davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-18
AQUATIC CONTEST

Swimming and diving competitions
will be held in the blacksmith's shop
early next week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-18
HEAD OFFICE: YCS ,.1-=
INTEREST ALLON.n

On fixed deposit for II months. per
cent per annum-
On nxed deposit for months, ga per
cent per annum-
On fixed deposit fer 3 months per
cent per annum-
The bank buys and receives for COL
elction Bills OF Exchange. issues Drafts
and Letters OF Credit. and transacts
general banking business
Branch of Yokohama Specie Bank,
New Republic building. Honolulu. H T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-18
ALEXANDER I BALDWIN
LINZ TED
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
n. p. Baldwin. ire'''
J. Il. Castle. First Nice-PreslGenI
". NJ. AIexander.Seco Vice-President
+. p. Cooke -------.-------I treasurer
". o. Smith -Secre tarS
60. u carter ......Audito
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-18

156 HOTEL ST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-18
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Mrs. Frasers brown hen successful!
Matched out ten chickens the other day
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-18
| Lands
|
/ or
Sale

LOTS N KING STREEg
TRACT, from Sl.400 to s, G
a lot. formerly known Is q. u
Wilcox's premises.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-28
The style In Chemists.

Chonises, the most delightfully."-
feminine Of garments are built on the
tine-honored lines, only fitted a little
closer to the figure under the arms
and in the back. Chemises to wear
with evening bodices are conveniently
made with sleeves, but tie on the
shoulders with ribbons An inset of
tackled nedalllons or ones Of lace IS a
novel innovation. The hand en-
broidered chemises were never so
beautiful A delicate flower design
outlines the top and sleeves and eye
let holes arc furnished for the rib
bols. This style are apt to be IN
trimmed at the hem, but the chemises
with lace yoke3 are also enbellished
at tho hens with lace OF embroidery.
ChcmiGcs to be becoming and grace.
ful should only reach to the knees.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-28
x0 [FADS c, .
A ~. 1FANCIE S.
J M" aa7=SsS

a pretty hair ornament is a knot
made Of many loops of narrow white
ribbon, wa narrow gliding On either
edge.
A gay pair Of stockings has clusters
Of flowers upon the iastep, line Of
two or three Of these showing con
spicuously upon the black ground,
scarlet flowers, and green foliage.
Some Of the white felt hats have
eyelot holes, through which narrow
black chenille is run in close lines, an
arrangement which proves good fer
the mil-iner, q fold Of velvet being
generally placed beneath.
A recent importation from Paris is
an exceptionally handsome reception
gown Of green velvet combined with
white, cloth, gold braid and black
chenille embroidery; feature Of the
bodice was large fur iacrusted col
lar.
Imported Swiss musllns show Ori-
entail effects. For instance, q pink
mus Is a palm leaf design thc
lcat looking something like th;
back Of an India shawl, q mcd4cy Of
colors, but altogether proCucia, {
coft effect.
A stunning Y g. t in -, : blue Gottet
velvet is fastened Gown the front viii
lacilg Of white ,af,cta silk abou
two inches vide The lacing is rw
through large white crochctcd cyclets
and extends to the waist line. TIL
same idea is carried out on a higl
collar, al. at the lower edge tn
taffeta is made up into a large bow.
Corset covers arc no longer Pre-
] tectors Of corects il dark skirt band
: are wcrn. as tccy only reach to til
D waist line. This garment, like a
D other ulGergarncnts, is built to max
: the figure look slender. The newc;
r pattern is cut circular without sean
Under the arms and cutie plain at IL
= waist line, where Gu embroidere
4 Leading is placed through which
& rlb5on is IT'D T. form belt.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-28
Good Care of Hogs Pays.

Too many are afraid Of little work
and trouble. 1 clean the pens twice
week. Hogs are supplied with plenty
Of water and charcoal to prevent dis
ease. Air slaked lime is used for a dis
infectant. With proper care there is
very little danger Of disease. There
are preventives, but no cure, for chol-
era when it gets q start. I always
plant patch of potatoes for feeding
hogs in the fall to get them to market
quick. l started a bunch Of hogs on
potatoes, fed them sixty days with
chopped and cooked potatoes, with q
little whole grain, and the hogs made q
gain of two and a half pounds a day,
or 100 pounds a hog. Care should be
taken in starting hogs on potatoes.
They should be fed sDaringly ut first,
increasing a little very time they are
fed, not feeding more than they will
clean up The best market for hogs
is at 200 to $50 pounds weigAt.-Iowa
Farmer, in Farm and Home.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-28

