davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-19

Will be marked decline in feed dur
ing the next month.
EXCHANGE.
Following are the current rates of
exchange to countries named-Gold
Basis: Pacific Coast. soc per 800; $50
or less, 15c; cable transfers, 45c per
500. Atlantic Coast and Canada, soc
per 800, $50 or less-25c; cable trans
fers. Csc per 800.
Frankfort, Germany, "a IA per Mark.
Auckland and Sydney. 1870 rs.
Honkong, Al 1-2 per Mexican dollar.
Annoy. Singapore and Shanghai, 43
ga per Mexican dollar
Manila and Iloilo AZ ga per Mexican
dollar
Yokohama. 50 IL per Jap. Yen.
Hiogo, Kobe, Nagasaki, so 1-2
London, sight purchasing, s4S9 rs.
London, 60 days, s4.S6 rs.
JUDGMENTS RENDERED IN DIS
TRICT COURT.
Union Feed Co. Ltd. VS.. Geo. NJ.
Yamada. deft.; Fred Harrison, gar;
Asst. jdgmt. for pltff.. s257S6.
c. Shiozawa VS.. Naito, deft.: S. Ozaki
gar; Asst. jdgmt- for pltff, 1924
S. Hirata VS.. Y. Nakata, deft; S.
Ozaki, gar; Asst. jdgmt. for pltff.,
s166.S7
K. Isoshima VS.. Naito, deft: S. Oza-
XII, gar; Asst jdgmt. for pltff, SOS Sc.
Matsuura Kankichi VS.. Taneji Naito
deft.; s. Ozaki, gar; Asst. jdgmt. for
pltff.. s13959
I. Mochizuki VS.. Naito, deft: S. Oza-
XII. gar; Asst. jdgmt. for pItff.. s165. so.
X. Hoshina VS.. Miyamoto. ct al
defts-; S. Ozaki, gar; Asst. jdgrnt for
pltff.. s319.20.
c. S. Martin rs. S. r. Jackson. deft..
c. NJ. White, chief clerk Pub. wks.
Opt, gar; Asst. jdgrnt. for pltff., Sill
35.
Mrs f. D. Brown VS.. VIM. Dickson
deft.; c. NJ. White. etc. gar. Asst I
jdgmt. for pltff. s2407.
Raymond Reyes VS.. VIM. H. Thorn
ton, deft.; VIM. Savidge, etc, gar.
Asst. jdgmt. for pltff., 1864
G. Fujisawa, assignee, VS.. NJ. Terads
deft.; S. Ozaki, gar; Asst. jdgmt. for
pltff.. 5000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-19

by the way. except that the long rolled lapel
Is the last touch OF fashion. Not tho two
button erect however. be II understood for
that has been all but universally condemned
by men Of good style.
Two-piece sack suits Che waistcoet lack
inR) will be en- regle this year as they were
last and 10 such belong the jacket shown
in the illustration. The trousers are made
with belt loops and the coat Is worn open or
buttoned as preferred. Notice should be
directed to the collar illustrated with the
white flannel jacket, for It is the coming
style OF high band turn down. straight
opening and very sharp points. The necktie
also deserves attention on account OF its I'M
usually long knot, one that IS difficult to tie
correctly, but which repays the effort With
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-19
WHY THuNpER souRs MILK,

You have often asked or been asked, why
does thunder sour miIk?" The answer Is
this: MIX is very susceptible TO atmospheric
changes. Electricity. the cause OF thunder.
produces, or II It does not really produce
follows great and rapid changes in the at
mospheric conditions. Lightning is the dia-
charge which comes of electrical inequalities
producing che uicai changes IN the air.
Thunderstorms represent the greatest acttv-
ity OF electrical phenomena, and the best au-
thoritfes give, 1t as their opinion that the
electricity in the atmosphere Is the prime
cause OF milk sourtng during the preVslenc4
of such storms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-19

re TIN Quay. Pr65pfiet 5fEerV LII
vresh Island Meats, Ducks ana
Fafckens. alive or dressed ~n -N
RsGetsblss-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-19
BERREY'S COMMERCIAL REPORT

