said 70 have cleaned
~ foivU ga tue Tuce uEru anu in New
york The Provis0 stakes, the feature OF
me day was won BY Sidney 9. Love. the
tnlfoL Owing 20 q number Of scratches III
he a2h race ue avant VS. declared oa
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

kirst base on errors: New York. 2; Gin
clnnatl y Left on hasess New York. 4:
Cincinnau, O. First baeo on balls: on
4iathewgon. 3; on Thielman, 4. Struck out:
rum. Brodie. Three-bare hfts. Crawford
seymour. TWo-base hit. Kelley. sacrince
ny. D9nn- Stolen base. Maloney. Double
playt Ihielnan to Peits 10 KELLEY 10 Heck
10y. Hut by pitchers BY Thielman. J. wild
Pitch: Lhielman. Mathewspn. Umpire O'Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

DAVENPORT, Neb.. Aug. n-Cspeciai1
-Bruning won the second game on the
home grounds yesterday, defeating Chester
~ a score Of u TO q The Bruning Giants
punched their hits at the proper time ard
the opponents were unable TO overcome
the lead. A feature OF the game was ne
neat work OF Garrels on first base. Bat
teries; Brunlng. Brttenham and Carols:
Chester. Spider and Short.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

RANDoLPH, Neb., Aug. D-(speciaI
day ~ Randolph. score II to q Glasko
for Norfolk was batted for eleven hils,
doIph. II; Norfolk, u Struck out: nv
Bates, 81 By Glaske. 6 Batteries. RAN
colph, Bates and Sees; Norfolk, Glaske ana
Again. Umpire: Carroll.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

coLERIDGE. Neb., Aug. n-(special)-
ColeridHe lost yesterday one OF the fastest
games OF base ball OF the season to Bloom
held. Both pitchers were IN good form and
neither team scored until the eighth in
ming. The features OF the game were ak
double plays. Score BY innings:
g gSls9ESss .,SsSSSSSg5S ss
Struck out: BY LADDERS. 8; by Payer, g.
Three-baee hit. Reid. TRO-baae hits.
NOyes, Payer. Batteries. bloomfield. Payer
and Reid: Coieridge. LADDERS and Woods.
Umpire: B~endenbough.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
Tennis ciub Tor sIoux FaIls.

SIOUX FALLS. 8. D., Aug. 1~a-(specialO
A 2 Largely attended meeting, held in
the Elks' clubrooms IN this city, an or
Tennis club was perfected. The following
officers were elected: President. J. w. Tay-
lori seeFetary-treasureF. b. c.. Dow.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

4. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. B~irminehan, 4
leans. 8 -
s. laiqei hH'f ssssSs ssas:' EEil lsI: s sssk
AZ 1danta. Atlanta. 3. chatsanoora. Z
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

Games today Milwaukee at ~Indianapo-
lis. st. Paul at Toledo, Minneapolis at
Columbus, Kansas City at Louisville.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

WARRINGTON, Aug, B.-st. Louis was
punching hits today and assisted ~ Car
ricke error IN the sixth inning placed the
same De{cnd Washington's reach. ATT
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

Men from Windy City krs Handed 1n.thsr
Bunch Away from HsmA
cAPTAN love FUT OUT oE TNE eAML
PROTESTS AGainst necinfon en- BaIIs
and strikes ~ UmDafe BrSun
IN Efshth and a. Ordered
on me Fie1a.

BROOKLYN. Aus. ts.-Brooklyn defeated
Chicago again today By four runs to two.
Captain Lowe, Of the ChicRgo team was
put out OF the game and ordered on the
neld By Umpire Brown for protesting a de-
oision on balls and strikes IN the eighth
inning. Attendance 2,400.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

Games today Cleveland At Balilfnofe
Chicago AZ Boston, ST, rLoula At WASHING,
ton. Detroit at Philadelphia
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
WASHINGTON.


oNtloo AcN Na4kacA mrlbr mutu.
Washington ..."-...o SO5ySsiG
Earned rune;. ST. Louis, 4; washington.
Ryan. Anderson, Mccormick. Thrse-base
hits; Bmkettl HeidFlok- Stolen bases:
Keiatert Ely eaerinca bit: Waiiace. Base:
Struck QUIT BY Cafrick 3; ny Powell. d
Double play: Mccormick 20 Padden To An
5 Time: 1876 Ufnpirks: 7Ear-
n Johnstone. So W
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

for Columbus today, while McMackin's ef-
fective pitching was given brilliant sup
port. The feature was the hitting OF Mo
farlanQ, VINO scored two runs and drove IN
four others. ~Attendance, So6 Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
LEAGUE GAVE
DstroIt suGers Two Defentss Beins
shat out IN Both Games
~ Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. u.--DetroIt suf-
Tered two defeata, being shut out In both
pitchers. were more erective Tran their OBJ
ponents. Attendance, 9se5. Scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