Lovers Of modern fads are furnisI
ing bedrooms with art-nouveau set
wondrous in curve and color. Tbs
are eccentric in form and i1laid wi
weird flowers, the like Of which ney
grew in any earthly garden. The
art-nouveau sets come n mahogany
as well as in tulip, sandal, satin al
other light-coiored woods. Anoil
modern notion that owes nothing
the past is the green-stained a
fumed-oak furniture, with ornanei
of dull silver, copper or wrought irI
Fer a country-house bedroom q
cool, green wood is very pretty. g
room furnished with it had walls
plain green and q deep frieze Of yell
daffodils. Tie floor was stall
| brown.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-28
Mustard For Cows.

W. 6. Bowes, a prominent farmer IN
South Dakota, as a result Of an inter
esting experiment, has discovered a
new and inexpensive feed for cows. A
short time ago Mr.. Bowes's cows be-
gan to drop off in their flow Of milk.
All sorts Of food were tried in the eff
fort to bring them back to a normal
condition, but without avail. About a
week ago he turned the animals into a
field of green mustard that was on fall
blowing and had grown to Il height o.
about three feet, and the result was
something astonishing. In four days
the flow Of milk from his twelve cows
had increased from 80 pounds per
day to 800 pounds. Mr. Doves report
ed the result to his neighbors, who
have tried the experiment themselves
and all have obtained the same result
The Country Gentleman.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-28

Ovcrcrowding is a mistake made by
many beginners as well as older poul-
trymen. All people who keep poultry
for a living agree that a space ten feet
square for each fowl Is about right.
This not only gives the fowl a chance
to move about, but causes less trouble,
such as lighting, feather pulling and
egg eating. Ten hens in a house built
for ten hens, certainly viii lay more
eggs and keep n better condition than
would twenty hens crowded into the
same space. / would repeat with great
emphasis, cont oyercrowd! Expe-
rlence has taught me that to have
hardy stock, good layers and birds that
will rot pull feathers or eat eggs, you
must give ample elbow room t. each
hen or chick CuartcycG.-G. NJ, IL Tic
Epitomist.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-28

IA her pocket. and oaa of tlo treasures
travellers seek for IN Norway are
small aat silver boxes with q per-
forated Interior, also ia silver TO keep
in place the sponge vlnalgrette' Ihese
n was once modlsh TO carry TO church
IN company with a clean hanIker-
chief wrapped round the prayer book;
and no small comfort must the reyly-
ing odor have been, judging by the
absence Of fresh air and the conse-
que1t STIFFNESS encountered In such
places OF worship even in these en-
llghtened days.-New York Conner
cinl Advertiser.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-28
The Household Supplies.

Every good housekeeper will have
room in which provisions for the houi
hold may be kept under lock and k'
Groceries should always, if possib
be bought in quantity and it is w
to remember that at certain times
the year some goods are cheaper tn
at other times. These details shot
be carefully noted and a book kept
enter dates of purchase, quantity a
price paid. The room selected for
storerooin should first Of all be d
it should also be fitted with shelly
drawers and hooks. Provisions, 81
as sugar, rice, oatmeal and homi
should be kept in covered earthenwi
Jars; tea, coffee, crackers and 81
things in tins. Soap should be pla'
Oh a shelf and so arranged that tn
is a SPACE between the pieces. Sta
should be kept very dry and always
a box. Flour is usually kept in
rel. a tub or in a covered tin. Dr
herbs should be kept in paper b'
plainly marked and conveniently
pended from the wall. Preserves
pickles should be kept on a shelf
the coolest part Of the room. Scru
lous cleanliness is an absolute ne
sity. Shelves and drawers and f
should be washed at frequent in
walls and thoroughly dried, care b.
taken to air the room at this tim
American Queen.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-28
8 Story of George cnnd.

