davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-10
BAND CONCERT
AT THE HOTEL

The band concert this evening will be
7 given at the Hawaiian Hotel. The pro-
gram will be as follows:
PART /.
Overture-"Calif of Bagdad" Boieldieu
Cornet SoIo-"Flocktonian' (new)
......-....--.-....-. Casey
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Grand Selection-"Faust' Cby re-
quesO .---..-..-.-...... Gounod
Vocal Selections
Ca) "Hooheno."
(b) 'Lfhi Kai Ohele."
Miss j. Keliiaa.
(c) .'Wai Mapuna.''
I'D "Ahea De-"
Mrs. N. Alapai.
PART II.
re-"Hungarian" Cby request)
Intermezzo -"Hiawatha" (by re-
quesD ......-..........-...... Moret
waltz-.vienna Blood (by requesD
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Strauss
Selection-"way Down In Old In
diana (new) -..-........C hattaway
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-10
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Judge Highton is i'll as the result o
an operation.
Prince Kuhio is expected to return
in the Mauna Loa today.
L c. Branson, a former Honolulu
newspaperman. is located in Bonanza,
Yukon.
Special meeting of Hawaiian Lodge,
No. q. r. & A. NJ, tonight. Work in
the third degree.
Treasurer Kepoikai is reported i'll
with breakbone fever. He expects to
return to duty today.
The libel filed against the schooner
Churchill was dismissed in United
States court yesterday.
Kau Republicans have another kick
coming. They want control of educa-
tional affairs given to the county.
Rex Hitchcock, recently appointed
Deputy Sheriff. of Molokai. will depart
for the island tomorrow with his family.
The annual meeting OF the Hoouiu
and Hoola Lahui Society will be held
at the Kapiolani Maternity Home on
Thursday, Feb. 10, at 10 a. m.
Freitas, a Portuguese stockman on
Maui, is reported to have driven off
three tax officers who were trying to
count his cattle, at the point of a gun.
The Chinese have received word that
Yang Wei Pin has signed the fire claims
warrants and the envoy sent to China
is returning to Honolulu with the docu-
ments.
Wailuku has a case of bribery. The
grand jury which meets next month
will consider the case of a Chinese who
tried to bride an officer into not arrest
ing Chinese gamblers.
Sheriff Baldwin and the Republican
committee at Lahaina are having a lit
tie dispute over the appointment of a
successor to Geo. H. Cummings, sheriff
clerk, who resigned several weeks ago.
Mrs. Antonio Miguel was badly in
jured in a runaway yesterday near the
corner of South and King streets. She
was cut about the face and shoulders,
and was taken to the Queens Hospital
for treatment.
The architects plans for the new Odd
Fellows building are now on exhibition
in the rooms of the Excelsior Lodge.
This lodge will hold meeting this
evening to discuss the various designs
that have hean submitted
At the residence of A. E. G. Miller,
on Punchbowl street, Mr.. Chas. L. Gil
more and Miss Elizabeth S. Wassman.
from Kona, Hawaii. We're married last
evening by Rev. Mr.. Pearson. They
will probably live in Hilo.
The Anglican Church Chronicle for
February is out with an excellent table
of contents. The Chronicle is one of {
the newsiest of Honolulus magazine
periodicals and is conducted with dis
erection and breadth of mind.
II c. D. Stone was a passenger on the
barkentine Klikitat, which sailed last
Saturday. He goes to Chicago to settle
up some matters concerning an estate |
and business that he is interested in,
During his absence from the city, Mrs.
Stone will have charge of affairs here
and also the management of the Parcel
Delivery.
M and Mrs Byron Baird were the
hosts last evening at moonlight bath
ing party at the Waikiki annex of the
Hawaiian Hotel. There were sixty-five
guests and all enjoyed the hour in the
water to the fullest extent After the
swimming the young people partook of
a fish chowder supper. The party was
in honor of Miss Edna Chase, who is !
a guest of the Bairds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-10
narr,aa or bv Relic Hunters.

