davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-13
IN NEED OF
MORE MONEY
Dole to Ask Aid for
Agricultural
Station.
Appropriation by the
Legislature Is
Wanted.
Jared Smith Tells What the United
States Experiment Station
Requires.

Governor Dole will probably recon-
mend to the Legislature an appropria-
ton for the United States Agricultural
Station in Hawaii. The Governor has
had several conferences with Jared G..
Smith, the director of the Experiment
Station, and the outcome will probably
| be a favorable recommendation to the
lawmaking body. It is the custom for
the states and territories in which the
United States Agricultural Bureau
locates experiment stations to assist in
the work, at least so far as defraying
the expenses OF the necessary build
ings. In Hawaii this was not done
when the station was first established
and as a result the bureau was greatly
hampered in it's work. Last year all
the states and territories combined vot-
ed over million and quarter dollars
for the aid of the United States ex-
SNdNAOHS
lions averaged above $4,000 each.
"The United States Experiment Sta
ton here is greatly hampered in its
work by lack of funds" said Director
Jared Smith yesterday. 1.-THE failure of
the first legislature to provide for
buildings for the bureau seriously in
terfered with the development Of the
station. We need at the very lowest
$4,000 in addition to the appropriation
made by the United States. The appro
priation this year was $4,000 and is
to be used only for the running ex-
penses of the experiment station. The
Department makes no provision for
buildings and equipment, and the states
and territories are expected to do that
much. In fact there is a law which
limits the uses of the Federal appro-
priation so that not more than FIVE per
cent OF the fund can be used for build
ings or equipment. The first year
station is established we can use one
fifth, but after that not more than five |
per cent, so that this year we are per-
mitted only to expend $500 for build- |
ings and equipment. Unless the Terri |
tory comes to the rescue as is done In |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-13
AGAINST THE TIDE.

Rowing against the tide is
hard work, even when the boat
is light and the rover strong.
Every stroke takes away little
strength. The lungs work hard
to keep the blood supplied with
oxygen. Objects on the shore
seem to move past with dis
heartening slowness. Arms and
back ache, and courage fails.
The sick person, with slug
gish liver, bad blood and worse
digestion, is like a man pulling
against the tide. His struggle
to keep alive is heartbreaking.
His merciless mirror shows a
pale, haggard face, with sunken
cheeks and eyes, either dull or
shining with the brightness so
often noticed in consumptives.
lie needs treatment but no last
ing benefit may be expected
from that which is overgrovn
with the moss of tradition. The
effective and reliable cure is
WAmPOLE'S PREPARATION
of the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. 1t is palatable as
honey, and as a remedy for
wasting diseases it stands in the
front rank in the march of
medicine. 1t stimulates the slug
gish organs of secretion, purifies
the blood, promotes digestion,
reyiyes g natural appetite and
builds up the whole system.
Sufferers from Nervous Debility,
La Grippe, Bowel Complaints,
Throat and Lung Troubles, etc.,
testify to It's transcendent value.
DIR. E. j. Boyes says: "In a
recent case a patient gained
nearly twenty pounds in two
months treatment in which It
was the principal remedial a.
gent. For the misery of dis
ease it gives the happiness of
robust health. One bottle con-
yinces. Effective from the first
dose. Look it up. "You cannot
be disappointed in it." Sold by
chemists here and everywhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-13
HEDEMANN RE-
PORTED SICK

There was current on the street yes
terday story to the effect that c.
Hedemann, manager of the Honolulu
Iron Works, was i'll at Shanghai of an
attack of acute peritonitis. Nothing
has been heard from him by cable, but
the story of Mr.. Hedemann.s illness
was brought here by the chief engineer
OF the steamer Doric, which PASSED
through Honolulu bound for San Fran
cisco some days ago. This story was
to the effect that Mr.. and Mrs. Hede-
mann had Joined the Doric at Hons
kong, intending to return to Honolulu
on her. They went ashore at Shanghai
along with the other passengers. but
oefore the steamer left that port Mrs
Hedemann returned on board, took the
baggage belonging to the couple ashore
and said they would not continue IN
the ship, as Mr.. Hedemann was suffer-
ing from an attack of peritonftis and
was too i'll to travel.
As nothing has since been beard of
TINS sickness by friends in this civ
II Is thought that Mr.. and Mrs. Hada
mann took the next steamer out Of
Shanghai, and that they will arrive in
honolulu by the Nippon Maru. due here
on February 18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-13
MORE LAND
ON OAHU.
The Territory Now
Has Some to
Offer.
Over Four Thousand
Acres Beyond
Waialua.
Land Commissioner Boyd ID
peadv IN Receive <l0 oeSfioNs
Land Commissioner Boyd d
Ready to Receive Suggestions
as to Its Disposition.