,-he French Academy not long ago
placed q tablet upon George Sands
house at Garligsse, which has resulted
in a renewed interest In the great
French writer, and the recital Of
stories, cid and new, about her One
Of these explains how she came to
adopt the profession Of literature.
In 1881 Nine. Dudeyant was living
alone with her daughter in Paris,
where she earned her livelihood by
painting flowers and birds in water
colors on a tiny surface OF two square
inches. One day she showed to Balzac
the MS. OF q novelette,, and was ad
vised to so back to her painting. I'm
discouraged, she took The MS. to Della
touc-e, editor of Figaro" who al
once gave her an engagement, so thai
her earliest work was done on thai
journal She wrote her first romance
in collaboration with Jules Sand anC
the book was published as written b.
Jules Sand" Her next work, IN
diana" was entirely her own, and t,
it she signed the name George Sand
which cne never discarded.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-28
~ 3Gy SsP

Mrs. William Douglas Cloane, The
New York society woman has a won
derful collection of fans Of all periods.
Miss Caroline Phelps Stokes has
started with a $4,000 contribution
fund to secure protection for Amerl-
cas- native birds.
one OF the first Indian women to
take up the calling Of a trained nurse
is an educated girl Of the Pueblo
tribe, Miss Geicher Atsye.
Miss Belle MacKinnon, Of Utica, n.
Y, has been admitted as a partner by
her brother in his big knitting estab-
lishmeat, and has charge Of 2U0O en-
ployes in the mill
One OF the Quaintest and most beau
full libraries in New York City is in
the home Of Mrs George Jay Gould.
It's decorations are Moorish, gold be-
ing the prevailing color, and its walls
and ceilings arc ornamented with
rich stucco done in gold.
Mrs. Mary Bryan Cobb, who died at
New London, Ind, in ner ninety-nintn
year, was an original Daughter OF the
Revolution, and widow Of the War
Of 1912" Her first husband, Louis
| II. Bryan, Il veteran OF tho War of
1912, was the great-grandfathcr OF
Colonel William Jennings Bryan.
Mrs. May Alden Ward, Of Cam
bridge who has retired from four
years leadership Of the Cantabrigia
Club, Of that city, to assume the
presidency Of the Massachusetts State
Federation, has received a beautiful
diamond brooch, as a token Of the
clubs recognition Of her valuable ser
vices.
Courses in photography, etching ant
art neeGle-work have been introduced
this year at the Woman's EGucationa
and Industrial Union Of Buffalo, N
Y. The course in photography is dc
, signed to give practical working
/ knowledge Of the art, through tn
various steps, from the exposure 0
the plate to the finishing Of the print
q Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont, widow
s Of the Pathfinder" General John {
+ Fremont, is still living, at the age o
e seyenty-seyen, in the pretty cottag
in Los Angeles, til gift Of the wome
o of California. During the early pa1
It of Queen Victoria's reign she yisite
o England and was presented to th
s Queen and Prince Albert, and she h0
e. known personally every Trccilci
ID since Jackson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-28
nnrinr soil For Crons.

The preparation IF the soil for crops
is given more consideration at the pres
ent day than formerly, for the reason
that the implements used have been
so highly improved as not only to re-
duce the cost of labor, but the work IS
also better. The disc plow, which is
coming into general use, permits Of
working in soils that have been too to-
nacious to admit Of perfect pulyeriza-
ton, and weeds are now destroyed all
most wholesale with the wceder in
stead of by the slower method with
the harrow or cultiyator, but the killing
Of weeds is done with the least cost
when they are young. For that rea-
son the farmer should plow early in
order to allow the weeds TO make
growth before he is ready to plant his
crop, thus getting rid Of many weeds
in advance. Every weed seed that ger
inmates performs its mission, and il q
weed is destroyed when just appearing
above ground the farmer accomplishes
as much as he would by allowing it to
grow to maturity before destroying it,
There IS much to plan before spring
work begins, and when the warm sea
son opens every horse should be Il
/ good condition and every implemen
bright and sharp il order 70 get th,
first work done as speedily as possible
1t is the crop which gets an early star
that stands the drought and produce
the most under averse conditions CON
pared with other crops, and The farme
who meets with no drawbacks in hi
spring work win have moro time to be
stow on his late operauon-.-Philade
phia Record.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-28
Costly Trihes.