Bereys semi-month circular June 16 says of
business conditions:
through First National has now reached the half million
mark and at this the business will be practically settled the
taking its of bonds and the Japanese losers pretty well
manner and handled by their consular authorities
Our forecast on the effect Of the payment of Fire Claims
but the financial situation has been relieved marked
loans purchased cheeruy extended some
old ones What money for the Fire Claims there that
has trade has done good quickly
reaching those who in need of it. The effort present
borrowed money
proved permitting settlements Times are
better Just at present than they month This
plantations dividends In spite OF the continued sugar
hopper in neghborood the outlook for
the SO Tar as the next crop is excellent
hard time with finances Earnest effort being do
Co. number OF for of their sol
long view air storage the front be sold
ON the h 18th inst nat. the udeay building there sold
missioner the well known Lewis property including and
Senator McCandless for little over $4,000
as e A en bid onf p o %
and managers OF city real He has been
thing OF his buy The proceed
nae about which there came 50 near being sandal nG
OF law suits finally bought by H NJ Holt s32Ioo
Dosett and l. l. McCandless, who in
There another heavy Chinese failure Kauai
week One the old
he OF these Chinese bankruptcies
consideration OF the condition and
relation OF the general business throughout
are going, going, 1t bad, but Their
day IS done Their customers have left the country The big
slowly but surely being replaced by the Japanese
little with certain amOut OF the business going white
merchants The inese population thinning rapidly
loss not only good class OF labor but group
OF honest business
The special session OF the legislature
vaSary to go on record the
from the mainland The House
entirely political The Record able
OF this ofnse against the public welfare that the members
were argued into their peculiar position outside politicians
Dole threatens close the special
rs seh day ne claiming that under the
Act It can SIT no longer number OF
have been received by the House about spirit was e
ced The House. it must be frankly stated Suspicious
thing proposed by the comprising best business
element and the controlling political element.
MI X Helm, secretary OF the Merchants Association is
PACK from the coast where he made effort Transport
calls for Honolulu There hope this for the
seconded by number OF old personal friends Humphreys
mere still stationary the machinery
WORKING hard but the fight uphill discouragnp
the mainland for the benefit teachers throughout the
eory but the rates from the within
the same during the that something
necve Will be done the direction working I'D the tourist
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-19

Nothing else. This is an age Of
specialties. Mark Twain wrote: THE
fool saith, Put all my eggs in separate
baskets so that when one breaketh The
rest are unframed But the wise man
saith, Put all my aggs IN one basket.
ana then-watch that basket" We
have put all our eggs in one basket.
We simply fit glasses, nothing else
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-19


5an n N Won Holt and a. B. Wood Mel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-19
KODAK
DEVELOPING
nACHINE

This new device has reduced the
whole question of development to one
of a simple handling Of material.
The time and developer being fixed
the amateur can. in development, bring
out all the exposure is capable of yield
ing.
Handsome descriptive booklet free
for the asking at
HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.
FORT STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-19

Cei0S neat. cCoi~ano SeEelAl'S S-4'--
ing.
The three hats Illustrated give correct
idea Of the fashionable styles Of this season
OF the straight brimmed shapes oneis a me
smooth split straw with low crown ana proAu
b-lm, and the other Shown In end Vie") I"
seunit weave with slightly narrower orin
and higher crown. The latter IS perhaps
little swelier style. so Tar as the 'cha tac'e.
of It's straw is concerned for the rougheT OF
coarser weaves. pressed perfectly smoth.
however. seem to be preferred by men OF
fashion. Narrow bTi11s are cut OF II Tor TINS
summer, as they were last, but on the otheF
hand. II is not well to have too exaggerated
breadth Black or dark blue SILK riooon
bands will be, the usual thing. although
web selected band OF two colors In simple
stripes will be permissible, IL not In face
rather fad among the younger generation
and the college boys,
It seems to be pretty well settled that the
Panama In its old Alpine shape at least has
had its inning The hat itself IS unQuestion-
ably al good one for warm weather. but the
cheap imita lions have KILLED the style as
smart 70 shion, and wheTrstyle has gone what
IS the use Of spending from Sfj 10 $50 for the
GENUINE Panama grass that may not even
get ttfe: credit Of being genuine.
II however. one <ancIes the Panama, real
or otherwise, a shape something ike THAI
shown by the drawing IS one Of the best on
the market. 1t has little Of the appearance
Of the oveSworked Alpine: style. and It's
broad brtu IS an excellent protection from
the sun The actual hat illustrated is OF
very light gray felt. but. except for a slight
difference IN the denting OF the crown. the
Panama hat may be found OF the same
model On the Panama straw and the EEK
hat colored bands, are rarely used.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-19

