davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-07
anSlNESS LOCAL.

camara & Co. keeps Old Judge
Whisky in bulk
DIR. ]. r. Shaw has lost small fox
terrier bitch. See. description in CLASH
fed advts.
-Four lots at Kapahuiu offered for
sale cheap by H. a. Juen at 70 Mer-
chant street.
Sale of ferns and palms today at 10
a. m. at Morgan's auction room on
|zl9ueen street.
y ~sanford's glasses are more service
able and becoming than ill-fitting ones
yet the price is no higher.
A lot of hammocks. dressers. veranda
,z~hairs. etc. will be sold at the popular
auction cash sale at Morgan's today at
10 o'clock
New Smith & Barnes and Willard
pianos for rent at low prices at the
Young Building store of Hawaiian
News Co, Ltd
A man who understands horses and
driving and can also milk COW can
secure a situation by consulting our
classified advs. on last page
Some choice Manoa Valley property
Is offered for rent by Henry Water
house Trust Company. Also some cen
trany located cottages in Honolulu
The Ieasehold OF fine beach property
at Waikiki will be sold at public auc-
ton on Saturday. August 18th. by Jas
+. Morgan. See his adv. on on OPP
posite page for particulars
The annual meeting of the N 3
Sachs Dry Goods Co. Ltd, will be held
on August 18th at p. m at the once
Of the company. Officers for the en-
suing year are to be elected
The Wireless Telegraph Co requests
that all persons having claims against
% ,nle the same on or before August 10
IN its treasurer. Richard II. Trent
at the office of Henry Waterhouse
. Trust Company
y A concert will be given by the SYM
. thony Society on this evening
. August 9Th. at ]. B. Castles. waikiki
. Lovers OF good music viii turn out In
force. Tickets so cents. at all book
stores. Cars stop at entrance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-07
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

Lodge lie Progress Will hold a special
meeting with work in the third degree
tonight at 7:sO o'clock.
The current cash balance in the Ter
ritorial treasury on June 30 last was
s7s.1s1. SO, against s2s7. 1880 on June 80,
1902
Mrs. Sackett, the mother Of Miss
Stckett, secretary to United States At
torney Breckons. is seriously i'll AID
not expected to live through the day.
Attorney General Andrews has asked
Governor Dole for a hearing of the
Impeachment brought against him, the
Attorney General, by Geo. A. Davis.
Secretary Carter is examining Cali
fornia election forms and methods with
a view to applying useful features to
the coming county elections in this Ter
ritory.
Capt. E. K. Lilikalani. who was Il
Kalakaua's time and Democrat, since
annexation, has Joined the Republican
party.
Miss Anne Marie Prescott has pre-
sented the tourist headquarters with
a copy Of her book, "Mahapala-by-the
Sea-" thus becoming first to respond
to the request of the promotion COM
mittee for Hawaiian literature.
All lovers of good music should not
fail to attend the Lawn Concert tonight
at the residence OF Mr.. James B. Cas-
tie, given by the Honolulu Symphony
society. Extra cars will be on the sid
ing after the concert, so there will be
no delay in returning to the city.
John K. Summers power of attorney
to A. n. Kepoikai. Treasurer of the
Territory, in his private capacity stops
short of authority to sell property. The
attorney is to collect rents and other
incomes, execute leases. etc. He thinks
it possible he may have something to
collect from some OF the attorneys who
appeared for Sumner in the courts.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Henry
vieira took place yesterday afternoon
from the family residence. A service
for the dead was held in honor of her.
who was a devout Catholic and good
mother. Interment was In the Catho-
lie cemetery and It was a large funer-
al. The pall-bearers were T. r. Lucas,
NJ. Peixoto. ]. NJ. Camara, ]. F. Ec-
kardt, NJ. T. Marshall and ]. G. Silva.
Assistant Attorney General Fleming
has rendered an opinion to the effect
that the United States statute relating
to territories, which makes it a misde-
meanor for clergymen to neglect to
register marriages they solemnize, ap-
plies to this Territory. The maximum
penalty is two years imprisonment
and a fine OF $1,000. District Attorney
Breckons does not intend to look back
for cases to prosecute.
Judge Mahaulu of waialua was eye
witness yesterday to the reckless leap
of a Chinese criminal from a moving
train. The man has been wanted by
the WaiaIua police for an attempt to
burn a child alive. When he saw Ma
haulu on the train he ran to the door
of the car and jumped off. AS he got
mixed up with wire fence after land
ing. the Judge had the train stopped
but before the Chinaman could be
reached he had extricated himself and
disappeared in a thorny jungle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-07
WANTS TO BURY
TANBARA IN CHURCH

