davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-19

M. F. de Mello & hsb to NJ. NJ Cahlan
D Realty at Ahualoa n acre; $4,000.
Oct. 25, 1903.
N. KONA, HAWAII.
c. Simerson to Nishioka, l. Realty
at Kananene, s acres. Time 90 yrs, 5
yrs. q $40 a yr; 4 yrs. q $4,000 a yr.
IL yrs. q $4,000 yr. Oct. II, 1908.
PUMA, HAWAII.
7. Okla to J. r. Gaspard, L Realty
in Puma, yrs. q $3.50 per month. Sept.
10. 1908.
KALAOA, HAWAII.
Holt to M. r. Cadinha, Mtg. Realty 5
acres; $4,000 yrs. @ 10 per cent. Nov.
Is, 1903
WAILUKU, MAUI.
Protestant Episcopal Church Of Ha-
waiian Islands to c. D. Lufkin, L real
| ty known as the Waikiki parsonage
premises, 10 yrs at s25 per month.
Moon Chong to Jim All Hoy, B. S.
goods, mdse., etc, in Moon Chong's res
taurant on High street, 800. Novem-
Der %, 03.
A. J. Faustino to A. Enos ct AL, Tr.
mtg; realty in lao Valley, s21s yrs
at per cent. November 13, 'O3.
KULA, MAUI
j. Botelho and VT to r. A. Wads-
| worth, mtg; realty at Plehuiki
19.S3-100 acres, $3.50 yr at u per cent.
November 80, 'O3.
HONOLULU, OAHU.
| Recorded December Is, 1903.
! M. Kalua, TT to Kong Harng Fung
Co., L. Realty at Pawaa, Waikiki, !
6-100 acres. 10 yrs, at 500 a yr. Dec.
IA, 1908.
Henry Waterhouse TT. Co. to C. B.
Dyke, am mtg between Mary Perry
and Henry Waterhouse TT. Co. dated
June 49, 1903. Realty at Pawaa, Wal
kiki, 10370 SO. fit. $100. Dec. L, 1903.
| Jno. Markham to L. A. Dickey, col
lateral security. Int. in mtg made by
j. H. Cummings ct al. to Jno. Mark
ham, dated Nov. 8, 1902, for $1,000.
Realty in various ports Of Maui and
Honolulu. $500, 1 VI. at u per cent.
!, Dec. 10, 1903.
! M. D. Monsarratt to w. Hoffman,
Mtg. Realty at corner of Union St.
and Adams Lane, 991 50. IT., $780,
! months at per cent per an. and adv.
not to exceed $500. Dec. II, 1903.
Jas. E. Thompson to Haw'n Realty
) & Maturity Co. Mtg. Lots II and IS,
Blk. F, Kaluaolohe Tract. $780, Dec.
Is, 1908.
: Kapiolani Est. filed aft. of map of
lot leased by Peter High on Punch
bowl slope. 8 76-100 acres. Dec. s, 1896
| Island Realty Co., Ltd, filed aft. OF
map of Blks. A, B, C, D, E and H,
Manoa, Honolulu, Dec. IA, 1903.
WAILUKU, MAUI.
| Maui Drug Co., Ltd, to Carl Wal
deyer Mtg. leaseholds, bldgs., ETC.,
/ known as the Maui hotel, $4,000 in 4
! notes of $4,000 each; payable on Dec.
1, 1906, Dec. 1, 1908, Dec. 1, 1910, and
Dec. 1. 1912, at 5 per cent per annum.
f., Nov 25, 1903.
J First National Bank of Waikiki,
stockholders annual meeting on Jan.
II, 1904, at 1 p. m.
LAHAINA, MAUI.
Tr. Est. B. P. Bishop to Comm of
Public Lands. D. for Ahupuaa of
Kuia, 951 acres; 81. Dec. 9, 1903.
HANAPEPE, kauai.
A. N Campbell, TT. to Nam Chong
Co. Rel realty and leaseholds at Ha-
napepe, Kauai. $4,000. Dec. IA, 1908.
HONOLULU, OAHU.
Recorded Dec. 16, 1903.
r. Maka & The Board of The Hawn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-19
THE NEW FRENcH REMEDY.
a an,, p sSsSss', r.!