1.-The Royal furniture in the Railways
- bainq carried off by relic hunters
said supt. Cooper yesterday we nav we
had four sets of hands put on the clocA
in the hall lately, and now there Is Du'
one hand there
1.-The furniture is being sold TO man
room, in the Capitol building me
senate Chamber is being cleaheu !.
ana tbe furniture removed from there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-10
N. s. SACHS DRY GOODS CO.. Ltd
Cor. Fort and Beretania SITS.
Honolulu French Laundry

stiIl remains at 1104 King street, near
Pfikoi street, and has NO connection
with the Beretania street laundry
Reasonable prices; gents White SHIRTS
Wondered for 1oc. Phone White 412.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-10
Deaths Reported.

High Sheriff Brown has received "oiu
from Makaweli, Kauai, that japanese
fau over the pail near there recently
and was killed. He has received NOTICE
also eff the suicide of japanese a.
Kaanapali.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
An Onion Medley.

we have decided to offer the Weeks
Review to the highest III lI.r AMI go TO
RI :sing onions" saws Editor Rover. 81
ATache We came to this conclusion
Saturday evening when Cosss- c9ifed i:
or office and told us a tale 4 orion re.
perity that made our eyes water. hi ..
ecker illustrated his remarks with three
large onions. raIed from the seed. weigh
ing a half pound each. he has two acres
of breath perfume on his property 81 the
north part Of town that will Yield 40
bushels az leas; He says ne has been
offered $3.50 per bushel for them which
would be $500 from two acres with total
expense not 20 exceed s25.
on reading the above we went 20 Sam
Pierce's and out OF the onions there die
PLAYED for sale. found half-dozen that
weighed three-cusrters OF pound each.
and measured u 70 15is inches in circum-
ference. They only bring 20 cents bush
81 however. the lower price probably
being caused By the fact that onions. Ike
everything else. are 30 easily raised here
Asher AltTuist.
James r. Collins has a fire field %
onions. He bought ten bushei. 20 market
recently. the larger ore. weighing four
teen ounces. and rleasrring "a inches N
circumference Come OF with your onion
stories -Anadarko Democrat
We are glad 70 note ;he fat that CaiSo
county IS stir at TIE hesd OF the Yro-
csssion. Blu: Apache can give her neigh
bors both bowers and the Joker and then
beat Their oct whss II comes 20 takins
tricks in the embarrassing business. Since
Mr.. Coksr brought his onions % thls q
ice more than month has passed Nc
have hsd several good rains and his iars-
set ones are rao-e than 1osbls ~hat they
we're AZ that time This beats The record
20 date snf We have stausiaE challenge
open 70 the worii 20 h~at :; Produoe
your big onioas-Arschs ReSisv-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
Rep. Bucklin's Flag.

The first death among the members of
the 1929 legislature was that OF ]. A
Bucklen OF Thomas county last week.
Mr.. Bucklen was the only real Populist
in the legislature and has represented
his county a number of times. w. s.
jerks tells an incident connected with
him which caused some amusement
among the legislators last winter.
1t was near the close of the session
and the speaker had retired from some
cause or other and Mr.. jerks was in
the chair. relates the Ottawa Herald 1t
was moved and carried by some member
of the house that the American flag
which had adorned the right side of the
speakers desk. be presented to Honor
able Cyrus Leland. as a worthy repre-
sentative of the Republican party. An
other motion was made and carried that
the flag adjoining the left side of the
desk should be presented to Honorable
Baillie Waggener, as a representative of
the Democratic party. 1t was not in
tended that any party should be forgot
ten, so some remembrance must be voted
to the Populist party. though 1t had but
one representative AHeIeloie II wa
moved and carried by the house that the
flag which foated from the dome of the
Capital building be presented to Honor
able j. A. Bucklen, as the most worthy
representative of the Populist party.
Messrs. Leland and Waggener left their
flags as a free gift to the halls of the
legislature. Mr.. Bucklen left his because
he couldn't do otherwise.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
Were Remarked.

