davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-28
The Philharmonic Society

Meets for rehearsal every Friday at
g =. m. in Pauahi Hall, Oahu College.
New applications for membership re-
ceived. 1900
r. A. BALLASEYUS.
Cas7 Musical Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-28

For further information apply to the
undersigned or to Henry Smith, at the
Judiciary Building. in said Honolulu.
S. W. KALEIKINI,
Guardian of Kapunikala (k).
63ss-W. G. S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-28
A VERY RARE OPPORTUNITY
FOR INVESTORS

Deeds will be at expense of purchas-
ers. Title perfect and in fee simple.
Terms cash in L. S, Gold Coin upon de-
livery of deeds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-28
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT THE REGULAR ANNUAL
meeting of the stockholders of the Pa
lolo Land & Improvement Company,
Limited, held January 22nd, 1908, the
following persons were elected the
Board of Directors, for the ensuing
wear namely.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-28
LESSONS IN CHINA PAINTING.

Glasses formed and private lessons
given in China Painting. Firing neatly
done.
orders taken for special China Paint
ing by
MRS ROBERT L. MORE.
Phone White 1861.
1857
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-28
FOR SALE.

One Stroller Mill with cane and trash
carriers complete, OF the following d.
mansions:
One Stroller Mill, 26~x54", built by
Tait & Watson, Glasgow, with engine,
built by same firm.
One 2-Roller Mill. 3G"x6O", built by
Honolulu Iron Works, with Putnam
Engine, 14~x36~.
The above machinery is guaranteed In
first class order, (almost as good as
new), will be sold at a bargain, in
whole or in part to suit purchaser.
Apply
PAAUHAU SUGAR PLANTATION
COMPANY,
sS4s VIM. g. IRWIN & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-28
ANNUAL MEETING.

Honolulu. Jan. 26th. 1903. 6a8
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-28

There will be several round contests
between local celebrities
Box office opens Thursday.
The Press., 1903-09-10
HOME NEWS.
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Miss Josephine Eaton is visiting
friends in Holyoke.
Miss Reilly of Norwich is the CUES
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Feddler.
Miss Maud Chandler has been ap
pointed as teacher in one of the
schools at Union.
The Episcopal church will be CLOSED
next Sunday, owing to the absence ot
the rector, who is away on his vaca
tion.
A photograph by Herbert Thresher,
shown in the window of g. II. Baker
s. Co., of a local bit of scenery, ii
attracting much favorable comment.
The annual meeting of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union will
be held at Mrs. T. G. Lathrop's al
8. 80 p. m. ON Friday. A full attend
ance is desired
Lott O'Halloran, book-keeper al
Andrew Whiton's, is taking his an
nual vacation. He has spent a part
of the time at Hartford watching the
grand circuit trotting events. r
J. III. Reed, III. S. Abel, E. F. Eng
ley and @. @. Anderson attended as
bearers from Wauseon lodge, !. o. o.
F., the funeral of Benjamin Gee at
Wilmington, Friday afternoon.
Manager Sullivan was in Monson
Labor day and arranged a game OF
ball with the team there. The game
will be played in Monson either the
10Th or 26th, as soon as the series be-
tween Palmer and Monson is COM
pleted.
W. FL. Heald returned Monday from
Norwich, where he had been on q
three-days' sailing trip with party
of friends. The route selected was
down the Thames to the sound, thence
to the mouth of the Connecticut and
up as far as Middletown.
Carlos Tilden of Tolland has bought
the property known as the Tilden
block. The name of the house will
be changed from the American House
to the City Hotel. Mr.. Tilden will
refurnish the hotel and put it in first
class order and will open about Oct.
1st.
The Indian Orchards defeated the
local team by the narrow margin of
6 to last Saturday. While the home
team did not win, it is much to their
credit to hold the strong visiting
team to six runs. Collins was little
wild in the first innings, but for the
balance of the game played fine ball.
In the ninth inning, with the score 6
to in favor of the Indian Orchards,
the home team made two runs and
had two men on bases, with none out.
At this stage of the game the Indian
Orchard manager sent in Pitcher Pero,
who had been held in reserve, and the
home team were able to score but one
The Press., 1903-09-10
The stablennan's Plan.