Four thousand acres Of land on the
island of Oahu within a few miles OF
the Oahu Railway is to be thrown open
for settlement soon. The land. so Land
Commissioner Boyd says. is not of
much value for general agricultural
purposes. but is good grazing land.
which can be made productive for cat
tie raising. Its close proximity to Ho-
noIulu and to the railroad will no doubt
make 1t greatly sought after.
The land is to be opened under the
new plan of the Land Commissioner
That is, the opinion of the public gen.
orally is invited as to what method
shall be used in turning it over to pri-
vate parties, and Mr.. Boyd will be
pleased to receive suggestions from any
source in relation to the best methods
to be used.
The land is in the districts of Pupu-
kea and Paumalu, west of WaiaIua,
ana not far from the line of the Oahu
Railway. Both tracts comprise 1903
acres according to the last survey made
and the lease has just expired. No new
leases will be made if the land can be
used for any purpose, or there is any
one willing to take it up. This is the
plan to be followed in the future by
the Land Commissioner, AS soon as
leases expire on any certain tract of
land the land will be held by the Ter
ritory, until some better plan of its
disposition can be agreed upon. If ap-
plications are made for homesteads the
land will be, parceled out for that pur-
pose and ample opportunity will be CIV
en- the public to make known its wants
before any new agreements or leases
are made.
This land beyond Waialua is in two
tracts" said Land Commissioner Boyd
yesterday. Altogether there is 1903
acres on which the lease has expired
and which is open to the public. The
land is good for grazing more than any
thing else, and the Department wants |
to receive suggestions as to what shall |
be done with it. About one thousand |
acres Of the land will be reserved by !
he government for forestry purposes,
out the rest is open to any body. The /
high land is what is known as sour
grazing land; it is covered with a
;rowth of rank grasses. The fodder
;rown there is very poor, but it can be
1 think by proper treatment
f the soil with fertilizers. To raise
he proper kind of feed viii require
reat outlay. but the land is near the
abroad, comparatively, and would
make a fine cattle ranch. These two
ieees are open to anyone, and nothing
I'LL be done with them until we hear
that the public wants. That is the
Ian now being followed and the land
ill be held for a considerable time or
ntil the proper course is decided up
n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-13
At Auction
Household Furniture
ON TUESDAY, FEB. II,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
AT the premises, $50 Young street.
near Kapiolanf street. I will sell at
public auction, Household Furniture.
Bedroom Sets,
Wicker Chairs, Parlor Furniture,
Single Bedsteads, Bureaus.
Crockery and Silverware,
Dining Room Furniture,
Stove and Kitchen Utensils Etc Etc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-13

other territories, part Of the work Plan
ned out will have TO be abandoned.
There are lots of things required
which will be Of benefit to the territory.
The station is established solely for the
purpose Of assisting the people o. the
islands, and they no doubt are willing
to help.
I'VE need a number OF new buildings.
About $4,000 OF our first appropriation
from Congress went to the erection Of
buildings and the purchase of equip
ment, and we have already overrun
our allowance this year. AT present
there is only small cottage, and an
Office building, too small to serve the
purpose at the Punchbowl station. We
need another house or two, an office
building, and a fire proof library build
ing. Then we want lot Of apparatus
and books. A laboratory equipment is
also badly needed. Then there is ne
cessity for equipment for animal feed
ing and dairying experiments. and we
want to get enough money to estab-
Hsh bureau or amman huSpanory. "A
chemist is also needed.
I'VE now have library, though there
are a number Of books which we ought
to have. A fire proof building for the
library is urgently needed, we have
about $500 worth of books which are
almost impossible OF replacement. At
least they could not be replaced very
soon as there Is no agricultural library
within reaching distance.
The expense Of the station now will
exhaust the appropriation without try
ing to expand the work. Besides sala-
ries, building and travelling expenses,
the cost of printing bulletins and of ex-
periments on the other islands has 30
come out Of the annual appropriation
OF $4,000. A year ago the total APP
made by all the states and
territories for the assistance of the
United States agricultural experiment
stations was 81 .25O,GO The Department.
expects this, and if the legislature of
Hawaii will follow the custom of other
states and territories the local expert
ment station will receive much needed
financial assistance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-13
ATTACK ON
THE COURT
The Old Question of
Jurisdiction Is
Raised.