BALTIMORE, Aug. lathe baltimore
american. League team celebrated its homs-
9omtng by beating Cleveland handily.
smith, the younsster who won his two
IN two innings. .Attendances 1.2a0 gcore:
HAII1Ennn - -. -nn nr-.n..nr
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
N AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


TOLEDO, O.. Aug. u-st PAM hno.s.e
Mock out Of the box IN the fourth innina
when the second dve runs were sco-eT
Attendance. 80 Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

sRatted for Knlen IN ninth.
e I'sfss sui SsSb5S
Txo-ssse hits: cossswsn. Smith. Hig5
can. Double play: heany 10 furner.
struck out; BY cofgswelL ~ bY cheoh, y
First base on balls. on Mock. IL IN
coggsWeli. l. Wild pitch. Chech. Time.
l.o Umpire; ryndail ma l6fs l-
Kansas city Ferfeifs 20 L~suisviEle.
LOqLsvILLE. Aug n-Umpire Haskell
forfeited the game to Louisville An the
s.knsn tsnlns because kan4as City refused
the bases Dunkle bunt4d and Grady
claimed that punkle interfered with him
80 ne passed by. which caused Grady 10
make a bad throw 10 TIE plate 10 catch
AehAnhe- Hhn CAM home Win tn elolnr
score on the hunt. None o. the speeta-
Tors saw Dunkle touch Grady. Il WAS a
bitterly fought game all tie way. though
Loui9Ville probably would have won out
- tha iocals had q man On third ana enc
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

haFned run9; PhiladelphiaT z Two-base
ntnt Berrett Beck, Fultge, l.. Cross, NJ.
nee hit. Eultse. Stolen bases: Fuitse,
paws. Left on bases, Detroit. Q; Phtla-
Struck out. BY Mullen. 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

Two-ease hits; LachAnce, Parent. criser.
eallsi on pineen. 8; OF Callahan, 8; on
garvtn, Struck out: BY. .Dineen. s; by
SEailahen Time; $40. Umpire: oLaush-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
AZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS game
postponed; rain.
At Peorfa-Des MOines-PeOria game post
poned; wet grounds.


Games today: Omaha at Milwaukee,
Colorado Springs at st. Joseph, Denver at
Kansas City, Des Moines at Peoria
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

FiH Tetfs - sM 4
esisssSS ..-aa.2 sssSfs'S "a
Bnrhed Brookiyn. q; Chicagox /
First baae On erTerst BROOKLYN. 4 Chi
ca60, j. Left on baBeA. Brooklyn, 3; Chi
cage, 4 Two-base hits: Doian, Evans.
Three-bass hits: Jones. Farrell Double
play; Lowe TO Tinker to nance. First
base on balls; or Evans, 8: on Williams.
Struck eut: by Evansf sfiby Wtllia1na.
. Time: las. Umpire; Brown.
80. louis Defeats Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Aua. 1A-st Louis de-
feated ~Philadoiphla today by opportune hit-
unH. Both pitchers were eHectivo, but
Pearson was the most fortunate when hits
meant runs. Attendance -. Bcors:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

Harned. runs; Philadelphia, a Two-base
nits; Gleason, y. Grass Baerince hit;
seyPold Left on basess Detroit, 4; Phila-
delphia, 4 First base on balls: on Mer-
Ger. 4; on Waddel. g. Struck out: BY
Mercer, 2; by Waddell, 7. Timss I.R. Um-
psres; Powers and McAilister.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

Qames today: 81. Louis at Philadelphia.
Eittnpurg at Boston, Chicago az Brooklyn,
Cincinnati At New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

sBatted for Hess IN, ninthA III
Cleveland ....."~..6 05SSisS 3 ~
geerincs hIt; Gilbert Two-bass hits:
AoCarthy,. Williams, Bemis. Three-base
Eits; WllIIems. Courtney .McFarland Rob
Arndt Bradley. First base on bale: on
smitn, !; on Hess, 81 on Howef5 q Struck
Z Lett on bases: Baltimore, 6; Cleveland.
y Time: 800. Umpire: Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