The Rev. NJ. Motokawa, the minister
who has been attending the spiritual
wants of Tanbara Gisaburo, has ap-
piled for permission to take the body
after the execution. He desires to re-
move the body to his church and pro-
vide a Christian burial service. There
will probably be no objection to the
plan from the United States author
flies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-07
A Honolulu 5towaway.

When the steamer Ventura arrived at
San Francisco four stowaways were
put ashore, one of whom was Johnny
McCauley. the son of Pilot McCauley
of this port. The lad hid aboard the
Ventura when she passed through here
and started out to see the world. He
will be sent back to Honolulu in charge
of Captain McPhail on the bark r. p.
Rithet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-07
CONCERT ON THE
ROOF GARDEN

over six hundred people were present
at the band CONCERT given last night on
the Alexander Young hotel roof garden.
The roof garden was brilliantly illum-
mated and seats We're provided for
everyone that came
On Saturday a dance is to be given
at the hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-07
Rough-On-Bugs

Is the name Of a preparation and
is all that the name implies
Rough-on-bugs. 1t kills reaches
bedbugs, ants, and all insect pests
instantly. 1t is superior to insect
powder. It is in liquid form sprin-
kle in the crevices infested with
reaches and bugs and it kills the
old ones and destroys all the eggs
Declare war on the bug tribe and
arm yourself with Rough-On-Bugs'
the modern ammunition for house
keepers. Csc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-07

Mr.. Henry vieira and family
wish to thank the many friends
for their kind sympathies ana
floral offerings during their Dc
reavement-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
The Sort of a Girl to Admire,

l am only an ordinary Wisconsin
farmer girl, 16 years old, and not even
pale and Interesting. My hair Is dark
and my cheeks are as nature intended
all cheeks to be. l have been the
housekeeper for two years. Mamma
has been an invalid all Of this time,
and part Of the time away from home
seeking health. 1 will send you my
kitchen record for one year: Loaves of
bread, $40, pancakes 1917, doughnuts
225, biscuits 1,460, cookies 1,OO8, cakes
1O8, pies 1903, cinnamon rolls 26, apple
dumplings 1871, buildings 60, tea cakes
268, shortcakes 10, graham gems Is,
raised rolls Al. OF course did nv
share at consuming those pancakes
and things, for 1 am one of a family
of five, and we are English. You can
guess that by the number of buildings,
shortcakes and dumplings. l am going
to take examinations this summer, and
expect to add teaching to my other du.
ties as soon as mamma is strong
again.-American Agrculturist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
Money from Anp1es.

One of the troubles with fruit-grow-
ers who do not keep posted on the de-
mands of the market is the idea they
have that any sort of an apple will sell
at some price. This is so as far as 1t
goes, provided the fruit is properly
graded, but when one packs all grades
in the same basket or barrel, the
chances are, nine out of ten, that the
fruit will bring only the price of the
poorest specimens. The most success
full fruit growers have but two grades
and any fruit, particularly apples, thai
falls below the second grade, goes tc
the cider mill.
If this plan is carried out and the
packing Is done attractively, the two
grades of fruit will bring in a greater
profit than would be possible If all Of
the fruit was marketed with little o.
no sorting Care should also be take1
that the fruit Is picked carefully; have
each specimen go into the barrel witt
it's stem on, but not with twig which
will injure the other fruit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
Women In journalism,