asdy. ased IN the Continental Hospitals by Rioord,
0ssAn. Jobert, Ve,peau, and others, combines all
SeAs deszdszxss 20 be sought In o medicine Of tbs
&tpd. and snrpasses everything hitherto employed.
THERAPlON No. maintains its world.
ssnvensa aud vel merited reputation for dsrange.
tsaents Of the Kidneys, pains in the back, and
&fsdrod Aisrneots, afording prompt relief whsrs
Heher weH tried remedies have been powerlesa
NHERAPlON No. z forimpurity OF the blood.
rnrvy. pkupees spots. blotches, pains and swelling
ID Joints govt, rheumatism, all diseases for which
fls has beer TOO much fashion TO employ mercury,
afsapArka &C.. to the destruction Of sufferer tcath
Ara ruin Of honith. This preparation purines the
tstoss system through the blood. and thoroughly
eliminates all poisonous matter from the body.
WHERAPaON No 3 for exhaustion, slssp.
Assansae. sad ALI distressing consequences 81
Idtszipztioa- worry. overvork, &c. It possesses
sFpEisns power In restoring strength and vigov b
hhoss saslcring from the enervating influences Of
scoa scsidence IN hot unhealthy climates.
TAERAptCN - sold BY. the prineipAs
S6sna,sIs zl,d sicrcinAnts throusho the world
!Rriee in Engiand. IS. I'd. and n Sd. In order,
kax sesfe ~hich Of the three NUMBER in m.
@airvd and observe that the word "TarRAplos
Sppexxs ca tho British Government Stamp ttrs
txhiea ietssrs 9 red ground) affixed TO evev7
tRsouioe package by order Of His ksjestys Hon
GsxnnieezaaSrs. and without which it u sorvsr,r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-19

Evangelical Assn to Ching All Yo-
L Realty at West corner of Smit "A q
Beretania Sts., 2022 50. #, S5E yn {f
$500 per month. Oct, 1, 1908
Ching All Young to A. N. 6anpDell
TT, Mtg. Realty on Asylum ia. 40
SO. #; leasehold on West cH4,rner OF
Smith & beretania Sts.. 2O22 50, IT.;
$15oO.0O ? yrs. q per cent Oct 2, 1868,
Ching All Young to A. y &beli
IT., Mtg. leasehold on Yves aorner Of
Smith & Beretania Sts;Ss2t22E SO. It;
$4,000. yrs. a ret cs-' 80. !,
1903. III Aass'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-19

Ching All Yc
TT, Mtg. leas
624 SO. TT. on
West corner Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11

The Indians dashed down the blu6s. -
If to follow me across the Cheyenne, but
they stopped at the waters edge. They
probably believed that there were soldiers
in camp on the opposite side and that quickly
there would be q camp uproar.
in the water saved my life. for none OF the
shots sent after me hit. My horse Was
wounded in the neck, and that started him
more frantically for the shore. =,
1t seemed like ages while we struggled
there in the muddy current. Tho yeihng
savages were firing at me. Finally, with
a bound the horse touched the shore, and
glanced back and saw the Indians making
ready for another and final volley -,
Twenty miles still lay between me and
Custer City. thought the Indians would
ride eight miles up the river to Green kock
and there head me on, seventeen miles
from Custer City. As rode resolved that
Il the Indians should be at Green Rock
carcass as bulwark, lie behind 1t and shoot
as long as could raise my gun.
My horse could not last more than
few miles at the rate he was going. Indeed;
few horses could have done what he mad
already done. A turn in the road among
the hills, and saw approaching long mule
train carrying supplies into the hills.
my carcass was saved that day anyhow:
"The Indians must have seen the train,
too, for l saw no more Of them. rested
with the teamsters several hours, and then
logged on easily toward Custer City.
But my faithful horse was ruined. DO
what we could to nurse and doctor the beast.
he was a nervous wreck and died . little
later.
II had one or two more lively experiences
with the Indians, but that was the near
est ! ever came to death while Black Hills
mail carrier"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
AS TO SPANKING A BRIDE.
A Question OF Parental Authority Before
Pennsylvania Court.