1000 H r. T. & L. Co. s per cent. 1O7 80
1000 Hawn. Coml. & S. 5 per cent SO so
LOCAL PRICE LIST OF PROVI-
SIONS AND FEED.
Bran. $4,000 to s31.00; flour, $500: r.
barley. $1,000 to $780, oats. $1,000 to
$500; bacon. zoe. per h.; wheat hay,
$500 to $500; corn, $500 to $500;
or. corn, $500; wheat, $500 to $4,000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-19
NOTICE

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to communi-
cate, either IN person or by letter, with
Ensign Nora N. Underhill. matron Of
the Salvation Army Woman's Indus
trial Home, Young street, between Ar
tesfan and McCuiy streets, mauks
hide Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-19

ng lust as Represented
Prepared BY Or J. Aver & 20. Lo-S''- ''-----'
HoLLIsTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-19
In Summer Clothes For Fashionable Young Men y

such a suit or ore OF light gray flannel OF
homespun. dark blue IS an excellent contrast
ing color. and IL the shirt. Eecktie aho nose
be % the sar1e shade the effect cannot heIP
being reat. cooiand generally smart look
ing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-31
Pretty Hats and Gowns of
the Summer Fashions ~
The Dictates OF Dame Fashion Are Unusually
Pleasing This Season.

becoming to the majority. Let us be
careful to avoid these terrible patterns
and zig-zag stripes which destroy all
symmetry of feature.
Out of door gowns are, of course, the
popular ones at this season, and l am
showing some of the most attractive
models in the illustrations.
Smart simplicity is the keynote Of
the very stylish yachting costume. The
material is blue and white striped
flannel and the numerous sections of
the skirt are held together with fancy
stitches in new and effective style, and
these are discontinued some inches from
the bottom, so that the fan-shaped pleats
may have full play over the feet. This
novel shirt is cleverly constructed to
get a maximum of smartness, and yet to
preserve the simple outlines which are
obviously necessary to any gown that is
intended for yachting and seaside wear,
when breezy sou'westers are more or
less the order of the day, and this point
will no doubt be appreciated by any
keen sailor. The double breasted vest
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-31


like that of the present toy typewriter,
except that it was far heavier and more
cumbersome and did very crude work.
The machine was not on the market
then, but the young editor thought he
saw possibilities in it and began to prac-
tice on it. He soon got so that he wrote
all his editorials with the new device
which turned out copy good enough
for the printers to read-although hard
ly neat enough for business correspond
ence.
1t was not till two years later-in 1874
that the inventor had perfected his
machine so far that he dared to put it
on the market as a business PROPOSE
ton, and even then it was greeted with
skepticism and even with ridicule.
Prior to that it had been regarded more
as a toy than as thing with industrial
possibilities, and North believes he was
the first to demonstrate its economical
value even to a limited extent.
There is now comparatively little
clerical work done in the government
service without the assistance of the
typewriter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-31

love Of nature he spared neither money
nor energy in mastering the subject
He found all there was to be learned in
the colleges, then he tracked out into
the wilderness of the west. He travelled
abroad. He came in contact with men
who have devoted their lives to expert
ments with systems for preserving
forests, and restoring forests in old coun-
tries where the forests are regarded as
a precious possession. Then he came
back home, and obtained place in the
agricultural department which for any
body else would have been merely a
clerkship. That was not so very long
ago, and Pinchat is still young man
hardly more than boy in appearance
but he has interested high executive
officers in his plans until now he is at
the head Of bureau which will play a
very important part in the development
of the country's resources.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-31

IN choosing your seasons headgear
advise you to avoid such models as these,
as there are many beautiful ones which
enhance ones good looks without artis-
tic aid.
TO wear with country frocks there is
n iaunty little Marquise hat or some
thing similar, which is delightful in
chip or tulle finished with cockades Of
bnife-kilted ribbon. Then there are all
rorts of quaint bows and rosettes, made
in various soft materials which also
form inexpensive trimmings for the
country hat with the addition of soft
quill or two.
Those made of linen embroidery have
taken the place of the muslin hat of
yore. and when worn with a frock to
match have decided chic of their own.
Brown walls are charming with the
brown hat. The finest Russian nets are
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-31
PLEASURE OF CANOEING.
Capsizing In Shallow Water One of
the Delights of This IncOmpnr-
nbIc summer Sport.