.Battsd for chsabro In the ninth.
RgiHtits sig@SrISs -:;::.:.:..5. SsfSggSJ
Twolbess hts: Leach, Clark. Grsminasr.
Demont T~hree-bese hlti Wagner. Home
run: Leach Stolen bases: Dexter, Car
ney, Long, Clark. F1rat base on balls; on
Willis l. hit By. pitched ball: Clark.
Struck 0tset q willis. g. by Cheabro. 4
Time: i;k Y~fn1pira: Irwin.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

SosTQN Aug l~2-;Chicago could not hit
opporture batting by the home team, set
tee the outcoms Of the gam in the sec
In tbs third Attsndance. $50 scorSilh
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

BOSTON, Aug. 14-Boston ana Pittsburg
broke even In games tocay. Boston
won the FIRST game by q batting streak in
the eighth inning, when I'VE singles and
two doubles netted SIN runs In the second
esme 5oston trled g new -leeal pitcher
The heldtng of Boston was ragged and the
Visitors won handny The feature was
6cnraaf n
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
on second with only one OUT n the eighth
inning. Attendance RR7sHaeore:
1OUrqvrrIr wArana rrTv


tothIa ~ Z q s To.ala .. ga : :
zone out when game was forfeited.
Louisville ....a..sht.i 400 90 0 -
Kansas city ........ 0 0 1 . o o -
Left on bases: Louisville. g. Kansas
City, 5 Two-base hits. Cannon. OdweiL
Thfee-haBe hits. F~iournoy, McAndrews,
Dunkle, Schaub. Sacrifice lift. Gear.
play: Leewe 70 Thiel Stolen bases;
Cannon, McAndrews, Kerwin. Struck put.
BY Dunkle, 4 Hit by pitcher. Thiei. First
lIlmn. LIZ Iuanlrn. IIaaEnl
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

IetaI6 sst III Total8 .ss3 9 q B 4
sskn sSSfs iS.-::S f3SsfS5 u
pougias eacfince hits HulsVitt, Barry,
Ryan. Stolen base; ponoven- LLeft on
p pksS #oiSeft6h 70 9snniRes 3 3 PHIl1'e
Witt, Jennings (unaesistee), HulgYltt to
JenuinRB. Ftrgt base on balls: on zberg,
Y Ibera I; by Pierson, 4 Times l:A UNI
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

NEW YORK, Aug. A-Ths New York
and Cincinnad teams played q double
Visitors. out-batted the home team IA tho
nrHt game. In the second the New Yorke
scored all thar runs IN the lret three Inn
tngs on nYe hits. CoFcoran, the visiting
ehortetop, was put out OF the first eame
Tor d~isputing OtDay. Attendance, 6Ooo.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

stolen. bases. Knoll, Mcfarland. TWO
base hits: Mcfarland, Lynch, Lally.
lin %. Double plays: Grant to Wedden
CO.. Struck out; BY McMackin, I. Bases
on balls: on McMackin, g.; on Cribbine, 4
Hit By pitcher: BY Cribbins, 1. Time: 1887.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

Now York ........0 90 0 0 Is
Earned runs: New York. u cincinnati. i
einneG Left on basess New York. {;
Cincinnati. 10. First base on balls: OF
McQinnity.Is3 by Hahn. 4. Home run.
Kelley. Three-base ait: Steinf8ldf. I've
base hit Lauder. Stolen bases; Kelley.
Cotcora1s book1ey, B0Wofman. Double
playas smith 70 Mo0raw 10 Lauder Brs--
nAhen 10 Meeann, coreoran 20 peffs 10
oDaN Tlms:. 10 oMp-e
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

The hrst race. with fifteen starters. was
split and run as the first and second events.
The hret nine Of the program made up the
first race n the other six the second.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
KANSAS CITY BEATS DENVER
By Terriao Batting IN the Eighth Men
~ Mouth of Kaw
win.

-
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1a.-Kansas City
won by terrific batting In the eighth In
ming. Attendance, so Score:
Kansas City . !. o OsOO40B ia . /
Denver ........1 o 2 0O041 O-sB 4
Batteries: Kansas city. Risley. Nichols
and Messitt; Denver, McClusky. Whit
ridge, Wilson and Mcconnell.
even Break NJ 81. joe.
ST, JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug. 1a-St. Joseph
pounded. CASTOR very hard In the FIRST
game today. winning easily. In the second
game Colorado Springs turned the tables
by hitting Chinn hard. Scores:
g.. Jo.sph......s Qeeege0o n
Batteries: st. Joseph. Paryin and Roth;
Colorado Springs, CASTOR and Baerwald.
RH.E,
Colo. SPRING., 0 0 s1oOO O-lOI Is i
st. Joseph / 2 o o 90 0 Ga 8
Batteries: Colorado Springs, McNeeiy
and Hauger; st. Joseph, Chlnn and 0arvln.
U@1-v4 ~vsR~s~~
At MIlwaukee-Milwaukes-omaha game
Onafnonod. rain
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

