davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-11
LOCAL BREVITlEs.

A meeting of the Punahou Football
Association will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Fred Harrison bought at auction for
SSe yesterday the old rickety frame
building at the corner of Fort and King
streets.
]. B. Doty, one time clerk of the Ha-
waiian hotel, and more recently at the
Moana, has returned to the Royal Ha-
waiian hotel as night clerk
The band concert this evening will not
be at the Annex of the hotel at Wal
kiki, but the concert there viii take
place next Tuesday evening.
Frank Davey is able to be out after
his fall down the elevator shaft of the
Mott-Smith building last week. Two
ribs We're broken and the bones of one
hand dislocated.
Mr.. Geo. p. Scott, who went to the
coast recently in the interests of his
candidacy for the post of shipping COM
missioner at Honolulu, will return here
on the Alameda on Sept. 10.
b. II. Wright, the suspended chief
clerk of the Public Works Department,
IS still in custody at Oahu prison. His
books were subjected to investigation
yesterday, but whatever results were
obtained would not be divulged by
treasurer wright
The baseball league held a meeting
last evening and heard report of the
treasurer. This showed receipts of
$1,000. All the bills have not come in as
yet, but it is thought each of the five
clubs will get 5000 and the Mckinley
Memorial Park will receive about $1,000.
MISS Virginia A. Patton of Butte
Mont, and Mr.. Charles F, Clemens of
Honolulu, We're married last evening at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Hemenway, College Hills, the Rev.
Alex. Macintosh of st. Andrews ca
thedral, officiating. The bride arrived
in Honolulu yesterday morning as a
passenger in the steamship Sonoma
The groom is a Yale man who has been
in Honolulu about year. He is asso-
ciated in the practice of law with Judge
Austin Whiting. The wedding was
very quiet one, only the immediate
friends of the bride and groom being
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens will
spend their honeymoon at the Moana
hotel Waikiki
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-11

Children When Teething have more
or less diarrhoea. This should be con-
trolled and can be, by giving Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Every household should have
bottle at hand. Get it today. 1t may
save life. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
wholesale agents, sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-11
Big ourio Sale This Morning.

The most interesting auction sale ever
held in these islands will occur at 10
o'clock this morning at the Island Curio
Store on Hotel street, near Fort. The
sale will be conducted by Jas. F. Nor
gan. and everything will be sold regard
less of cost. A chance for everybody
to secure genuine Hawaiian relics and
curioS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-11
LAKE OF LAVA
FALLS 40 FEET

Wilder's Steamship Company received
the following wireless message from
Manager waldron of the Volcano House
yesterday:
Lake has fallen forty feet. Fire in
visible. Reflections through the cracks. "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-11
CONCERT IN THE PARK.
Band Plays Tonight on Makee Island
at WAIKIKI.

PART /.
Overture, Raymond ............ Thomas
Cornet Solo. Lizzy Polka -. Hartman
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Grand Selection, The Lombardians
MISREPRESENTATION. .-......'.'' Nefui
Vocal
Gay Ka Va noe Koloa. ........
(b) OF, Hoi, Ha. ................
Miss J. Keliiaa.
{C) kaala ..-..........
Ia Maikai ka Makani Kohala
Mrs. n. Alapai.
PART II.
Selection, The Messenger Boy. Monckton
Serenade, Love in Idleness (by re-
uuestl Macbeth
(a) The Cloister Bells ...... Wely
OBJ Military Retreat Weiy
Waltz. The Morning Papers ...Strauss
The Star Spangled Banner .....,..
, 1902-08-15
Friday, August IS, 1909.
entertainment for Organ Fund.

A novelty in the way of entertain
ment will be offered the people of Wild
wood and Holly Beach next Thursday
evening, August q, when a great pleas
ure excursion viii take place. The OBJ
ject of this affair is TO raise money to
pay for the organ in st. Simeon's p. r.
church of Wildwood. Mrs. Carl Has
win procured a fine organ, which the
church has had the use of since the be-
ginning of the season, and undertook
the task of raising money to pay for the
same. This her friends wish to help
her do, and to that end Mrs. Judge pro-
posed and is directing this entertain
ment. Carriages will leave Wildwood
every fifteen minutes beginning at eight
o'clock and convey passengers to the
first station OF the trip, the residence Of
Capt. Frank p. Downs. The next sta
ton Will be The Hollies, the residence
of Mrs. Starr, and her daughter, Mrs.
Haswin. The third stop will be Mrs.
II. B. Wooiston'a, corner Leaning and
Holly Beach avenues, and the last t
ton will be the house of Mrs. Judge on
Leaning venue. Each house will
represent some locality either in this
country or abroad, and the refreshments
and souvenirs sold in each will partake
OF lile c~AldIacbeI vi TIC COuulIy Ieple-
scented. Professional guides, especially
and gorgeously uniformed, will conduct
the travellers during the entire tour.
Tickets good for the round trip, with
stop over privileges at each country Wis
tied, on sale at Cohen's drug store,
Ryan's and the various hotels in Wild
wood; ana at office of w. H. Bright
and at the grocery of Kelk & Robbins
in Holly Beach. Tickets admitting to
all houses, including passports, 20 cents.
BY special arrangements with the us.
Customs officers no duties will be
charged on goods brought i'll by re-
turning travellers.
, 1902-08-15