Many a boys acquaintance with ca
noes has begun with a "dugout," a
jolly old log needing the skill of BIZ
cycle rider to keep it right side up.
Alarmingly unsteady, it had the virtue
of never sinking, and always promptly
righting itself after upsetting the occu-
pant On many of the northern waters
40 years ago these dugouts were part
of the equipment of a farmer Now
they are kept as mementoes of nautical
evolution. To-day the uninitiated is be-
wildered by the variety of canoe craft
Pleasure of canoeing Is to choose a
small stream and watch it grow in vol
ume and Importance. One should travel
in light marching order. Flannels,
blankets and rubber sheets are indis-
pensable. On this the first trip you may
try hammocks, but you will soon dis
cover that the ground is preferable.
Sleeping in hammock is wont to devel-
op stitches" and cramps, to say moth
ing of the tendency to give ones neck
a "set" at an ungraceful and uncomfort-
able angle. The commissariat should
include some substantial food, as timed
meats and hard tack, which should be
constructed on the compartment COM
bination plan with provision in the
grub" sack. A trolling line will usual.
ly supply fresh fish, and farm houses
milk, if one is not quite in the wilds
! Take field glass instead of a gun.
Every beginner should realize the fur
and acquire the confidence gained by
capsizing canoe. Let him take it
however, to fordable depths and there
rock himself into the water. This il
one way by which the craft and tn,
man may find hemselves.-Countr.
Life in America.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-31

is of white pique ornamented with fancy
buttons, and the reVers and cuffs are of
white cloth, hem-stitched at the edges
in pretty open work design, and the
tout ensemble is altogether charming.
Two lovely felt gowns are pictured.
That on the left is made of fhand-painted
chiffon with graduated rows or emerald
green ribbon velvet OH the flounces and
bodice, and the broad-brimmed picture
hat is trimmed with pale pink roses and
foliage. The pretty frocll on the right is
made of embroidered chiffon mounted
on pale blue silk with handsome real
lace trimmings round the cape and at
the bottom of the fiounce, and the waist
band is of folded panne velvet. The
picture hat is of creamy lace with frill
hanging down over the edge of the brim,
and it is trimmed with rosettes of soft
| blue satin ribbon.
How enthusiastic Dame Fashion has
| become about the pelerine and every
! thing of the pelerine shape Certainly
| think the fluffy feather pelerines are
much prettier than the fiat stoles of the
past season. These are now giving place
to the pelerine collar of mousseline de
sole and chiffon and to the lace scarf
draped in this fashion.
We are still remaining faithful to the
blouse in lace, guipure, net, or what we
will, worn with a pelerlne collar or
fichu to correspond in fabric with the
skirt. This is pretty way of connect
ing the two.
/ have lately seen charming spotted
muslin-a white ground with gradu-
ated red spots-made with bodice of
fine guipure and a gauged pelerine of
spotted muslin TO match the skirt, trim
med with Oriental red embroidery. This
was worn with an ALFRED, flat sailor hat
1t would look charming at Ranelagh OF
Hurlingham and was very fresh and
dainty. The same model is being copied
for friend of mine in green, finished
with lovely mauve glace waist band
BY the way, blue is color which Is
very much in favor and is produced IL
lovely shades, though / still wish fail
haired beauties would leave 1t severely
alone and take to pale yellow shades II
: its stead. But this does not alter tn,
fact that pale blue is lovely in itself, par
ticularly when accompanied by tinted
: lace. 1t takes beautiful sheen in liner
and the new coarse canvases.
Practical frocks in biscuit yellow ant
ivory shades are mostly trimmed witt
9 black taffeta. But these bizarre con
} trasts are not effective unless carrie,
Q out with consummate skill.
1t is in full evening dress that rea
artists can exercise to the full their fame,
e in the mixing of beautiful colors. TIL
I craze for lace is by no means abatine
0 in fact, it seems to be increasing, an
!. really wonderful limitations are pro
e duced.
Q ELLEN osMoNDR
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-31
WISE WASHINGTON DOG.
Mig Does Many Wonderful Things and
Is the Recognized Mascot of
Fire Company.