The old question of jurisdiction and
methods of jury drawing was raised
again yesterday in the case of the three
soldiers indicted for the robbery OF
Chief Justice F'rear's Tantalus home
and also in the case of the two Chiltons
charged with child stealing.
Humphreys, Thompson & Watson are
attorneys for Bales, Carlton and Wal
ton, the three soldiers, and J. w. Cath
cart and w. T. Rawlins appeared for
the Chiltons.
The pleas to jurisdiction and attacks
upon the grand jury were overruled by
Judge De Bolt without argument.
The objection to the motion to quash
the indictment was based on the ground
that the grand jury had been drawn
from panel of fifty names made up by
P. d. Kellett, Jr., and not by Henry
Smith who is required by law to per-
form such service. 1t was also alleged
that the names were not impartially
drawn.
The attack upon the jurisdiction of
the court was made in each instance
upon the method of holding court, it
being claimed that not more than one
judge can sit in term at the same time
The motion which was overruled was
based on the following grounds:
Il. That this said court as convened
at said February Term by the Honor
said court, has heretofore during said
term been. and is now being presided
over, and trials of causes by jury con-
Quoted before only one Judge of said
court, to wit: by the said Honorable
John T. De Bolt, First Judge as afore- |
said. Notwithstanding that the law
provides that said court shall consist |
Of three judges.
-. That at or about the time that |
said term of court was convened by |
Judge as aforesaid. at this present term
IF court, another judge OF said court, |
20 wit: Honorable w. ]. Robinson, |
Third Judge thereof. convened said |
erm in another public court room of |
he same building in which said term
Tas convened by said Honorable John
T. De Bolt as aforesaid, and in which
hese proceedings are now being had;
hat the said Honorable Third Judge
4 said court, upon converting said term
Is aforesaid, summoned jurors fop the
rial Of causes upon the regular calen-
lar Of causes for trial at said term;
md that the said Honorable Third
Judge of said court and the said jurors
C summoned by him as aforesaid have
'een and are now engaged in holding
aid term of said court in said court
DOM, and in hearing and determining
herein OF the causes Of said calendar.
md these matters the said Harry p.
;arlton is ready to verify. Wherefore
e prays judgment whether this court |
an or will take further coguizance Of
aid cause
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-13

Hah-tone and zineo cuts made at
the Gazette ofdee. II you have q good
photograph you may BE sure Of q EosA
cut,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-13
Again Open for Business.

RIVER MILL CO., Pauahi street near
River, Contractors and Builders, also
House Material and Furniture. Orders
promptly attended to.
Tel. Blue SAG. P. o. Box 800.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-13
MYO

MYU
The
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a disc
with ]
check
with 6
One
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You
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Won Il
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-13

JAS. E. MORGAN.
AUCTTONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-13
THIS DAY !!
At Auction F.!
ON FRIDAY, FEB. Is,
AT 10 o,CLoCK A. d.,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
At the Executive Building, King
street, I will sell at Public Auction.
furniture formerly in use at the Palace.
comprising:
Massive Oak Sideboard. Plate Mir
rors and Italian Marble with Crown at
top.
Bronze Clock, Marble base.
Carved Koa Side Table, Mirror
back.
Large Cherry Wardrobe, Plate Mir
ror front, Crown top.
Sevres Vase Gas is).
Pictures.
JAS. r. MORGAN.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-14
knffir English,

The historic Babu will have to look
to his laurels now that the educated
katfir" has entered the field. The
following is the text of letter sent
by a government employee who had
been officially rebulled for his intem-
perate habits:
Having promulgated by conduct of
drinking presumptuously, l beg to
tell me nominally the person in
formed you. Consulted by specu-
lations, the case should be reprimand-
ed for the derogation of my name.
When you addressed your inspection
L perceived dishonest intermeddling;
otherwise, l am not controversial
acumen. Remember you are forced
to tell me; the matter is not to be
appreciated clandestinely, because it
was proclaimed publicly. Quickness
of the answer will SO oblge yours
truly ''-London Speaker.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-14
A Snug Fit.