In Harper's Weekly Mrs. Florence
jackson, the editor Of The Overland
Monthly, writes instructively on 1.-The
Chances for Women in Journalism"
There Is stin heard at times, she says,
an adverse criticism of womens work
in journalism-a criticism of Its being
done at all by women. ut Is said that
such work Of the sort as women have
accomplished is trivial In character and
unneeded, and that women make 1t so
by entering the profession without any
proper equipment for it This criticism
is somewhat true. Probably no calling
Is generally entered upon with so little
technical preparation for it. Men have
q. better chance Of success because.
while they may be unframed for q
certain calling, they have the all
around training which rubbing against
the world, physically and mentally
has given them; and this stands them
in good stead Of special preparation
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
.onnS:lS;.ssNs.Ssszss:SSSSS
Pinching ParnimOuy.

1t is well and right to be economical
for economy is at the base OF SAVING
and independence. Many housewife
has wasted the substance OF her nus
bands earnings, and many another one
has been the means Of enabling him.
perhaps forcing him, to lay py SOME
thing Tor a rainy day. The pride OF
the thrifty housewife who boasts that
nothing Is lost under her adminlstra-
ton Of domestic expenditure ana con-
sumption Is familiar to all. every
scrap and shred are utilized by ner,
and she rivals the inventiveness OF
manufactures in converting wastes
into serviceable use. Poor, hard-WorK'
ing men owe 1t to their wives economy
that their little homes are their oWh'
while otherR struggle along hopelesslV
in the effort to get home, against the
extravaganees of their wives.
But economy is not pinching parsl-
mony. Make no mistake about THIS.
The good housewife who Is doing ner
best to make both ends meet, and II
possible to save little out Of her hus-
bands earnings, is not to be confound-
ed with the one who Is endeavoring 10
pinch something out Of the existence
Of her family and herself. The one
will keep her family well, but will not
waste; the other will try to prevent
goodness from going into life.
An old man worth $4,000 was de-
cllning in weakness to the grave and
had been ordered by his physician to
take little wine. This Is rich living
for me-" he said regretfully, as he
was slipping the wine and eating a
cracker; and he made sure that not
drop remained In the glass to be lost.
Here was an economical spirit turned
into parsimony; and a life that had
been industrious and useful was no
doubt prematurely ended by its pinch
ing character.
Savings made at the expense OF
starving the body and mind are too
dearly bought. They may be of service
to children and their posterity, but
the sacrifice that creates them has nc
defense.
There was a time when parsimony
did not look as bad as it now does. Ii
had almost an excuse in day oil
scarcity and poverty, Of high prices and
small earnings. But the people who
need to resort to absolute parsimony
nowadays are few, and those people are
usually the most wasteful and, consid
ering their means, the most extraVa
CANT. The day Of comfort and luxury
has come to most people who woult
avail themselves Of it.
A pinched up existence is hardly al
apology for keeping soul and body to
getheF, and a person who pinches hi
body and soul not only acts like tres
passer upon the domain Of life, but BY
his conduct endeavors to make himsel
a trespasser.-Exchange
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
Binding Poultry.Houses.


That the poultry house must be COM
Portable and free from drafts are the
main essentials, and the word comfort
able means that it should be light and
free from dampness as well as Of a
proper temperature. The style Of ar
chitecture Ii of little Importance, ex-
cept that it is best that the house be
comparatively low and rather square
III form, SO that there will be little or
no waste spacs. Whatever seems best
as a floor, use, being careful, how
ever, that there Is no possibility of its
being damp nor opportunity for YER
min getting into the house. If of
boards, cover the floor with dry sand
and over that keep a litter of some kind
all the time. Clean out the sand every
month or six weeks and fill in with
clean material.
In lighting the poultry house see
that the windows are so placed that
the greatest amount of sun may be
had and arrange so that they may be
covered at night during the winter
Use newspapers freely as lining to the
house, lacking them on in double lay
ers, after first filling in all cracks. A
house built after this plan, even OF
the cheapest lumber, will be all that Ii
desirable,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
Pruning berry Plants.