A number of fire companies of the dis
trict are possessed of mascots in the
shape of dogs or other pets which have
a firm hold upon the affections of the
men and command their stanch support
in claims for superiority in intelligence
and physical prowess. Most of them are
dogs who have developed a love of the
excitement incident to the response to
alarms and usually take prominent
place on the run to the fire. Some of
them are often noted setting the pace
for the engine or other apparatus of
their company, running just ahead of
the horses and barking loudly with Ella
tion to see the people scattering to either
side as they come on. Usually their lives
do not cover very long period in the
fire business, for, becoming overbold or
lacking tritle in alortness, they are
caught under the feet of the onrushinS
team or are not quick enough to avoid
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-31


ment that he has discovered mosquito
destroying parasite which can be col
lected and turned loose on the unfor-
tunate insect with practical certainty
of causing it's determination.
DR.. Stiles is the one who startled the
world a few months ago with the an
nouncement that he had discovered the
germ of laziness-the worm whose raw
ages in the southern states had wrought
havoc in the social and industrial sit
uation.
There seems to be no doubt about the
genuineness of both discoveries, and if
DR.. Stiles has really found remedy
for both Incidence and mosquitoes he
will have high place in the worlds
records, although the mosquito itself
has hitherto been regarded as one Of
the most effective enemies of laziness
| to be found.
The name of the mosquito destroyer
is really the "Agamomermis Culicis,"
but it will doubtless be called some
thing else for short. 1t is an internal
parasite and when once deposited in
the abdominal cavity of mosquito it
causes speedy death. An insect infect
ed becomes sluggish in its movements
and females cease to breed.
DR.. Stiles and the other government
scientists will now devote themselves to
propagating the mosquito destroyer in
sufficient quantities for general use
just as was done with the parasite OF
the grasshopper plague. The depart,
ment of agriculture by sending out cul
lures of this parasite to places west apc
south where the grasshoppers had be
come burden has practically put al
end to grasshopper famines, and it viii
be the ambition of DR.. Stiles to secure
for his new germ field of equal use
fulness.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-31

some falling timber or piece of appar-
atus, and their career comes to an abrupt
close. Several weeks ago the mascot of
Truck d was killed, being run over by
the truck while answering a call.
The old Franklin Fire company or
No. | chemical has o dog mascot who
bids fair to equal the bravest, and yet
who has sufficient level-headed caution
to insure an extended life of usefulness.
His name is Mig" in consequence OF
his being black all over except for
white SPOT on his breast. He is bull
terrier of heavy build, with well-kept
coat and intelligent face, and may
nearly always be found somewhere near
Assistant Chief Wagner or Foreman
HarDer The latter goes over to George
town every day for lunch, and Is almost
invariably accompanied by Mig. II II
happens that Mig is not at hand when
the foreman starts fer home when he
does find that his friend has gone he
gives one evidence of the superiority OF
his intelligence over that of the ordinary
dog. Running out on the avenue he
waits for a car to stop; if it should hap
pen to be yellow it is of no service to
Mig. and he does not pay any attention
to it. But when the car is green Mig
gets aboard and remains on the car un-
til it reaches the point nearest to his
destination and there hops off. The men
in the company believe he can dlstin-
suish between the alarms to which his
company must respond and those not
in its district. At any rate, if anywhere
near when the apparatus is to go, he is
always ready for the run. He is not
foolish enough to run in front of the
horses but usually keeps to the side OF
the engine No matter how many other
pieces of apparatus there may be at a
fire he can always pick out his own, and
when the fire is out usually rides home
ON the drivers seat. At times he seems
TO want to help his friends in the work
of extingushing the fiames and rushes
with them into burning houses without
sign of fear. 1t is related that at fire
in an uptown residence recently it waa
feared that someone was asleep in the
unstairs rooms and two men were sent
to investigate. The smoke was very
dense and they were crawling along the
floor of a hallway holding their faces
close to the floor to get the purest air,
when one of them felt something brush
against him from behind, and then a
dogs sneeze was heard, and it turned out
to be Mig, who was evidently concerned
lest they venture into too great danger
He will do anything his comrades ask
of him if it is within the possibility OF
accomplishment by dog, and indeed
might even attempt the impossible
The photo shows him climbing lamI
post after rag which one of the men
fastened up there and ordered him tc
= fetch down.-Washingt Star.