On one occasion famous clergyman
witnessed the TACT of stableman In
coaxing a recalcitrant colt into his stall
and soothing him until completely rec
onciled. Having expressed his congrat
ulations, he remarked with touch of
melancholy:
81 wish could get the workingmen
Of my parish into church as easily as
you get your young horses into their
stalls, Thomas"
''Well, SIR" said Thomas. 81 should
think 1t could be done, providin' you
understands the nature Of 'em an
gives your mind to it."
i The cleric smiled. Thomas might
manage horses. but workingmen-that
was a different matter.
perhaps you'll think 1t over and LEI
me know your method" he finally sug-
gested.
Thomas promised and, being appeal
ed to a. few days later. was ready with
his ''method."
Sand you think you have hit on q
plan to get workingmen to church
Thomas?"
81 think SO. sir"
"And how would your
"Blindfold 'em an back 'em in," said
Thomas.-Kansas City Independent
The Press., 1903-09-10
Letter to Levi SenOld.
Stafford Sna.inaa. Goaa

i Dear Sir: It is all very we'll for us to
say that 1t takes fewer gallons of Devoe
Lead and Zinc to paint house than II
does of mixed paints; but you want to
know why.
For the same reason that 1t takes less
good cows milk to feed baby than II
does of skinned milk.
Most mixed paints are fifteen to eighty
per cent. tion-inconceivable, but
true. Water Isn't paint. Barytes isn'i
paint. Whiting Isn't paint. Bsnzine isn't
paint. Petroleum Isn't paint. Fish-oil
isn't paint. None Of these are right
part of good paint. None of these do
the work that belongs to paint.
All they do is to fill the can.
Devoe Lead and Z'nc Is one hundred
per cent. paint. The adulterated mixed
paints are only twenty to eighty-five per
cent. paint.
Mixed paint ought to be from fifteen to
eighty per cent. cheaper than Devoe Lead
and Zinc-no; the worst of them oughtn,t
to be anything. They waste your money
you not only must buy more gallons, but
you must pay the painter for spreading
the extra number Of gallons; and paint
Ing costs three times as much as the paint.
Yours truly,
#sF6 =. w. DKvoR q Co.,
" sFEa New York.
! p. b. Chapman q Brown sell our
paint.
The Press., 1903-09-10
HOspftabIe Pat.

A certain sportsman took shooting
in Ireland He was assured that 1t was
a good sporting. territory. When he ar
rived this was corroborated by the
head keeper, typical Paddy. The lat
ter declared that the country fairly
bristled with pheasants. So they went
out after them and In a day put up
five. The next day the tenant inquired
after partridges and was told the same
tale The shoot yielded about six.
Woodcock- grouse. capercailzie and
every kind of game, Paddy told his
'onner," were as thick as leaves In au-
tumn, but they could not be found. At
last he said angrily. "Are there many
rhinoceroses on the estateT 'Shure,
yer 'onner," drawled Pat very slowly.
mot many. not many" but Frightening
up, .'you may put up two or three round
the lake In the summer" Long before
the summer, of, course, the tenancy
would be. at an end. "You confounded
rascal!' roared the tenant. what do
you mean by telling me all these iesT'
'.Shure," said Pat. with a true Hiber-
nian grin. IAN wouldn't be giviR yer
'onner "A pleasant answerr-LOndon
Taller
The Press., 1903-09-10
A Hfgh Priced Frfcassee.

Lord Alvanley, noted wit and high
liver In England hundred years ago.
insisted ON having an apple tart on his
dinner table every day throughout the
year. On one occasion he paid ca
terer 81 600 for a luncheon put up in a
basket that sufficed a small boating
party going up the Thames. Being
one of a dozen men dining together at
a London club where each was re-
Iuired to produce his own dish. Alvan-
iley's, as the most expensive, won him
the advantage of. being entertained
free Of cost. This benefit was gained
at an expense Of $40. that being the
price OF simple fricassee composed
entirely OF the "noix." or small pieces
at each side OF the back, taken from
thirteen kinds of birds, among them
being 100 snipe, 40 woodcocks and %
pheasants-in all about 800 birds.
The Press., 1903-09-10
Consumption

The only kind of consump-
ton to fear is neglected
consumption"
People are learning that con-
sumption is a durable disease.
It is neglected consumption
that is SO often incurable.
= At the faintest suspicion of
consumption get a bottle of
SCOTS Emulsion and begin
regular doses.
The use of Scott's Emulsion
Eat once, has, in thousands ,of
cases, turned the balance in
favor of health.
Neglected consumptiondoes
mot exist where SCOTS Emul-
sion sisy ~
y Prompt use of SCOTS Emul-
sion checks the disease whileit
can be checked
Send foe free sample.
Scotia RowNR,4 Chsmisaa
4oeusss Pearl Street., Msw Hssk
soc and a. no: all dkneeisss
The Press., 1903-09-10
Edan, cheese. I'm history.