The Courier OF Curtis relates the FOL
lowing: The eaiIfe Pyeatt family visit ed
Mr. and Mrs. David Grove. twelve miles
northwest Of this city last Sunday. There
is little incident IN connection with Mr.
Groves history that is strange and shows
how a desire q 90 righ; may cause a
man 10 disclose secrets that could not
possibly be discovered. sons year. ago
Mr. Charles Brown and Miss Kate Pyeat,
were married AZ undergraduates. o. T.
ard trey started out on married life
with the bse, wishes 81 many friends.
They lived together and everybody knew
them az NJ and Mrs Charles Brown
Until recently. when Ar Brown made
known the fsct that he Was living Under
an assumed name. He ~snt 20 10
and secured another nsrrisEr license and
the couple were AGAIN married and are
nov known as Mr and Mrs. Dzyis Grove.
We again extend cur best wishes &c ve
al il TIRE event q shfsr nrst HssrrsaEe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
Boys Request of Elements.

Some odd things are said and done by
sleepers. During one OF the recent Sc
we're electrical storms a small Topeka
lad was just partially awakened from
his slumber by the rattle and crash of
the thunder. After a particularly loud
clap he bounced partly up in bed and
in shrill tones cried:
"Cut it out,''
Falling back on his pillow he said again
in lower tones: cut it out!'
"Cut what out?" asked his father, bend
ing over the boy.
THAT thunder" he drowsily mumbled;
and almost instantly was asleep again.
The Capital says that he hadn't been suf-
ficiently awake at all TO know what he
was doing or saying.
The same little lad was taken TO his
first chicken show when he was eighteen
months old 1t was the event of his
young life, and he enjoyed the racket and
the display immensely.
Several hours after having been put TO
bed. after returning from the show. the
baby half rose in his little crib, and as
well as he could gave an imitation Of
rooster crow; then Topped back on his
pillow without once having broken con-
nection with the land of dreams.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
ls In wIehlts.

The Augusta Journal says: Charles
Clover and Ernest stinsoB have gone 20
Wichita. Charley has been visiting Err
nest for several week. This young maa
Is very remarkable person. Al the age
OF thirteen years he was hurt BY Eallroad
train and both his less ha dto he sfnpu-
tated. one Just below the knee the other
about six inches above u and has been
making his way through this world ths
past six years on his hEras. yet, hiadi-
capped in This manf,r. be has cultivated
r.crc Accomplishments that tho rtla.'y
hoy OF his age lie was pitcher on the
valley Center high school lean last WI
to ard auarterbecS on the fo5f;.sli team
lie can swim like a duck spt afso roU
a boat and hunts Besides this he can
play the piano fairly we'll lie graduated
under Prof stsnrSn this year. and intends
20 attend a business college n Wich|ta
this ysar Its father was killed IN
railroad wreck several years ago sni
his mother died last year. Ihus leaving
him alone IN the world. Yet with sais1-
tons which would make nest psogle
sad he Is very soclabie and ioily fellow.
lie IL a very good example o: the old say
ing that where shere H. viii there Is a
way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
"AirIy" Settlers Gossip.