WILKES BARRE, Fa.. Oct. lo.-Has a
father the right to spank his married daugh.
ter, even though she is but is and he does
not know that she is married? and would
the fact Of his knowing it make any dH-
ference in his right to in1ict corporal
punishment?
These are the questions at present in
teresting the people Of Nicholson in Wyo-
ming county and the court las been called
upon to decide them. Rri"fy, the facts
are these:
Margaret Matilda Smith, Iged Is, and
Albert Ellis Cisco ran away from Nicholson
on Sept IA, went to Washington, NJ j.,
and there were married by Justice of
the Peace. They returned home that
evening.
A few days later the girls father learned
that she lad gone away without her moth
er's consent He did not know that she
had been married. He was angry, and
he did as he had done in days when she
was younger. He turned her over his knee
and spanked her soundly.
Now this is sufficiently humiliating to a
single girl and what must it be to a wife2
The brlde OF n few days ran weeping to
her husband for consolation.
He was properly and sufficiently angry,
nud swore ont warrant charging the
father with assault and battery upon his
wife. Then for the first time became
known to the parents the fact that the two
were married.
Two sides have been formed in the vii
lage The young people say that the
spanking was an outrage, and that no
father has the right to intlict such punish
meut upon girl. Old married people,
on the other hand say that the young man
should have been spanked as we'll 40 the
gif;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
1T WAS WIFE OR WHIsKEY.
Elliott Chose the Whiskey, and tho Wifi
ThereupOn Got . Divorce.

MACON, Mo-. Oct. 1o.-Mrs. Cyrus Elliott
told the Circuit Judge one day this week
why she wanted q separation from her
husband.
Most honorable Judge she said. Il
love that man as well as do my own life,
and I've put up with him for twenty years.
Time and again he signed a pledge to
quit drinking, only to break 1t. When
sober he's the best man that ever lived
When drunk he's the worst.
AT last I determined to settle 1t once
for all I got pint of the best whiskey
l could find and put it on the table.
'Cy,' / said, there's bottle of the stuff
that's ruined you. It cost me 81. Now,
you can choose which you want worst
that bottle of whiskey or me-
Judge, it was hard proposition. The
tears went TO his eyes, and he began to
shake. / said nothing. He looked at me
and then hungriy at the whiskey:
His lips moved, but he didn't speak.
II was too much for him. He reached for
the bottle with trembling hand, pulled
out the cork and the hell-fire gurgled down
his throat
Then left him-and for good
The woman got divorce. They have
several grown children and are In good
circumstances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
VONAN WHO RIDES ASTRIDE
And Her Divided Skirt. Which Must He
Built for Safety.
From, The London Daily Mail.


Should women In the hunting field ride
astride? Those chiefly concerned have more
or less settled the point by deciding that
they may if they wish. for there is an appre-
ciable lumber OF women in England to-day
who habitually ride astrde after hounds.
They do SO, not with the desire TO look
manly. but simply because it is easier to do
q hard days hunting seated firmly astride
than seated sideways. The feminine appear
ance is strictly preserved by an ingenious
arrangement Of the skirt, which falls on
either side of the horse. After sill, ladies'
do not ride bicycles sideways. Accidents to
women who ride astride are few and far
between.
The point OF the hunting habit nowadays
Is that it must have a safety skirt which
shall prevent it's wearer being hung up"
in case Of accident. The safety skirt is. as
a matter Of fact. not a skirt at all, but COW
ering more or less OF the apron tyne that
Stimulates the old flowing drapery habit OF
years ago. which was the cause Of SO many
agonizing accidents to women in the hunt
ing field.
There are various patterns. Every woman
who is at home In the saddle has her own
pet one. built to meet her special needs
One type of safety skirt is made for the
woman who rides astride; another for the
one who is so enthusiastic hunter that she
is in the saddle almost all day; third for
the one who mingles riding with sociable
calls, luncheons and tea parties.
But one and all secure absolute freedom
to the equestrienne when she is riding, while
they also enable her by a dextrous arrange
ment Of buttons and straps to look perfectly
we'll clothed when she Is afoot. II is in per-
fecting their apron habits that the tailors
have been busy ever since women willingly
consented to wear the new type of skirt,
and they have now succeeded in meeting
the needs OF all. on the score of grace as well
as Of practicability.
For hunting womeas habits the correct
tint this autumn is gray Of all shades, from
the deepest to the palesI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
No INSOMNIA ABOUT BILL
He Wakes Up Once in While. but NOV
often Enough TO Harm Him.
From the Kansas CITY journal.