. 'The famous Edam cheeses which
grace the table of every well kept hO-
tel and restaurant in the country" !"
said prominent grocery man, ''are
often subject of inquiry as to what
they are and whence they come. Their
round shape, with that peculiar red
dish purple tinge. is a marked con-
trast with all other cheese productions
Of the world. There is nothing new
fashioned about them, for IL colonial
tradition is true sMynheer Peter, Heyis
of Edam. Holland. who brought a. lot
in the hold, Of his Dutch ship in 1881
to the Delaware river. SO tickled the
fancy of the Indians with these odd
looking articles that he. bought large
tract of land. afterward NAMED the
Valley of the Swans, from the red
skins with a barrel Of his Edam
cheeses. After the cheese had been
devoured the gentle aborigines repent
ed themselves of their rash specula-
ton and a month later massacred the
entire Dutch colony"
The Press., 1903-09-10
A Cool Soldier.

Remarkable for his self possession
even in the most trying moments of
battle was the famous Marshal MacMa-
hon. One day he was debating a letter
to his secretary In the midst OF an ac-
ton when shell from the enemy's
camp fell directly upon his tent and
exploded within a few feet. Pale with
fright, the secretary sprang up, leaving
his letter.
Whats the matterT asked the mar
shall
i "The SHE'LL" gasped the frightened
subordinate
/ 'And what has the shell to do with
/ the letter you are writing2 Go on with
. your work, SIR ..ss--
The Press., 1903-09-10
Raising 4. False Issue

A story well known to lawyers of the
last generation is about the umbrella
case" A man was charged with steal
ing an umbrella, and a number of wit
nesses went into the box to testify to
the Offanse. The counsel for the de-
fendant noted that each witness car
ried an umbrella the time: of year was
midsummer, which EXPLAINS the, neces-
sity for these i1npedimenta). AS a
matter of fact the prisoner had no de-
fense to make. The barrister, thrown
on his wits, exclaimed: Gentlemen of
the jury, did you not notice that each
Of the witnesses carried an umbrella
into the box? Why Is this, gentlemen7
1t is done In order to infect your minds
with the idea of an rmbrella, to preju-
dice the prisoner In your eyes, to, raise
% false ISSUE and appeal to you
to signify your detestation Of this con-
certed action by bringing in a verdict
OF not guilty" The Judge, who i'm
agined that little attention would be
paid to such plea, took little time and
less pains to sum up the case. The
jury nevertheless brought In verdict
in accordance with the resourceful bar
rister's wishes.-London News.
The Press., 1903-09-10

an interview. in which he said thai
he was not aware that he was DOING
anything wrong in abusing his official
position by using it to evade the Gus.
toms duties. The cigars, upwards Of
$4OO worth, he claims were sent him
as gifts, and as to his having sold
them-well, that was nobody bust
ness. In conclusion, Mr.. Kempner
tries to drag down his associates by
saying, Everybody does it,
There is no new information re-
garding the Panama canal treaty situ-
alton, although many rumors are cur
rent. : It may be said, however, that
the state department. has no intention
of reopening negotiations with Mic
aragua and Costa Rica, and that it is
still expected that Colombia will rat
ify the treaty.
The Press., 1903-09-10

I must admit that Irish wit lis often
of the most mordant and even sar-
donic kind. Was there ever more
sardonic stroke of description than
that O'Connell gave of PEEPS blood
lessness? His smile was like the sill
yer plate on a coffin"
OF another and lower quality, but
good of its kind. is the following fish
wife's sarcasm: A friend of mine was
waiting his turn to be served in a fish
shop while little weazened old gen
tleman priced every fish in the shop.
''How much is this and this-and this
and this?' etc. till the exasperated
shopwoman exclaimed: "Ah! Go on
out of that wild We! 1t isn't fish ye
want, but information!'-Lo An
SwerS
The Press., 1903-09-10

The instant child is born it cries.
This is providential expansion of the
lungs and not. as many suppose, an; in
dication of suffering or pain. Well ,de-
veloped, well formed and healthy ba-
bies cry Justify at birth, while the
weak child has feeble little cry. For
the first few months the cry is tear
less, and it is not till the second year
that lachrymal or tear ducts are fully
developed After that there is co
pious shedding, and a very slighticause
will lead to crying. ... ... --....s
The Press., 1903-09-10

| Let me say have used Ely's Cream
Balm for catarrh, and can thoroughly rec.
ommend 1t for what II claims. Very truly
(Rev. H. w. Hathaway, Elizabeth, N. j.
tried Ely's Cream Balm, and to all
appearances am cured of eatarrh. The
terrible headaches from which long suf-
fered are gone.-W. j. Hitchcock, late
Major u. 8. Vol. and A. A. Gen., Buffalo,
N. Y.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at 30 cts. OF
mailed by Ely Brothers, So Warren ST.,
New York. IA
The Press., 1903-09-10
CHAPMAN Sc BROWN.