The FL Dorado Republican says: We
attended the meeting of the .airiy'' set
tiers of Lyon county, In Emporia. Satur-
day. and no sooner had We put in an
appearance than half dozen ladies were
ready 70 take our head off. because we
had said the women Of 1S57-e1 wore petit
coats made OF flour sacks. They all with
one voice declared ii was not true. Now
comes Mrs. Abner Hadley. the first white
woman resident OF Emporia. and says:
Il will just say a few words in case the
good sisters should try 10 ''crawfish"
about the shirtwaist story. / want TO
say that Bent Murdoch is right and had
II not been for -four sacks. some of the
poor women would have been compelled
TO resort TO cottonwood leaves for cloth
ing, there being no fig leaves handy. The
women have learned since those hard
DAYS how TO take the miller's mark of
the flour sacks. as well as many other
things They no doubt have learned that
all that glitters is not gold and some OF
us have learned that it is safe 10 trust in
Cod Mrs. Ellen Plumb. who read
paper fun of interesting things about the
early settlers OF Empotii. says: Those
were the days when. after we had worn
out the clothes we brought from the
east. it went pretty hard for US 10 dress.
and many a shift we make to look well.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30

TIE cer.sif Hsrris- sen'insi says that
Pref sleoney. Who psrtistss;sS - ~
or-sniEzif1r q a. Indla1 sfn esres. 90
witch one % buck bscaze - wroszht
~ that ~ had stsra csf sste ~ San -
hls hacs ir zhieh rezs ssss f-ssftsf.
a. rh5eh rsrs fssts-ss r isrlsf sta 80
g. a t1iIs had sd she hsses hssstsa
vas f-zs1rr fhis sfn4ss fhs carp - a
run. i tniraaz - - eEcSs~ fTf - psi
BE- ere ~reiiziaas Eerthsp e r fe1s0rse5
fhst 81 xeafIe-asa heafNss ssgs ftat ~
aga 5s-ce t. q rsss3faszs rasfas-. soa tat
fhs Ees s-n-ssnf e.naof iassflsrs IN rs
matte Fsf q q aitox fsrT uxslT fssf
- ~l hsFs rs $3.50 rslsset - hfs
Sat zhsa - sta tffeExh. he r go.
densif ferr.ssf ste cseTeFssaz = -
h~sshen - losz - e erfr eps,s fst -
see1rs a. sahlsfI-z ~ 8 -atfsr = -
lirseus es,s-sr--- ~ g-asessr sAssuis -
el-ralss~s 81 rfaees 81 ts1s tr fas
revsr - aszss1ez
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
The Wiohitas.

The Hinton Record says that the Wich-
itas are one of the smaller tribes OF In
dians in oklahoma. The total population
of their former reservation. has been re
ported at % This figure Includes thu
Caddos. and also remnants Of the Della
Ware ana other tribes
The Wichitas have one popularity in
which they differ from al other tribes
the manner IN which thoy have been az
cu,omed 10 build their grass houses. not
being movable. Ike the ordinary tepee-
would indicate that the V1chitas are
more inclined 70 settled home Hfs. than
other tribes. III fact. the Wichiias ara
one ~ the most advanced n the Indian
tribes n Ckleho-1s- Tor many years they
have had their peach orchards. and when
the crop was good. s5ld their peaches 20
white people and others They have hsd
Their small fields u corn and other crops.
Some have raised cattle Their frienili-
ness Tor civilized WAYS Is further en-
IN the readiness with which they have
sent their children n eastern schools.
Compared with many other tribes. trey
are small in statue They are psacsah,e
ard. IN measure. in iuStri5us and &c
treated rightly. would maxi good citizens
ot the future state Of Oklahoma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
AVERAGES Better.

Lane county is showing up with the
other counties Of the short grass country
The Dighton Herald declares that those
who Were skeptical when it first predict
eG that Lane county's wheat crop would
make over twenty bushels per acre. are
now silent before the unbroken column
of splendid averages that is frightening
daily. Some are even predicting that the
crop viii average twenty-five bushels to
the acre Be that as it may II is now
certain that the average Will be consid-
erably in excess of twenty bushels. Here
are a few samples culled from last week :
work. J. r. Bruner. 50 acres that aver
aged 43 bushels Sam Edmondson, s. acres
with an average Of 81 bushels; Ed Keli,
small field on which the average was esti-
- acres of bound grain making an average
Of % bushels; Fred UppendahI, 195 acres,
average 25 bushels; and Jay Davis, a
email field on which the average was
estimated at IS bushels. This wheat is all
of splendid quality and under favorable
conditions. would test 81 or 81 pounds, hut
the wet weather and the practical i'm
possibility Of cleaning the wheat has re-
duced the test to some extent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
The Lovsble Girl.