The champion sleeper of Kansas City Lac
be.n found-the man OF whom plcEensS
fot how in Pickwick is a faithful prototypa
Ha works for a we'll known doctor on 'nA
cas-, side not far out. and his name IS hi!i
He is black.
Ril was en- ga ged ono day last week 80 ioos
after the doctor 5 horses IN the stAh' w r. a.
rear OF the house, TO MIND the phoA" III W.,
office near the stable. and to DO chores npohs
ths house His first stunt was to go ou' my
n nbont onciook, .o..o,
thinking il strange that his hor-e VA; nos
ready. went forth to learn he lNNhi .
small crowd collected about di1 nsrN I'M IN
sleepjng. leaning up against the FEM, Nbu'
the ribald throng laughed at him 't' 4p"."'-
gized when awakened and PROMISED re- 'nll'
with his arm about the buggy whn"l IA 'i'
barn Then the doctor stood over MI" """"
"' on his return the doctor found Rill again
asieen in the barn lot, which h. hnd h."p
pokinp He was propped up on the "nd OF
rake handle and snoring \ kick on IN"
handle woke him and ne i mpnag's snbe,
Bill was called into the house Ia hrIp 'l'an
UP He was set to rubbing NC ha;hs,,Hhhs w.,
about the stairs. nne lew n ',.,, ,nsreon
He was awakened ard sent ~ III" nL.h 20 go
some brooms n tr m, wii, b WA s. a,s"p
in an open window three stories from tlS
ground He went to sleep once more petnr"
he could be got ont Of the house; THIS nm,
standing bolt upright, with his nat III h'A
hand -,
That evening he was required TO get me
carriage and team ready for drive l"rs
he Numbered in doing so on the drive ih1
doctor told his guests that the man No!ld oa
snoring when they returned ~ 1880 o 'lo
they drove up 70 the doctors house anu
ther. was Bill on he side walk, Wide awH"".
waiting for The rig Tho doctor u"ti'''
dropped dead when ne saw hin, ,o
ssid the doctor. "It v disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
WHEN HARRISON WINGED.
The Late Senator Charles b. Farweu's
Last visit to the White House.

III Charles B. Farwell, who died at Lake
Forest, ILL.,, the other day could have per-
suaded himself to yield to the rudiments OF
diplomacy he would have been the leader OF
his party said man from Chicago. But
he wouldn't. He was anything but brutal
in his personality, but as q politician he knew
no weapon but sledgehammer.
He was absolutely fearless; and Il there
ever was an independent man in public LIE
it was Farwell That b why he was In the
United States Senate but four years.
Il remember how, after he broke with
President Harrison. Senator Farwel did
not hesitate in his plain, unmistakable
language to speak his mind, even to the
President himself. In fact Farweu pre-
ferred when he did not Like man to tell hum
80 to his face.
Il shall never forget q speech which he
made to Harrison and which almost stag
gered the President, who was probably as
Ininpressionable when he wanted to be
as any man that ever held the ONCE:
.Farwell had gone to the White House 70
protest against several Federal appoint
ments in his State. The President was really
disposed 10 appease the Senator so far as
his dignity would permit. don't remember
how the turn was made, but the President
said to him:
"'Senator, I perceive that there Is quite
difference between you and your estmable
brother, John V. Farwell, who is the great
exponent Of the Young Mems Christian
Association, and whom have seen IN some
trying situations.
Yes, Mr.. President, retorted the Illinois
Senator buntly, as he could when aroused.
There is a big difference between my brother
and me. suppose you refer to John VS.
meekness and Christian virtue =,
"The Pres dent said he had recognized
the qualities in John Y. Farweu which the
Senator mentioned.
IT thought go, said the Senator. Well,
let me tell you the sort of Christian my
brother is He has got your picture hung
up on one side Of his library. and Gardelds
on the other.
1T was hot shot. Harrison WINGED a. II
he had been struck in vital part Of his body.
or course he tried to ignore it by turning
Immediately to another Senator who was
present and changing the subject.
"Farwell walked out Of the room without
saying good day. believe be never spoke
to Harrison afterward.
"He was a devoted follower OF Blaine,
hence his opinion of Garfield, who he always
believed, was a party to the defeat Of Blaine
in the convention which nominated Garfield
in spite OF Garfield's appointment after
ward of Blaine as Secretary of State"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
Rural Delivery At Sea.
From, tho London Daily Nsns.