AS rule growers Of raspberries and
blackberries do their annual pruning
in the fall, particularly If they follow
the plan Of summer pinching back.
The idea is In fall pruning to cut back
canes that are making a very rapid
growth, which is not likely to mature
before cold weather. If cut back In
the fall, these canes will heal over and
are not likely to wintet-kill a great
deal. In sections where the winters
are severe aud the canes are likely to
kill back during the winter, the fall
pruning may not be desirable, unless
as stated, the growth is not likely to
mature before cold weather. Under
such conditions, the pruning may be
left undone until spring, when one car
readily determine how much to cut
back by the length of canes that has
been wlnter-killed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05

Mrs. Russell Sage says: Cooks are
difficult to keep, as they are more in
demand In marriage. Men like to mar
ry cooks. They feel that the food ques-
ton Is settled then"
A Korean bride must be as mute as
a statue on her wedding day. Should
she say a single word or make any sign
in lieu of speaking she would be ridi-
culed by her family and friends and
lose caste forever. Yet her husband
will taunt her and try to provoke her
to speech.
There are three women station agents
In Indiana, all of them telegraph oper-
ators, freight and express agents and
baggagemasters at their own stations.
The superintendent Of the division says
the women keep the cleanest and best
stations on the line, and that their
books are as well kept as their Offices
The superintendent believes that WON.
On agents are possible in large towns
and cities, as well as in small places.
ABOUT 4OO young Wouen are StuuentS
at the Colorado State Agricultural Col
lege at Boulder. The course Of study
pursued by them includes sanitary sci
ence, home nursing, scientific cooking
chemistry and biology. The course was
designed to fit women for home duties
or to furnish teachers Of domestic sci
ence, but we cannot supply the calls
for teachers, says Theodosia Ammons
dean of women at the college, "for oul
graduates all get married"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
Farm Notes,

The farms at the United States cover
s41, 100000 acres and employ nearly
1o,500000 people.
The total income Of all American
farmers last gear was about five and
one-half million dollars.
1.-THE upper ear on the stalk for seed
corn" seems to be the verdict from
some Rhode island trials.
Golden Bantam sweet corn is spoken
of as a comparatively new small vari
ETY. well suited to the home garden.
1t requires the labor Of about ter
millions Of men and women for nlnt
months of the year to harvest all the
crops of the world.
Manitoba il the greatest wheat-rais
ing country in the world. 1t Yields
twenty-five bushels to the acre; Nortl
Dakota yields emily thirteen.
An egglaying race is in progress a
the Agricultural College of Australia, il
which the American Brown Leghorn.
and the Australian Silver Laced VIVIAN
dottes lead. At the last count tn,
Americans were FIVE ahead of the Aus
tralians. The total number laid up t,
that date by these and other competin.
breeds was $50.
South Africa is now buying largel,
of imported dairy products. During tn
six months ending June 1, 1901, $4,000
pounds of butter and cheese were i'm
ported into that country, whereas dur
ing corresponding period In 1902 TIA
amount was nearly doubled, and
steady increase in the yearly import
may be expected.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05

this respect If the animals are given
suitable quarters, where they may be
free from wet and sufficiently warm
SO that there is no danger of chilling.
In some respects the result of crossing
q Cotswold ram with ewes Of other
breeds, notably South Downs, gives a
stronger animal than the pure-bred
Cotswold The length of the fleece, as
well as other desirable features Of the
breed, make it well worth the atten-
ton of sheep raisers, at least for cross
ing PURPOSES.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
Harrow for Ronrh Land.