An English tourist in the high
lands tells the following amusing
story. He was travelling one day
last summer by rail in the north of
Scotland, and at one of the stations
four farmers entered the train They
were all big, burly men and COM
pletely filled up the seat on the one
side of the compartment. At the
next station the carriage door opened
to admit a tall, cadaverous individ-
ual with about the girth of a lamp
post. He endeavored to wedge him
self in between two of the farmers,
and finding it a difficult operation, he
said to one of them: excuse me,
sir, you must nave up a bit! Each
seat is intended to accommodate five
persons, and according to act of par
lament you are only entitled to IS
inches of space aye, aye, my
fricnd,' replied the former, that's
a very guild for you that's been built
that way; but yet Gamma blame me if
| ha-enna been construckit according
to act of parliament!' . London
Chronicle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-14

an infant. Each time as 1 passed by
the ball door [ saw that Elder Wynne
was sitting there in my rocker with
the Star Union on his knees.
1t was q long day. | went to Miss
Dacres' room at four O'clock to see
il she would not take some nourish-
ment. The room was empty. Her
clothes were scattered about the
floor. Badly Towner, when 1 ques-
toned him, told me that her wheel
was gone from the lower stable.
''Ef yer mean yer b'lowfront, tibet
female from out WISCONSIN way"
added Glorianna, Il guess she's lit
out fer good"
At five o'clock I received message
from the Hall by John, the coach
man. He had brought the carriage,
and was to return with him at once.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-14
IF WE COULD SEE.

If we could see beyond the veil
Upon the far-off future gaze
Our hearts, perchance, grown weak,
would quail,
Our souls be filled with sore amaze,
And nerveless for the present be,
If we could see!
If we could see beyond the veil
OF doubt that hides a Presence bright,
The Face of Him Who will not fail
To guide us through the gloom of
night;
And Who through Death will set us
free,
If we could see!
If we could see beyond the veil,
Our own, who loved us so, and died,
Yet living still, our hearts assail
With whispers soft, unheard, outside;
The joys awaiting you and me,
If we could see!
ii we could see beyond the veil
The veil of wrong that darkly lies
Der buried hopes we now bewail,
Familiar, fond, forgiving eyes
That look a pardon full and free,
Ii we could see!
five could see beyond the veil
The veil of sorrow-that dear home
BY Love prepared-no idle tale
For which we long while here we
roam;
And nearer than it seems may be,
If we could see!
If we could see beyond the veil
The veil of flesh that lies between
Could hear the resurrection HALL"
Could see the valleys fair and green;
The treasures of Eternity,
If we could see
Anne II. Woodruff, in RAMS Horn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-14