FAIRBuRY, Neb., Aug. 1a-(special)-
Seneca (kan-) and Fairbury clubs played
their second game yesterday, the home
club winning BY the following score:
R.H.T.
EetEoufy ,
Batteries. Falrbury. Redmond ana snnn-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

At Indianapolis-Today's double-header
between indianapolis and Milwaukee was
postponed on account Of wet grounds.
Standing of the Teamn.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

Two-base hits: Wagner, Dresser, Tenney.
Three-baee hit: Conroy. Stolen bases:
Leach %. Wagner 90, Tannshiil. Cooley,
roy Conroy to Ritehey 20 Wagner, Ritchey
20 Wagner: First base on balls: on Phif-
DRESSER. Z Zine: i,m. Umpire! 1rain oS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-06
NEW TEACHERS
ARE APPOINTED

A number of new teachers We're ap-
pointed at yesterdays mornings meet
ing of the Beard of Education Among
these were Miss Eleanor Pires and
Mrs. L. P Marques, who taught at
Portuguese institution, which was
abandoned in order that the pupils
might attend government schools.
The following were the appointments
made:
Portuguese School: Miss NJ. Mapuana
Smith and Miss Helen c. Smith from
Kaiulani and Miss Jennie Nielsen from
Kalihiuka.
Kaiulani School: Miss Kate Mcintyre
and Miss Aimee Mossman from Royal
and Miss Eleanor Pires, formerly of
Portuguese school.
Royal School: Miss Sadie McLaln
from Practice School and Mrs. L. p.
Marques, formerly of Portuguese
school.
Kalihiuka SCHOOL, Miss Johanna
Neves, Normal Certificate (vice Mel
SEM.
| Haaheo School: Miss Franc Eaton
vice Miss Ellen r. Pierce (resigned).
| Kaiwiki School: J. Kuhns vice d. b.
/ kuhnS, transferred.
! Waipio Schools: d. b. kuhnS wee j.
| KuhnS, transferred.
| Kaupo School: Miss Annie K. Patsen
| Chung, normal certificate, vice Miss
| Marian Piil1oi, resigned.
Kapaa School: Miss Mollie Aiolau
normal certificate, vice De Silva, trans
lferred to KukGihaele.
Kilauea School: Miss Mary Yoshioka
normal certificate, vice Miss Alice ID
Ewart, resigned
| Hanapepe School: Miss Janet HASTE
normal certificate, additional teacher.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-06
OPEN IN
TWO YEARS
Koa Cases Received for
Bishop Museums
New Wing.

Big. heavy packing cases were de-
posited yesterday on the front steps Oh
the Bishop Museum and were later car
ried into the handsome new wing Just
completed where they were opened ana
from them we're taken beautiful koa
wood cases They were among the first
of the large number of pieces which
are being made by furniture fac
tory at saltwater Minnesota, from koa
wood shipped from the Hawaiian ISL
ands to the factory. Prof. Brigham,
the curator of the Bishop Museum, stat
ed yesterday, that although the present
large shipment would contain many
specimens. yet not one-tenth of the en-
tire lot had thus far been received.
Among the pieces just received are
sections of bookcases which have been
eagerly awaited as many of the books
and pamphlets of the Museum are piled
up in heaps and nothing can be done
to classify them until the cases are
here and set up. The lack of such
cases has been a serious impeachment TO
the Museum, not only for the officials,
but for outsiders who have desired to
make use of the volumes for refer
ence.
All the cases are especially designed
to fit spaces in the new building and
include those termed wall cases and
table or floor cases. AS there are two
galleries both surrounding the lower
floor space, and as there are already
enough specimens on hand to fill them
the Bishop Museum viii soon sho"
classified amount of natural history ana
chronological features which cannot OUT
| be of interest not only to Honolulans
| but to the outside world as well.
| Suspended from the slxyiighted ROOF
of the new wing is sperm whale, the
frame being the skeleton of leviathan
taken in the Pacific ocean.
owing to the care with which the
specimens will have to be arranged
after the koa cases are all here, Prot
| Brigham is of the opinion that TIN:
section of the museum will not OF
ready to open to the public for at ieas
| two years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-06
DR.. RODGERS TALKS
OF PHYSIOLOGY