Sunday services in st. Simeon's ny
the Sea 2. &c. church as follows: $40
o'clock holy communion, 1870 morh-
ing prayer and sermon, 4.30 evening
prayer. Services in charge of Rely.
Elliston ]. Perot, rector of st. Stephens
church, Manayunk, Pa.
Leave your order for Laundry at
Glickman's, where it will be called for
and delivered and all work guarantee I'D.
For Sale.-A completely furnished
cottage on Oak avenue, Wildwood.
Apply to or address the JOURNAL,
WiIdwocd, N. j.
For Sale.-Three Mexican donkeRs
with Mexican saddles, harness, single
and double carriage. Chas. Mace,
Anglesea. TT
For Sale,-A good carriage; also a
tVo-seated cable wagon. Apply to
L. r.. Baker, Wildwood.
Leave your orders for laundry at
Glickman's, where it will be called for
and delivered. \
, 1902-08-15
BELLIES OF OLD. ROME
THE TIME AND MONEY THAT WE'RE
SPENT ON THEIR TOILETS

Modern Methods and Cost of beauty
Culture ART Simple Compared With
Ancient * Luxuriousness - Hygiene
h Latter Day Magic.
The secret of eternal youth, SO eager
lya sought. by. the magicians of all cen.
turtles and sought in vain. has almost
revealed ITSELF to the present genera
ton; at least I'VE have its watchword.
which is hygiene: For youth can
beauty, and beauty means health. and
the skillful beauty specialists accom-
plish all their successes by means of
rational methods based on a careful
study of the causes that may affect to
its detriment the health of the skin
In the dim back ages Of the world of
civilization beauty was made q cult Of
the utmost moment, but for many q
century after the downfall of the Greek
and Roman empires such matters were
allowed to languish. Not until the de-
Ginning years of the nineteenth century
WAS the subject ~reinstated as one OF
paramount interest. But today beauty
specialists abound-some for face treat
ment, others for manicure and again
many more for electrolysis.
OF course these treatments are ex-
pensive, but it is worth much to q wo-
man to be rid of a careworn express
sion. Moreover, to feel that her youth
and therefore her beauty is somewhat
restored has q beneficial influence upon
her mental state.
But whoever fancies that the modern
husband is to be pitied for the cost or
his wife's beauty personalities should
consider the toilet expenses of a Ro-
man lady in the comparatively early
days of the worlds history. Excessive
as may appear the time and money
spent now upon the art Of beauty cult
walton, the grooming of a modern WON
an Of fashion seems invested with an
admirable simplicity compared with
the time and money thus expended in
the days of Poppaa and Agrippina.
In the early days of Rome three
classes of slaves assisted at the toilet
of a lady of fashion. On leaving her
bed, which was usually at noon, she
Immediately went to her bath, where
she was carefully rubbed with pumice
stone. She then put herself in the
hands of the cosmetics, a class Of slaves
who possessed many secrets for pre-
serving and identifying the complex
ion; therefore their functions were con-
sidered of the greatest Importance, es-
pecially as they claimed for their arts
hygeian advantages.
BY the cosmetics her face was thor
oughly sponged with asses milk, then
massaged with various mixtures CORE
spending in intention to the Skin food"
of these days; with ashes Of snails and
of large ants, bruised and burned in
salt; with honey In which the bees had
been s%mothered; with the fat Of q pub
let mixed with onion-oh, shadeAS
, 1902-08-15
Concentration.