Two gentlemen were sitting on hotel
porch at Eureka recently Occasionally
a couple of silly girls would so BY and
as they passed billiard hall on the
north would peer in and smile at young
fellows on the inside. who in turn. would
hirt with the girls and have what they
no doubt all thought was a jolly good
time relates the Herald. 4 Herald re
porter sitting near the two gentlemen
heard the elder one remark as two girls
a little bolder than the others passed
along and began giggiing and fiiTuny
with a couple Of fellows who had come
out OF the billiard h2Il and we're stand
ing on the sidewalk. Those girls are
pretty. and probably hidden under their
silly. sentimental natures il good. kind
heart. but after all. the most lovsble kind
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
Truly Green" Goods.

Among the passengers on Rock Island
train coming from the south the othe:
day. relates the Enid Eagle. was a gans
of jolliers and an Enid township citizen
who wore jean trousers and had other
marks of the hayseed I-out him. The
jolliers were talking about gags and how
easy it is to work them on the unsuspect-
Ing Reubens.
Gents" said 'one. Il have a little
scheme that has never failed. 1t is called
the Gold Brick Refused and may be
worked on 90 farmers in every 10O. I've
I've made a study Of the farmer from
head TO foot and I know him like book.
You all see this watch 1t cost ne $50.
If It had Waterbury works and plated
case and was worth about 500 l could
sell it to yon farmer in blue jeans that
just passed into the smoking car from
this one As it is straieh; goods it would
scare the farmer to death to offer it to
him for so,
y think he'd snap it up" observed one
OF the boys.
THAT shows you are not posted I'll
bet an even ten that III offer this watch
for an y. and he viii take me for fak'r
snd refuse TO, invest.
After some hesitation the stakes We're
put up. and. followed by two Of the party
the trick-worker proceeded TO follow IN
our friend.
The supposed Reuben was resting ono
covhide over ihe o.her and scanning a
paper.
NY friend" began the trickster. with
q bland seductive air. Il have met mis-
fortune. and am Obliged to"
"Hain't got no money 10 give away
interrupted the farmer
Il do not asl. charity. I have fine
watch here which I wish 10 dispose Of
barras sment."
Don't want no watch
But let me explain Here IS a hue
tinepiece worth Sl5a which I viii sell for
SIC Take It ana look it over"
The farmer hes.tated a n6ment then
took the engine IN his horny 2aw.
ct don't claim e le he sharpest man
in the world. he said at last 'aUt I do
hate to Dc taken fora bayseed."
.'Ny dear fellow. no one takes You FOR
hayseed. / simply want 10 sell yoU
my $3.50 watch Tor SO"
"oh that's ali IS it? Wan. guess IL
take YOU
He dropped The watch in his pocket aud
ashed up a greasy 81 bin and continued
Half the wheels may be some when /
come to examine it. but fellow must
take some chances in this word"
Then the young jollier turned red.
white, blue and green IN almost a second.
We sr,.-feraS s-ar,,-are7 anS Sas1 thar l.
was ali q joke. but the "hsyseed' smiled
end read on calmly Re just kept the
watch ana the joilier found that n, still
had something 70 learn. He went back
quite crestfalien. II h had olle known
that one OF the crowd knowing that h
would likely spring the joke and having
an acquaintance with the '.hayseed'- put
hin on before they got on the train his
ccnfding young heart would stu be
sSrer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
An Honest NJ an.