whereas. !, the smnseFfeer. have Ievtra q tax
waFFaat upon certain FeAi estate sftnatsd - the
fowm 0f ntnn, C0mnfg 0T Tullaud. amd state -
G0nnec9fcut. taMed and asseANw6 Co Levi HNsdf 3
estate. and supposed % beiong to Levf Reefs
formerly 81 Wiltfam ~. MoFsnu. eAafeffy ID land
of Loren Bosw9gfh- @0aEheFty NJ Land 90 Merrtnk
A. Marcy. westerly W an nfd highway. hAw aI&-
leess said levy being fer The agM@m8 ef knAee
due the town % Umfnn co ftstn ~ 1901 amt lpr
and amounting with legal fHteres4 10 Aaf.
This IN Go give nosinm thas On he IN aay ~ No
vemner. fSg8. mt - oef0zM n M aG fhs stSu pos
near the town hUsss@ fn said atnu. ! shall 2eit
enough 1f said real estate Na pay said taNeM, 90
gether vita the tnwfnf en@rs and chaFwrN Lhere-
on ". l. urHAM.
Collector @K TawaM. Town % i nfaM.
linton. Comn~. AmnwMr a.. fNHA 50
The Press., 1903-09-10
A Faithful Servant.

Carlyle told once of lawsuit pend
ing in Scotland affecting the succession
to a great estate of which he had
known something. The case depended
on a family secret known only to one
old servant, who refused to reveal L. it.
A kirk minister was sent to tell her
she must speak on peril of her soul.
Peril of my saul?' she said. ''And
would ye put the honor of an auld
Scottish family in competition with the
saul of poor creature like me?"
The Press., 1903-09-10
Bucklen.s Arnsca saIva.

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. It surpasses any other salve, To-
ton, ointment or balm for Cute, Corns,
Burns, Boils, Sores, Felons, Ulcers, Tet.
ter, Salt Rheum,, Fever Sores, Chapped
Hands, Skin Eruptions infallible for
piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 95c, at
"A. @. Eaton's, druggiet.
The Press., 1903-09-10

Stafford, 01 90 900 O 81
Runs, P. Lynch 8, Carvin, King,
M. Clifford, A. Jaiquith, D. Jaiquith
2, Collins. Stolen bases, M. Lynch,
2, J. Lynch, Mack. Two-base hits,
A. Jaiquith, D. Jaiquith. Three
base hit, Carvin. First base on balls,
M. Lynch 2, Carvin, D. Jaiquith,
Mullins. Struck ont, Mack, A. Jai.
quith, Collins, Mccarthy, Sullivan 4,
Barnam, Meeker 2, M. Clifford, W.
Clifford, Sears g. Batters hit, M.
Lynch, Sears. Wild pitches, Collins,
Sears. Time, In 45m. Umpire, Eng
lish. Attendance 300.
The Press., 1903-09-10

Whereas. 4. tha suAzwrFfnwv. hMwN tevtFd a tmM
warrant upon certain EHat estate miEaAGed 10 ehs
town 0f Uni6n. CoamfY % TctiAma. and state ~
I&fer estate. and aappD@nd 20 bwfouM % >. a.
Macalia2er estate ~ AIR tfnme 81 MaNsNaEHeme,
which real estate IN nuMnied AZ faltowMf FfFsf
eaAferfy % Highway, aoufheFiy ~ land of II. W
Newell, westerly ~ lard ef aeoFEe wallace and
3 Newell, anA containing aine&y-tom# mere&,
more or less second trMcf, bomnnrd n@Ftnwffy
by state lire, sasEeTfy hy land s9 Y. wh~p@F9s
s0uKheTiy ~ Land o. ~ ID Curtis. westerly -
land OF v. Buvinr containing fnxty mnFws. moEw
or less. said levy bring fnr Ehe payment ot taM~
es due the town 81 Enfon on lists uf 1904. Ia0l
and la11s and amounting with ImWaA tnteFSat -
s&f.R This - 60 give n0tteR thai O. th2 IN
day 0f November. fgmA. ~ ofclork D. m. - tlaN
sign post near Ne town hauss In mMad nfo9, I
shall sell enough 9f said real estate % pmg said
taxes, tnwether with the lawful costs and
charges thrrenu- w. T. UFHAM,
Coiiecxaw &C Tmxsn, Town ef Uniaa.
Union. Conn., August 80, fafA ~
The Press., 1903-09-10
AN Even Score.

papa?"
why. the fellow -can't-maice enough
money to support you"
"But neither can YOU"
The Press., 1903-09-10

r. s. Chapman 4 Brown sell our
paint.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-25
Bede'S Tribute to ROOsevelt.