Don't put all your eggs in n bas-
ket' is all wrong. 1 tell you "Put all
your eggs in one basket and then
watch that basket" 1t is easy to
watch and carry the one basket. 1t is
trying to carry too many baskets that
breaks most eggs in this country. He
who carries three baskets must put
one on his head, which is apt to tum-
Bile and trip him up.-Carnegie's "Em-
pire of Business"
, 1902-08-15

My boy when four years old was ia
ken with collie and cramps in his stom-
ach. / sent for the doctor and he injec-
ted morphine, but the child kept get
ting worse. / then gave him half a tea
spoonful of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, and in half
an hour he was sleeping and soon re-
covered.-F. j.. WILKINS, Shell Lake,
Wis. Mr.. Wilkins is b%Ookkeeper FOR the
Shell Leke Lumber Co. For sale by
Cohen Bros. Wildwood; q. w. Dough-
erty, Angleeea.
, 1902-08-15

ENQ
WAS vigorously applied, to which was
attributed the property Of removing
wrinkles. Red spots were effaced with
a piece of wooden cloth stepped in oil Of
roses, and freckIes were treated with
a scraping of sheepskin mixed with oil
of Corsica, to which was added the
powder of frankincense.
Then appeared the second class Of
slaves, armed with pinehers and porcu-
pine quilts. One of them extracted ev-
cry hair, however minute, from the
face of her mistress, and another clean
ed the teeth with grated pumfce stone,
with marble dust and finally with a
toothpick of porcupine quill.
A third class of slaves, who were Gre
clan, colored eyebrows, ~eyelashes and
hair to the shade of my lady's" taste.
Her lips were treated with red pomade,
but if chapped they were first rubbed
with the inside of a sheepskin, then
covered with the ashes of q burnt
mouse mixed with fennel roots.
The last touches of the toilet were
given by the favorite attendant, the
slave kept by every patrician Roman
woman for the sole purpose OF apply
ing fragrant unguents. Each part Of
the body had its own unguent-the hair
had sweet marjoram, the neck and
knees wild thyme, the arms balsam,
the cheeks and breast palm oil, the feet
and legs saffron. Then after a final
sprinkling of Indian perfumes on hair
and dress the favored slave In order
that the finished work might be appre-
ciated handed to her mistress a mirror.
lit was not of silver-those were SO
common they were used only by slaves
but a costly thing of gold. ornamented
with precious stones, held by a handle
of mother of pearl, the mirror itself
formed of a composite of several met
ais so exquisitely polished as to be not
inferior to glass, which was then IN
known.
All, the modern husband may be con
graduated that his lines were not cast
in the days of Brutus and Cato OF
Utica!-Washington Star.
, 1902-08-15
sahscrlbe Tor the journal.

Persons who have recently bought
property in Anglesea, wildwood or
Holly Beach will find it to
their advantage to subscribe for the
FIVE MILE BEACH JOURNAL and have
il visit your homes regularly all winter.
1t costs bat a dollar a year, and in this
way you wiz be kept posted of what is
transpiging. Put q dollar and your
name and address in an envelope and
address ii TO jed Dubois, publisher,
Wildwood, IS. j.
, 1902-08-15
CONSUMPTION THREATENED.

al was troubled with a hacking cough
for "a year and | thought | had con-
SUMPTION, y says O. Unger, I'll Maple
St., Champaign, Ill. ~ tried q great
care Of physicians for several months.
| used one bottle of Foley's Honey and
Tar. 1t cured me, and | have not been
troubled since" Sold by Cohen Bros.
, 1902-08-15

'Is this milk sterilized?' asked the
cranky husband.
"No," replied his wife, 'but it's Wa
ter cured. "-Boston Post.
, 1902-08-15
They Generally stick.

Hewitt-Gruet has Tilted that Boston
girl.
Jewett-I didn't think he could do 1t.
Hewitt-Why not?
Jewett-It isn't easy to get rid Of a
cold.-New York Times.
, 1902-08-15
Tide Table for AUGUST.

The following table gives, for every day of
the month, the approximate predicted times
of high water on Five Mile Beach. Add ole
hour to these figures for high water in te
sounds.
, 1902-08-15

70 EC0tT~ DPNTNCED y FHC 0CCuET
The orchestra at the Seaside Hotel w
furnish music at the banquet under Il
direction of Professor Noelsch. III
details are not complete yet, but sonic
OF the speakers will be Chas. ii. Sinh.
norman, Patrick j. Deyer, Esq, Mich
ael j. Ryan, Esq, and j. Thompsdn
Baker. DIR. Miller was selected As
POSTMASTER.
, 1902-08-15
"Younq Old Mems Club"