The Harper Sentinel gives the follow
ing example of honesty:
Last Saturday. Mrs. Albert Parker, o.
Crystal Springs was in the Security
State Bank transacting some business.
and after going out on the street lost her
pocketbook containing two hundred and
forty dollars on the crossing between
the bank and the Williamson hotel 1t
was picked up a few minutes later by
William Nostrum. the gentleman who
owns the Merrick block. He immediately
went into the bank and instituted inquir-
les for the owner. On account of some
papers which were in the pocketbook
Cashier Parker was able TO identify il.
and the property was returned to the
rightful owners hands. Mrs. Parker was
lucky that the pocketbook was found by
an honest man, for there are a great
many who never would have returned it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
a pHsrns.

The II Reno Democrat recalls % shs
rrias % TIE ois-tIsasrs the dsys sh~a
law and order was n TIE haHts e every
body ard ihs siras that enc John Spar
~zs dous W francisiig - . i4t o.
zhsrysefr sas fhet ~ xe-t xzs1niax Tor
she fellows thai worked hsFn. ard IN his
VIII rage conc 36es e depopafsfe ne
tozn. u ~ili Also - remembered aaa'
John Ssvess rss apFosats1 soTt =
coaservifor q re peace. ard that r.
wsn. ever on chocsz~ svs1ss &C. arrest
Sparks. and that Re wzs TOO sloS. Sparks
Ieve.sd rs shooter OF Mr Serrls a.
pzt = <hallst through hin With fsEEi;s-t
IL his Gezfh ist~r
Sparks ~as ;Tsct sns psesset izHan.fy
bas ~ gury ,noarh' esher-lss AID ~
Ess sentsac@a 20 f~e7t1 Eve zssrs IT.
prsseu 20 Lsns.rs Esasss. - -
Beceafy Sheriff czr-sa rse~'rss aoiles
that ths ssrffy beard q L@zEslzs eezs-
pcs~d q Drr c z. nsfssay. gee ! See
- ard " Z. C1s<r. sdtsdzst epsrss
lzss7e aid that h@ rsss- - feturre1 .
oki.horaz oouafY. cEizne-ss. r. arcs-ts
arcs With a s.stute q tss ststs e Ezz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
Had Seen Married Before.

A wedding occurred at Apache recently,
the contracting parties being Mrs. o G.
Wright. Of Chickasha and Mrs. Pauline
Wright, of Fl. Worth. Texas II seems
as though they were married number
OF years ago. afterwards securing divorce
and here OF late renewed their old love
and decided to try it over. The bride Is
p years old and has been living az Fl.
Worth since their separation. The groom
il an euterprising business man e Chick
asha. 81 years Of age. proprietor Il tn
Famous restaurant. The Courier extends
tn them most hearty congratulations and
hopes their second trial Of married life
may be A successful one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30

found him badly bruised by hitting his
side against a telephone pole and his hip
seriously hurt where the wagon wheel
hit when It passed over him, his left arm
is badly strained and bruised and We
saw the mule.
He stood in the shed as demure as
kitten chewing hay and every little while
ne would look around at the crowd and
laugh real hearty mule laugh and wink
his eye and switch his tail. just to let us
know that he had charge Of that shed
and there seemed nobody disposed to dis
pute his right of possession.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-30
The Widow and the "oh Well"

A prize oil story comes from Chanute.
There lived in the outskirts of the town,
according TO the Tribune. a widow of
moderate means. Past her house every
day drove the wealthy physician, and ev-
cry time he went by, the widow dreamed
dreams and saw visions. But the doctor
lifted his hat with the same disinterested
smile. day after day. in spite Of the
gIances that the widow meant to be win
ming. Then the good woman became des-
perate and got to figuring. Then she
bought a five-gallon can of oil. Next
she called the doctor in TO see what was
the matter with the water in her well.
He said it was OIL and that there was a
fortune it it if there was enough there
and would she be kind enough TO say
nothing about ii. She said she wouldn't,
and he came every day. and before the
can was empty. the widow had become
Mrs. Doctor. on has not been found in
paying quantities.