lie society woman who solen1-y
asserted at a ladies' luncheon, in con-
Edelce over teacups, that she had on
Il gown that cost $40, while the small
things of dress-nOt her uldercloth-
ing, but the visible articles-cost $500,
was no exuayagant exception to the
rule. The class Of women who dress
in this manner is a large one and in
cludes not only the magic chain Of the
women Of the 400, but many more.
It is an easy matter to put $500 into
tribes these days, and from the waist
upward it can be done. Beginning
with the gold link purse which hangs
at one side the size Of dinner plate,
20 the neck, where bangles gold
chain with its pearls, and its little
jewcled tablets there are great pos.
sibilities.
The chou, from being mere trife
Of adornment, has now become some
thing handsome. 1t is made into
saucer size and in the centre there
rests q rose. From the middle Of thC
chou, coming from under the rose
there hangs two ribbon ends, an(
these are tied into bow, which L
fastened to the side of the belt.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-28

Tor those desiring a less expensl'
rug than an Oriental one a new soil
color effect In rugdom has been vel
much used of late. This Is in a wea
akin to Brussels, and has a border
self-tone that, however gets percep
bly, darker as 1t approaches the eds
Green gobelin, strcng russell brow
old rose. etc, and SHADES on this ord
popular as named here) ere the m'
favored.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-28
N8lp'13o.USEHoL0
* RECIPES
Sess eiSr-s--s- s~e'-S-s.-. =

Apple Pudding Cook until tend
enough to make one and one half piu1
sweeten and favor with a dash \
nutmeg. Whip into it one well bca
egg and put into pudding pan. Co
with thick short cake dough 4
bake in a moderate over until broYt
Serve with hard sauce.
Banana Pudding-Soak half bozs
Celatine in half a cup Of cold WA
for half an hour. Scald one pinta
milk. Add one cupful of sugar. Ii
until dissolved. Add the soaked gtC
tine 20 the milk. Stir until dissol1
and strain into a bowl. Remove I
skins from the bananas. Rub thr
through a sieve. When the milk n.
ture is cold add the bananas anq'
cup and a half of whipped cream. II
carefully until the mixture begins.
siiffen. Fill individual molds that hf
been wet in cold water. Stand 81
cold place till solid. Lemon juice ~
be added to the banana.
Eggs and Noodles for Lunch.
some homemade noodles into boiT
water and boil rapidly for ten minu'
Drain and put thea IL 6 sauce1
Crate over quite a little nutmeg;
two tablespoonfuls Of butter and sh
the pan over the fire for hyc minu
Then sprinkle over two tablespoon
of parmesan cheese. Have ready
or eight eggs that have been DO
fifteen minutes. Turn the noodles
a hot serving dish. Cut them or
wise in slices. Put them over
noodles, one layer overlapping
other. Down the centre of the
put a row of fresh mushrooms 20
l and seasoned with salt, pepper
butter. Cover the whole with
cream sauce.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-28
nnfrIonded br nn nmperor.

While Emperor Francis Joseph Of
Austria was residing at Budapest not
long ago, his attention was attracted
to small boy who always awaited
The imperial carriage at a particular
spot in the ,Albrecht road, and enthusi-
astically waved his cap rs the vehicle
passed ty. The aged Emperor became
SO accustomed to the fervent loyalty
OF his little subject that he always
looked for him at the same point. 1t
happened enc day that the police
formed a corLon down this street and
the boy was backed into The crowd.
The Emperor noticed his absence and
even looked W to the windows of the
.ECusa above in the vain hope Of seeing
the little fellow. The next day hand.
some cquipagc stopped at this house
and an official sent by the Emperor
inquired concerning the child's where
abouts. 1t was learned that the boys
mother was the pensloned widow Of
an officer, and that no evil had befallel
the youngstcr. The boy is now pup
in the Government military academ,
at Vicrnc.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-28

rortlcre rods are considered mo'
desirable ut this time set IN place b.
tween the holdings Of the doorwa.
not over the frame, by the carpentol
when the doorway Is adeand nnishc
TO match The woodwork They "a
sunk two, three or four inches belo
the top. according TO the heisat Of q
ceiling of the room.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-28
wheat For Fowls.