Congressman Bede in an interview
in New York the other day paid Presi-
dent Roosevelt grand compliment.
He said: "President Roosevelt's popu-
larity beyond the Alleghanies is not
understood by the people of the east.
When one goes as far as Minnesota the
enthusiasm equals any ever accorded
the plumed knight in his palmiest days,
and in the arid region he is regarded
as an oasis in a political desert.
''This is not because he has done any
particular thing but because he has
demonstrated that his heart is right
that his head is clear, that, contrary tc
the expectations of some, he is safe anc
we'll poised and because we have ar
abiding faith that whatever occurs he
will be on the side of the best interests
of the American people.
There are few persons in the east
who believe the president should as
sumo sort Of stained glass attitude
and be as wise and silent as memorial
window, but we are not so formal ir
our manners and quite generally ap
prove of speaking clear and forcefu
English"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-25
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITlEs.

St. Paul society attended the horse
show in force Tuesday night.
Yale lost the annual commencement
baseball game to Harvard Tuesday by
the score of 10 to 6.
Sir Joseph Whitwell Pease, member
Of parliament for Durham City, died
Tuesday of heart failure at London.
A small riot occurred in Philadel
phia Tuesday when textile strikers
attacked policemen guarding nonunion
men.
Mrs. Carrie Nation will be invited
to address the Minnesota State AssO.
citation of Retail Liquor Dealers, now
in convention at Minneapolis.
Prominent elocutionists from al:
parts of the country are in attendance
at the twelfth annual convention OF
the Association of Elocutionists now
in session at Denver.
The state department is convinced
the allegations against Consul Mills
at Chihuahua, Mex, are not well
founded and also are not specific
enough to warrant his removal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-25
A Bit of Family History,

The editor and wife had another
square meal Sunday on account of hav.
ing received an invitation to dine at
the hotel. Perk said he was afraid we
would't accept, but we did. For the
benefit Of our lady readers we will state
that they had chicken and the stuff
that goes with such a layout and straw.
berry shortcake and lettuce. Our wife
wore her blue and white and looked
reali dear. Mrs. Perkins had a new
skirt and looked too sweet for ANYTHING
The editor wore his Sunday, Monday
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri.
day, Saturday suit and was sick all
night. White IS. d. Leader.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-25
THE STRAWBERRY CROP.
The Local Berry Crop Appears to be
Good One-Some Big Beauties Shown,

The Local Berry Crop Appears to be a
Good One-Some Big Beauties Shown.
The strawberry crop is a good big
one and there are many good yields
in this section. Here .i1f town A.
Z. Norton has been picking lot of the
luscious fruit of which he was deprived
last year by hail. Eldred Edminson
has been showing his friends some big
red berries which he has raised on his
farm in Greenbush. He put out the
plants last year and the heavy rains
almost flooded out the bed, but the
plants seemed to have thrived all
right for some of the berries are all of
five inches in circumference.
One of the best straw berry raisers in
this section is w. A. Annis, who has a
farm near Stanchfeld lake. Mr.. An
mis- has been raising strawberries for
several seasons with considerable sue
cess. This year he has about three
quarters of an acre of heavy bearing
plants, his favorites being the WAL
field, the pistillate variety, and the
Bederwood, the staminate variety.
His berries are of large hardy variety
and great favorites with Princeton peo-
pie. He brought some of his berries
to the UNION office, to make the
editors mouth water, and they were
a great success in doing it.
c.. r. Carpenter, the Ohio farmer
who is farming with great sue
cess on the VanWormer forty east
of Princeton, is great straw
berry farmer, and though he only
bought the farm last fall, he has his
land right up and going with crops,
among which are strawberries, of
which he has large patch this year,
and they are all beauties, and very
large and sweet, though Mr.. Carpen-
ter thinks they are not just what he
desires. and hopes to improve on them
in another year. The UNION is under
obligations to Mr.. Carpenter for a lot
of his berries that certainly indicate
that he knows what good berries are
and how to raise them.
There would seem to be an excellent
opportunity for farmers who love to
raise berries to devote a small patch of
land to Strawberries which they can
readily sell at home or ship to Duluth
or the twin cities at good prices.