DR.. c. T. Rodgers of the Board of.
Education gave an interesting talk yes
terday afternoon at the training school
on Physiology and Hygiene. He dis
cussed the methods of teaching the sci
ence and dwelt particularly on the lat
ter branch of his subject. The last por-
ton of his talk was ON the subject of
the effects of alcohol upon the system
He called the attention of the teachers
TO the law bearing upon the teaching
of temperance hygiene in the schools
and set out in great, clear terms the
effects of stimulants on the system. he
said the effects of stimulant, such as
the application Of the whip to horse
going up hill with load. could not De
IN any way COMPOUNDED with food, ana
showed the fallacy of such reasoning.
He was greeted with applause and a
vota of thanks was given him at the
conclusion of his address.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-06
Auction Sale
OF
Household Furniture.
ON FRIDAY, AUGUST s,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

AT 10 O'CLOCK a M,
At the residence of DR.. H. w. How
ard, 1914 King street, Waikiki of Piikoi
street, will sell at Public Auction the
entire lot Of beautiful household furni-
ture.
Etchings, Paintings. Rugs. Sofa Pill
lows. Easy Chairs, Parior Chairs. Mir
rors, extra handsome, large. round koa
Table, hand-carved Teak Wood Screen.
very old and rare Japanese vases.
French Clock. Bric-a-Brac, Carved
Teak Wood Bookcase, very large hand
some lounging couch, two handsome
hand-carved Writing Desks. hand en-
broidered very old and handsome In
dian PORTER, large collection of modern
and old works of Literature. Wicker
Chairs, Lanai Furniture, Black Walnut
and Birdseye Maple Bedroom F>urri-
ture, old-fashioned Mahogany Shaving
stand, with glass, Feather Pillows, old
China, Diningreom Furniture, Kitchen
Utensils, Stove, Meat Safe, Ice Box,
Garden and Stable Tools, Two-Seated
Surrey, a Run-a-bout Driving Horse
and Harness, and q large collection of
choi,se Ferns, Palms and Plants. Fur
niture on view Thursday afternoon,
August It'll.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-06
JAS. F. MORGAN.

SIS queen Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-06
KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM
Or Your Hair Will Fall Out Till You
Become Bald.

Become Bald.
Modern science has discovered that
dandruff is caused by germ that digs
up the scalp in scales. as it burrows
down to tn roots of the hair, where it
destroys the hairs vitality, causing
falling hair, and. ultimately, badness.
After Prof. Unna OF Hamburg, Ger
many, discovered the dandruff germ. all
efforts to find remedy failed until the
great laboratory discovery was made
which resulted in Newbro's Herpicide.
1t alone of all other hair preparations
kills the dandruf germ. Without dan
druI, hair grows luxuriantly. DE.
stroy the cause, you remove the effect"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-06
Cottages For Rent

TWO z-story houses. all modern i'm
movements good location, nice yards
$1,000 per month each.
One broom cottage. kitchen, cath.
electric lights, good location. $40 a
month.
Two 4-roon cottages, Kitchens. baths
electric lights. $3.50 a month each.
One S-room house. baths. kitchen.
electric lights, large grounds. $35.se D
month.
One 4-room cottage. kitchen. bath,
electric lights, mosquito proof. $ae.e9 a
month.
JAS. r. MORGAN,
SIS queen Strfet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-06
JAMES r. MORGAN
AUCTIONEER.
ROoming EOEse For Sale

I have for sale the complete furnish
ings of a well appointed, centrally To-
Gated lodging house. together with the
good will. The place has been con-
stantly filed since it's opening, and is
showing a handsome monthly profit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-06
JAS. F. MORGAN.
AuctiOneer and Broker
e5 QUEEN STREET.
p. o. Box 534. Telephone ~
CONTINUATION
OF
The
Lace
House
Sale
At Auction
On Wednesday, Aug. 6,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A RI.

On the premises, Hotel street. near
Fort street, viii sell at Public Auc-
ton all the balance of the stock Of the
Lace House. Goods consist Of Iaces.
ribbons, hosiery. silk waists. silk petit
coats, lace curtains. chiId's dresses. Ia
fants' wear, bathing suits. neckwear.
kid gloves, silk gloves. ladies' jackets.
veilings. chiffons. trimmings. etc. etc.
Also the safe. cash register. tables.
sewing machines, glass top counters,
nickel fixtures. ETC., etc.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.