The "Young Old Mems Club,p a %
cial organization organized at Wig
wood a year ago, is preparing for u
second annual banquet, which will "
held at Hotel Sheldon on Tuesday eNe,,
ming, August 26. A meeting was he'll
at the residence of DIR; q. j. II. Millfll
ON Wednesday evening to arrange fpll
the banquet, Chas. II. Nickel presidi1l.
and II. G. Hamilton, secretary. ,Thqf'
were present other than those mel
toned Chas. e. Warner, Chas. III. SiIiil
norman, DR.. w. s. Moslander, RalHi
Fullerton, John N. Reeve, r.. w. Ryap
Prof. VIM. Noelsch, Councilman WIZ
Ii. Cobb and Jed Dubois. BY motipl
OF Or. Moslander the club H
permanent organization y
live cents as the yeax
property in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-11
COLD WEATHER HURT
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Hibernians, Scandinavian Salvation
Corps and West Side Foresters
Have Outings.

The threatening weather, together
with the cold wave that struck st. Paul
yesterday both tended to put a damper
on the excursions and outing parties
given yesterday.
Nearly 500 people attended the first
joint excursion given by Divisions No.
1 and 8, Ancient Order of Hibernians,
on the steamer j. ]. Hill and barge yes
terday. The pleasure seekers were
taken down the Mississippi, stopping
at Hastings, and up the ST. Croix, re-
turning at 1880 last night. The Chair
men of the committees in charge of
the outing were G. w. Mccoy, of Di-
vision No. 1, and Thomas Fearing, of
Division No. 8.
The Scandinavian Salvation corps,
of ST. Paul, with headquarters on
Payne avenue, held it's annual excur-
sion on the steamer Twin City to Pres
colt yesterday. There were about ESQ
people in attendance and at Prescott
a stop was made while services were
held in the Methodist Episcopal church.
Staff Captain Soderholm and Ensign
Nelson were in charge Of the day
outing.
Members of the West side lodge of
Foresters and their friends had an en-
joyable outing at Inver Grove. Good
music was in attendance and a feature
of the day was the programme Of
sports.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-11
THREE INCHES OF RAIN
IN ONE HEAVY SHOWER
Precipitation on Saturday Night the
Heaviest Recorded in Some
81 Years.

Figures from the weather bureau
show that Saturday nights rainfall
was the heaviest Of the season and for
several years back. The entire rain
fall for Saturday amounted to 3.42
inches. Of this about three tenths Of
an inch fell during the day, the re-
mainder coming down in the evening"
Early yesterday morning, after the
rain of the previous night had ceased
completely, the thermometer, took a
drop which it kept up all day yester-
day. The highest the mercury could
climb in the weather bureau was 65
degrees above zero. AS the day wore
on the mercury declined steadily, and
several abortive showers were nearly
metamorphosed into snow. In one or
two instances during the day light
snoWf1akes were visible in the air, but
only for a moment.
All pleasure. resorts and places of
amusement out Of doors suffered from
lack of attendance. The parks, which
on an ordinarily warm Sunday after
noon would be crowded, were yester-
day desolate and deserted. Como pre-
sented a fall landscape, with the water
lilies crumpled and the floral designs
in the last stages of misery. A few
of the faithful went to the public
baths, but there were few, if any,
bathers hardy enough to stand a dip
in the river. In every respect yester-
day was as disagreeable Sunday as
could be recalled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-11
KANSAS CITY VISITORS
FIND THE TWINS COLD
Real Estate Dealers Will Spend To-
day in Minneapolis and Tomor-
row in ST. Paul.

Six representative real estate dealers
from Kansas City, who arrived in the
Twin Cities yesterday, as the personal
guests OF b. G. Walton, of Minneapolis,
were OF the opinion that they had been
pulled by their destination and land
ed somewhere near the north pole.
Ihe party comprised E. H. Phelps.
president of the Kansas City Real Es-
tate exchange; F. Mickey, A. A. Whip
pie, William II. Roger, Arthur c. Cow
an and d. p. Hunter.
When the party left Kansas City
Saturday afternoon the thermometer
registered IS in the shade, and they
We're all attired in their light summer
suits, minus overcoatS and other nee
essary articles of wearing apparel,
which people in the Northwest always
carry with them on trips. The ther-
mometer was below so degrees when
they reached ST. Paul, and after a brief
stay they proceeded to Minneapolis
A tally-ho ride was on the pro-
gramme for the afternoon, and Mr.
Walton seeing their predicament Sc
cured for them six heavy top coats so
that they could enjoy their ride with
out suffering from the cold
They were driven about the city dur
ing the afternoon, and later taken to
the Minikahda club, where they had
dinner. In the evening they We're taken
out to Lake Harriet, where they lis
tened to the band
Today the visitors will be conducted
through the mills and a visit to the
university At 2 o'clock they will board
a train for Minnetonka
Tomorrow they will visit Minnehaha
Falls, and from that point th%Y will
take a steamboat ride down the river
for this city, where they will be enter
tanned by some of their st. Paul breth-
zen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-11
FORGIVING MOOD DOES
NOT SAVE MR.. NEAL
Re Lands on Police Sergeant Goven
and Is UnceremoniousIy
Locked Up.