den upon it. AS she felt the change
from the sofa of the little sitting
| room to the softer resting place,
Amaaanthe opened her eyes sudden
| ly and looked around her. Then
she gave a succession of piercing
shriells, as she sprang from the bed
| and fled unaided through the door
way and into the little sitting-room.
There she threw herself upon the So
ia, still giving vent to screams of hys-
terical anger and passion. / had seen
her behave in this way few days
before, but then there seemed to be
some cause for it. There was no
such cause now. The poor ladies',
overcome by this change in her,
closed round their ruffied dove and
tried to smooth her feathers and
calm her spirit. go away" she
| cried. go away! You are trying to
entrap me, to deceive me. am not
accustomed to that-that bed. I
| thought he was bringing me here.
My nerves are wrecked, and you are
setting me wild among you. l will
leave this house this moment. Call
the carriage. l will go back to Mrs.
| Brathwaite, or the poor woman in
the city who took me in, rather than
what | wish, try simply to annoy and
| upset me-"
To say that the poor ladies' were
| dumbfounded but feebly expresses
their feelings. They wept, they inn
| plored, they soothed, they begged
forgiveness, and as l left them Amar-
anthe was sobbing some very wet
sobs, and begging them, if they
loved her, never to surprise her
again; to tell her always what they
meant to do, which they, poor, sweet
souls, promised most faithfully.
As | went up my steps, 1 found Ell
der Wynne was sitting, as usual, by
the front door.
81 have not seen much of Miss
Dacres lately?" said he.
| thought this an excellent time to
tell him what had been the outcome
of my taking Amaranthe into my
house, so I sat down and told him
the whole story. When / had finished
he exclaimed, "Capital Capital!
Nothing could be better! What
clever young woman"
And how do you mean she was
clever?" l asked Indignantly. l had
made Amaranthe's cause so much
my own, that | could not bear to
hear word said to her discredit.
"Why, clever, most clever. to be
thrown from her bicycle exactly in
front of the Hall door, and be taken
in as she was, while she took them
| in
Took them in said I angrily.
She could have walked up there any
day, and with those little portraits
of herself as a child, with the remi-
niscences of her babyhood, with the
letters to her father, with her memo
ries OF the place. of the animals, of
me, to say nothing of Anaranthe's
eyes, and Amaranthe's hair, she
could have got into their hearts just
as completely as she has through her
accident. Your sort of people"
Gently! gently!" said Elder
Wynne. l now saw that Mr.. Beldon
was standing behind the pillar where
twined the champeny cluster, and as
| had not seen him come in or go out,
he had probably been there ever since
took my seat. l started as my eyes
fell upon him.
Don't mind Mr.. Beldon,'' said Ell
der Wynne, coughing as he spoke.
He has probably enjoyed this story
much more than have" How Elder
Wynne knew Mr. Beldon was standing
behind him 1 could not imagine.
| ITO Be Continuedl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-14

VVUCH of New York's wealth is
AAS going, or more properly speak
k44l ing, should be said to have gone,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-14
Model of the Spring 7 ailor-Made

WVUCH of New Yorl's wealth is
WAN going, or more properly speak
AA2l ing, should be said to have gone,
southwark. And every train that has
carried these fortunate mortals to the
land of sunshine and flowers has car
ried also great trunks filled to over
flowing with fashionable wardrobes,
the gowns of which depict the coming
spring fashions.
Ii one could but get the opportunity
to glance through these several ward
robes one might easily arrive at q con-
clusion as to what will be Worn when
the cold of winter gives place to the
halmy breezes of spring, but unfortu-
nately they are not often displayed
for the benefit of the public until they
are worn in the southland, where the
fashion writer's, like many another IN
fortunate sister, seldom goes.
1t was my privilege, however, to get
glimpse of one of the tailor gowns
designed for the south before it had
left the hands of the maker, and he
assured me that it was built along the
most approved lines for spring wear.
1t is with this assurance that 1 pre-
sent both description and picture
of the gown in question. In the MAX
ing is introduced the very newest form
Of the plated skirt where the cleverly
graduated fulness at the sides and
back is combined with plain panel
front where a gracefully tapering de-
signis embroidered in brown and gold
braid on fine gold cloth. Very novel,
too, is the arrangement of the plated
bolero with its braided yoke collar,
and vest of white cloth embroidered
to match, While the sleeves combine
the bell shape and the close blouse
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-14

ferent types of forms and faces, as
we'll as to different types of gowns
One of the newest ideas is to dress
the hair in a series of graceful puffs,
allowing the last one to fall we'll over
the neck. Another effective low dress
ing shows group of two puffs finished
with low coil on the neck. Still an
other artistic couture is the loose coil
arranged low on the neck, with the
hair brushed back in a soft pompadour
in front and then arranged in undu-
lated waves at either side.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-14
The widows Delicate Hint.

WHY WeVPesU tnOU, Woman?
My lord will be buried to-day"
My wife was buried yesterday.
Tomorrow ! must get me another"
Whereupon the widow shook the
ashes from her shining hair, dried
her eyes, and, looking into the face
of the widower, smiled
81 will be home tomorrow all day."
she said.-Smart Set.