FToW NC LOHdOH DHUU NdNS.
The captain OF the steamer Benalder, of
Leith. on a voyage to China. threw . bundle
of letters overheard in the Mediterranean.
Some Spanish fishermen Of Aauilas. near
Cartaeena, later caught a large fish. and
on opening IT found bundle OF letters
inside. They took rhis to the Mayor. who
mana ged to decipher the name and address
OF the superintendent Of the steamship line
in London and thus to restore the lstteys to
their owuar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11

reads a little sketch about something he
saw in the street-a very good lit la ketch
indeed it Is, too; very well done and very
we'll read and received by the boy listeners
with applause, as was the next thing on tho
programme. a readinG-and so on through
literary exercises or debate, or whatever
the programme for the evening inav be
And bright lot they are, the whole bunch.
collnrcd and colarless, and rot too solemn.
and getting brighter and smarter all the
time.
Quiet also is the study room, where any
body may go to study and find q teacher at
hand to make things clear that the pupil
might not understand. There may be
some who arc still going to school and
who come here that hey may study in
peace and quiet; there are mere here WHO
are studying with a purpose. brushing
up on their arithmetic to enable them TO
take place in a store somewhere, or study
ing to enable them to pass some civil service
examination. And to the st udy room come
those who have drawn a book from the
library and want quiet place in whichto
peruse Its pages.
In Attorney street, between Rivington
and Stanton, in Public School 174. a fine
modern building OF red brick, slightly
landmark in that locality. is established
an evening recreation centre for girls, with
Miss Ruth A. Harper as principal. This
also Is distinctively Hebrew neighbor-
hood, but with few people of other nation
alities In the district.
Almost all the girls that come TO this rec
reation centre are Hebrews; and the great
majority Of them are girls who work.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-03
NIGHT WAS HER TERROR.

Il would cough nearly al! night
long" writes Mrs. Chas- Applegate,
of Alexandria. Ind. land could
hardly get any sleep. l had con-
sumption so bad that if l walked a
block | would cough frightfully and
spit blood, but, when allother medi-
cines failed, three $1.0O bottles of
DIR. Kings New Discovery wholly
cured me and l gained IS pounds. ="
It's absolutely guaranteed to cure
Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bron-
chitis and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. Prices SOC and $I.OO.
Trial bottles free at ]. l.. Putegnat
d Bro, drug store.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-03
PERSONALS.

j. P Withers of San Antonio,
was an arrival on the steamer.
Purser E. Olden of the Manteo
came up last night for visit to
town.
Sheriff John Closner of HidaIgo
came down by yesterdays Malta
moros train.
+. B. Garriga, local agent for the
Manteo, returned on this steamer
from Galveston, bringing his wife
and child, who will reside here
with him.
Miss Louise Thielen arrived from
Galveston by the steamer to visit
her parents. Miss Thielen has been
making her home with her brother
at Galveston.
W. NJ. Chapel, representing the
Case machinery company, arrived
by the steamer. Mr.. Chapel CO.
mes to set up threshing machine
and engine sold here by his compa-
ny.
Miss r. Clearwater returned
home by the steamer from Calves
ton, where she has been visiting
friends. Miss Clearwater graduated
this year at the Sam Houston Nor
NAL College at Huntsville, Texas.
Lee B. Rousset arrived by the
steamer from Galveston to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Rousset
of this city. Lee has been absent
several years, having a good posi-
ton in the employ of the Southern
Pacific company at Galveston.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-03
STRICTLY BUSINESS.

so you think you will have a
titled son-in-law?"
yes" answered Mr.. Cumrox,
mother and the girls think We had
better take another partner into the
concern. My name is all right on a
check. but it doesn't carry any
weight worth mentioning on visit
ing card. STRAY Stories. 80 ..ss:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-03
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

Mrs. WINsLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP has
beenused for over so years by millions
of mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. Itsoothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain; cures wind colo, and is the best
remedy for DiarrhGa. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferers Immediately.
Sold by Druggists in every part of the
world. Twenty five cents bottle. Be
sure and ask for "Mrs. Win5low' Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-03
NO PITY SHOWN.

"For years fate was after me con-
tinuously" writes F. A. Gulledge,
Verbena, Ala. Il had a terrible case
of Piles causing "a tumOrs. When
all failed Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured me. Equally good for Burns
and all aches and pains. Only 25c
at J. L. Putegnat IL Bro, Drug
Store.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-03
We Will Celebrate leo.

The HERALD force have deliber-
ated over the question OF whether
to issue or not to issue a paper
tomorrow, and the decision is that
the Glorious Fourth is too hallowed
a day to be DETAINED by manual
and mental toll, so we will not issue
The HERALD tomorrow.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-07-03
RAILROAD NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting of
the Stockholders of the Rio Grande
railroad will be held at the COM
pany's office in this city on the
second Thursday of July, being the
9th, day of said month.
Jose Celaya, Secretary protein.
Brownsville, Texas, June ), 1903.