K. M. Neal managed to get into the
Central station early yesterday morn
ing on a charge of drunkenness, and
the police claim that he is the embod-
iment of all that is contrary. Neal
made his first appearance about
o'clock yesterday morning, with bur-
leSque makeup. He was dressed in
overall jeans, nondescript shoes and
had very sad affair for a hat. He
claimed that he had been robbed of
few dollars and wanted Sergeant Pat
Murnane to call in the entire police
force and have them reinstructed for
the night. Officer Aynesley started to
accompany Neal to the place where
he claimed to have been robbed, but
Neal decided that it was not worth
while.
He again returned to the police sta
ton, and despite the magnitude of his
inebriety he was in a religious frame
of mind. After some lacking to the
Windward he approached the desk,
and offered to take Sergeant Murnane
by the hand and lead him straight to
salvation. The sergeant told him he
was on duty just then and could not
accompany him. Neal then ran his
hand into deep pocket and brought
out large tobacco sack and which
carried a prayer book of some dimen-
sions. Rapidly running over the leaves
Neal stopped at the chapter where for
giveness of enemies is advocated.
After reading the chapter he informed
the sergeant that he felt a great deal
better and had already forgiven the
people who robbed him.
With malice in his heart toward
none, Neal started out and in another
hour had lost all power of direct loco
motion, and was. treading the byways
sinuously. Sergeant Goven, making
his rounds, met him, and started to es-
cort him to the station for the day
Neal once more forgave his enemies
in a gleeful tone, and while the SER
geant was wondering what was wrong
with the man, Neal swung, the horny
hand of toll landing square on the ser
geants eye. The sergeant then saw
what was wrong with him and he was
logged off to the station. and will like
ly have a chance to forgive many more
enemies for the next ten days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-11
"BILLY" DOCKERY is A
REFUGEE FROM JUSTICE.
Minneapolis Crook One of Those Who
Escaped in Tennessee.


At local police headquarters yester-
day was received the penitentiary
records of and full information about
the eleven men who escaped from the
Tennessee penitentiary Aug. 4.
There Is one familiar name among
the eleven escaped prisoners. 1t is
that of William Dockery, who was
serving a term in that penal institu-
ton for postoffice robbery.
BILLY" Dockery is well known to the
police and citizens of the Twin Cities.
He is one of three notorious brothers,
and the name of the Cookery gang"
was a household word in Minneapolis
for a number Of years. 1t was due to
the efforts of Detectives Morrissey and
Stavlo that this gang was broken up
and one by one sent to the peniten-
tiary or forced to leave that city. One
of the gang was killed in an exchange
of bullets when surprised by Patrol
man Thompson about four years ago
while the gang was attempting to
blow the safe in an establishment at
Ninth avenue south and Fourth street.
The telegraphic dispatches relates
that the escape of the eleven prison.
ers from the Tennessee penitentiary
last Monday was accomplished by
shooting one of the guards and blow
ing up the prison walls of the peni-
tertiary with dynamite. The warden
of the penetentiary has offered up
wards OF a total Of $1,000 for the ar
rest of the escaped prisoners. The re-
ward upon Dockery's head is S25.
Photographs of the escaped prisoners
are expected in st. Paul within q few
days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-11

A stumping campaign Of the state
via the auto line is the novelty project
ed by the Minnesota Prohibitionists,
and the scheme is one that should real
ize the hopes of Secretary Calderwood,
who says, We'll have the towns at
our feet"
The scheme contemp1ates complete
canvass of the state, less a few of the
northern counties of the Ninth congress
sional district, by battery of cam
paign orators reinforced by a. brass
band and male quarette in giant
automobile. The tour will commence
at the state fair. Thence jump will
be made to the southeastern corner Of
the state, and, beginning with Houston
county, the state will be covered by
counties as they lie in tiers from east
to west.
Secretary Calderwood and members
of the state committee have returneh
from Chicago, where they purchased
the machine, and all is in readiness