While the average harrow, such as
may be bought at any implement store,
does we'll enough on the average soas'
something of different construction Is
necessary for stony or rough ground.
The tool shown In the Illustration IS
one Of the best harrows possible to use
on rough ground. The main feature OF
the tool ID that 1t is hinged in the mid
die, 80 that in working around rocks
or stumps, either side may be iifted
and the obstruction easily passed.
The lumber used is generally 8x3
material for the portions marked A.,
which represent all the top pieces, and
lx3 for the piece marked B, the under
portions or braces. The coupling rod
used in the middle is attached with
hinges, as shown in the cut. The teeth
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
Case of a New York Girl OF Interest
to Every Mother and Daughter
in the Land.

publish letter for want.n
medicine
health broke about six months although
did what with
he treated her for heart which panied
do her good and afraid heart trouble would
day she getting whittier and thinner She
around without ambition always anything
night long she would in her though in terrible
felt terribly dscouged spending
right along but receiving help At that
P1nkhanS Vegetable Compound, and
wish could
hams Vegetable Compound has given
bottle when mensuaton started
had the medicine
fecy healthy
PHELAN, 673 Tenth Avenue, New York City,
SPECIAL ADVICE TO YOUNG WOMEN FREE
From her vast experience in treating extending
over 20 years, Mrs Pnkham has gained knowledge
untold value aing advice fails
to help need such help write Address
medicine that has restored health and
produce proof OF the fact must be regarded with respect This the
record Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound, which cannot
De qed by other medicine the world has produced
1t well to remember these facts when druggist tries to
you TO BUY something which he good That
s6e other medicine has Lydia
FKhaS Vegetable Compound do experiment. with unted
medicines, but insist upon the you know is best
$4,000 SssEEII ss gs as ss letter and signature
e.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
|(kl0JD)e5;y J>OtugS*
------.....-,:.;.,:-.s;:-ss;SSSo~~~

This kind of schooling, 1t Is sare u
say, women are as yet totally with
out. If a woman's life has not niue"
her to meet rebuffs with placid 'front.'
to disregard sights, to travel alone
day or night with independence OF
mind, then she has not gained that
wide-mindedness, that ability to vie"
dispassionately the many-sided Tragedy
and comedy of everyday existence
that sympathy with the good and p1ry
for the bad, that understanding OF
motives, that every student OF the
world must acquire If able creative
work of any sort is to be done. But
this takes long to learn, and women
have been in journalism but a shor'
time"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
In the Interest of Sleep.

"What did you mean by telling
those new nieghbors that they needn't
buy new lawn mower, as you will al,
ways be glad to lend them ours?" asked
Mrs. Bliggins. ,
THAT'S one of my best IDEAS"
answered her husband. "No one is 60
ing to have the blamed assurance 70
come around at 6 o'clock in the morn
ing to borrow a lawn mower. WASH
ington Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
Points on Etiouekte.

Let your dress be neat, applies with
equal force to each sex.
1t is vulgar to speak a language not
understood by the company.
Your conversation should be general
and directed to each gentleman In the
company.
A gentleman should never retain his
seat while a lady is standing, unless
she declines 1t. This applies to cars
and conveyances, as well as other
places where the duty Is obvious,
A lady should be seated at the right.
hand side Of the gentleman at the
table.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
cotswoId Breed of Sheep.

The illustration furnishes an idea of
the Cotswold sheep, which are becom-
ing very popular, as breeders under
stand that they require good care. AS
lamb producers they rank very high,
while the fleece is heavy and of first
grade. Considerable trouble has been
experienced in raising the breed in
some sections, for seemingly they were
not suited to the climate.
No trouble will be experienced in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-05
winter Feeding Of sheep.

Many sheep raisers have an idea
that sheep should be fed succulent
foods and variety only for few
weeks before the lambs are dropped.
This Is a mistake, particularly when
the economy consists Of making the
food for the early part Of the winter
dry fodder. Sheep may exist on such
rations, but they cannot thrive on
them. AS a rule. timothy hay is not
good as dry fodder FOR sheep. have