Wheat IS much better than corn for
a single grain diet Fowls will not get
overfat on wheat. They will lay more
eggs. keep healthier and give stronger
chicks. In cold weather some corn Is
necessary to help keep mp the body
heat Small, active fowls can be fed
proportionately more com than the
large, sluggish breeds.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-28

". Buddicl, Of Lynn, Mass. owns
a house at Tenants Harbor Me, which
has proved quite profitable n spite
Of the fact that it has had no tenants
for several years A swarm Of bees
made hcme in the roof. The owner
Of the house cut 4 hole in the roof
recently and sccp~ed about 200 pounds
OF honey.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-28

II Yucatal the gathering OF the
famous chicle chewing-gum is an oc-
cupation apparently full of romance,
not unattended with considerable
CANCER. Bands Of men, known as
"chicleros," go into the deep forests,
under experienced leaders, armed
with heavy knives of special make,
pals and ladies for the sap, and each
one provided with strong rope, more
than eighty feet long, to be used in
climbing the lofty sapota trees from
which the gum is procured. TIE sap
flows from gashes cut in the bark.
A camp of chiceros, where the sap
is boiled, resembles in some respects
an American maple sugar camp.
After months of work the chiclcros
return from the forests laden with
bricl1-likc blocks of C.'omatic gum
The finest gum, known as "sicte," is
collected from the fruit of the sapota
mostly by the native women, and is
seldom exported because it is too wei
Liked at home.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-28
!. FARM TOPICS
0O00oOoCooocCo00C
Worms IN tho Ground.

Some one who has given the matter
hls attention finds, after carefully col
Letting the castings OF worms daily for
a season, over a given area, that they
measured over quart 20 the square
foot. or enough to raise the surface of
the land half an inch. An acre Of land
may contain six tons Of worms.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-28
Method in the Perfume of These Charms

Method in the Perfume of These Charms
A famous medical journal has given
its scientific sanction to the using Of
perfumes. AS a preventive Of infec-
tious diseases perfumes are as power
full as camphor and other so-called
precautionary talisnen" says this
6ignifed and learned journal The
original "scent balr' worn by the
ladies Of long ago when infectious
diseases ragged, as the Board Of Health
does not allow them to do in thee
enlightened days. was a BAH or rs
low ornament Of gold OF silver, which
contained a sponge saturated with
aromatic liquid. This was worn at
tached to a chain round tho neck OIL
carried in the pocket a fashionable
tcweler has recently revived these
scort balls, and they are in as great
demand as are the small mirrors
which reject the whole head il
miniature.
The old-fashioned name Of these
scent balls was po1andc. The wore
means scent ball. and is derived froE
ponme de aumbre. al apple-shapcG
object filed with some highly odor
Gus mixture, probably mainly repre-
scented by ambergris. Gonetimes
nutmeg was used, set in silver ant
decorated with pearls and other jew
cls-an aromatic ornament CT rar
price now. Then, too. an orange wa
a favorite preventive of infection, wit
the inside sccoped D It and a vinegar
saturated sponge inserted, while
the old pictures win SOL zines be see
tho fruit itself. studded with Glove
md stuffed with spices, The populc
ant;seotic of the times.
silver vinaigrettes were forty
City yea. ago aluayo found
railaGy's work basket CT wcro carr,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-28

Al interesting scientific toy, the ac-
tioa of which is explained by the
theory Of sound-wdyes, has recently
attracted attention in England. Mr..
Bergen Davis, having observed that q
small cylinder, closed at one end, if
placed in n sound-wave, will arrange
itself perpendicular to the wave, and
begin to move in the direction Of its
own axis, arranged four such cylin-
dcrs On a rotating mill, the closed end
Of each following the open end Of its
pref ecessor, like the cups of an ane-
nomcter, and then placed the mill in
front Of an organ-pipe with its axis
Of rotation perpendicular to the sound
wave issuing from the pipe. When
the organ was played the little mil
rotated at Q high velocity.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-28

A nan has to be 9 1lancier to PASS
eff hard luck story as collateral Cor
o loan.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-28

Briquettes made with petroleum
have been manufactured M various
ways n different countries, notably
IN Russia, France and the United
States as combustibles FOR steamships.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-28

Russian engineers have discovered
extensive deposits Of valuable miner
ais I'm the northern districts Of Man
churla. IL Is the intention Of the
Russian Government TO construct
several light, nauow-guage railroads
IN order to connect these districts vita
the Nlanchurlan branch line Of the
Great Trans-Slberlan Railway
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-28

Some weeks ago an iron bridge
crossing the Chemni,z RIVER near
Chemnitz. saxony was removed two
miles Up the river The bridge is 14O
feet long, sixteen feet wide and hf-
teen feet high. The entire bridge was
lifted by means Of powerful winchel,
then placed upon three boats, which
had been provided with strong wooden
structures, thus noated tho two miles
up the river aad there installed cgoin.