davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-01
Recorded August "a.

w H Shipman & VT to Peter Lee:
D. 49-100 A land. Keaau. Puma, Ha-
wall: $50. B 249, 4S9. Dated March
%. 1895.
c W Kikaha ct al to K Kauhaihao
(w): D; int in Kul 9453, Pahoehoe 1 S
Kona, Hawaii: 81 etc. B 249, 400.
Dated July 3, 1908.
K Kenaolua to ..Aiona (ch) D: Ku-
K Kenaolua to Aiona fch); D; KuI
S490, Waipio, Hamakua, Hawaii: 1852
go. B 249 491. Dated July %. 1903.
NJ K Wahiaea & VT 10 Keoki Cl):
D: 1900 A land WAIKIKI, Hama Maui:
$40. B 249,p 1872 Dated August IA, 1908.
S Kauhane & VT to A Mcguire; D;
8 Shares in Hui land, Holualoa. e..
2 n Kona, Hawaii: s225. B 249, p 493
Dated August IS, 1903.
D Kalani & VT to C Brewer & Co
Ltd D: int in r P CIR s9s Hononu, S
Hilo, Hawaii: 1900 B 249, p 494. Dat
ed August IS, 1903.
J K Kaiakoili & VT to c Brewer & co
Ltd: D; int in r P CIR S9S. Honomu,
Hilo, Hawaii; 81. B 249, 1896 Dat
ed August 10. 1903.
Mrs A Nakapuahi to c Brewer & Co
Ltd: D; por r P CIR s95. Honomu, S
Hilo, Hawaii; s2925. B 249, p 496. Dat
ed August Is. 1908
D Pa to Mrs Mary A Pa: D: 2 mes
land, Poinonui, Waiehu. Maui: s25. B
249, 497. Dated August u, 1903.
c G All Fat to Naonoaina Cw): D:
Dor Lot 10 Blk Puunui Tract. Homo
lulu, Oahu: 81 etc. B 249, D 49S. Dat
ed August u, 1903.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-01
SCOTTS EMULSION

is for babies and children
who are thin and pale when
they ought to be fat and
ruddy; for men and women
who are weak and delicate
when they ought to be strong
and hearty-for all who are
not getting proper nourish-
ment from their food.
Poor blood, thin body, open
the door for disease. SCOTS
Emulsion bars the way.
Makes the blood richer, pro-
duces healthy flesh and above
all provides nourishment.
Avoid these so-called
wines, cordials and extracts
of cod liver oil that are pre-
pared for the taste only, con-
tain none of the value of cod
liver oil and which contain
a large percentage of alcohol.
SCOTS Emulsion has been
the reliable cod liver oil pre-
paration for over a quarter of
a century.
Wen send You a sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4os Pearl Street. New Yerl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-01
FEES ARE ALLOWED.

Judge De Bolt overruled the points
raised by P. D. Kellet, Jr., master on
the James Gay estate accounts, that
trustee had no authority to charge
an attorneys fee for filing the report
and account of trustees.
The same ruling was made on the
objection of NJ. 7. Simonton, master
on the account of Cecil Brown, guar
dian of Mary Alice Porter, minor
In both cases the court allowed the
fees as charged. In the Porter case
the principal of the estate had been
increased by $1,000 the past year
through transfers of balances, from
the income accounts.
Accounts were approved in both
cases.
ACCESSION TO BAR.
David L. Wilmington took the oath
as an attorney in all the courts of the
Territory before Chief Justice Frear
yesterday His petition shows that
he was born at Newbury, Mass, on
February 2, 1854; that he graduated
both in Harvard College and the Bos-
ton University of Law, that his study
of law began in June, 1874, that he was
admitted to practice in Massachusetts,
June 20, 1876, and since then in Cali
fornia and the Supreme Court of the
United States, etc. Bishop II. B. Res
tarick furnishes certificate of char
acter with the petition, in which he
says on the strength of an acquaint-
ance of many years at San Diego, CAL
ifornia
Mr.. Wilmington was known to the
bench and the bar of San Diego and
elsewhere in the State not only as a
lawyer of excellent ability and large
experience but as a man of exception
ally high character and unquestioned
probity.
''The community knew him as one
tended to benefit or uplift the city,
county or State. Mr.. Geo. w. Mars
ton, easily San Diego's first citizen,
wrote me recently: 'Withington's decis-
ion to go to Honolulu threw us into
CONSERVATION. How shall we do with
out him IL city and State affairs where
he has been so masterful?'"
William Mossman, Jr., has taken the
oath on renewal of license to practice
in the lower courts.
DEMURRERS.
Eben P. Low has entered demurrer
to the complaint of J. S. Low, some
of the grounds being as follows: The
complaint is not addressed to the chief
judge of the court. It does not state
the time when the alleged request by
defendant to plaintiff to perform the
services in question was made. The
complaint does not lay any venue or
allege any place where the alleged
cause of action arose.
J. Alfred Magoon demurs to the COM
plant against himself and Thomas
Fitch, ION the ground that no literal
copy of the check or bill of exchange
upon which the alleged cause of action
is predicated is annexed to the said
complaint"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-01
Fine Property for Sale

I offer for sale the residence of Mrs.
K. L. Vida, on King street, adjoining
the residence Of Mr.. Alexander Young,
and in the vicinity of Thomas Square.
The property is nicely situated on
this line of the King street ears and
runs through to Young street. Front
age of 205 feet on King street, 300 feet
deep, with frontage of 2O5 feet on
Young street.
The grounds are one of the incest in
Honolulu, being nicely planted with
mature alligator pear, breadfruit, man
go and other fruit trees, and avenues
of the handsomest royal palms in the
city.
The buildings comprise a main dwell
ing house with 10 rooms, china closet,
store rooms, etc. There are also 1
6-room cottage and S-room cottage.
An artesian well on the property.
This elegant property, suitable for
residence or private hotel, will be
offered for sale at a verv low figure,
and on reasonable terms.
Intending purchasers meaning BUSH
ness can have full particulars on ap-
plication at my office, S57 Kaahumanu
street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-01
GREAT GRUMBLERS
Grumbling Will Cease if Homo
lulu People Follow Tn s
Advice.

Backache is the first grumoling warn
ing.
The kidneys give it. if you heed 1t
not.
Look out for trouble, it will surely
come.
Urinary trouble, kidney trouble and
many miseries.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
made for kidneys only.
They cure every form OF kidney Ill.
The experience of Honolulu people
proves this.
Here's a case in point.
Mr.. F. Metcalf, of this city. gives us
the following information: ST was af-
fiicted with a painful feeling in my
back for over five years. The various
remedies resorted to did me no good,
until, falling in with the advice of a
friend (Mr. w. J. MaxwelD, procured
at the HOLSTER Drug Co.'S some of
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. I had
hardly finished taking them when the
pain left me altogether, and I now feel
that have been completely cured Of
the terrible suffering 1 underwent for
merly. By keeping box Of the pills
in the house I am fortified against any
possible return of my complaint at fu-
tIre times. 1t seems almost miracu-
lous that the pains should have van
ished so speedily. All sufferers from
backache should get some Of Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists at so cents a box,
six boxes for $780, or will be mailed on
receipt Of price by the HOLSTER Drug
Co.. Honolulu, wholesale agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-01
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
Recorded August 20.

o Lahela by Gdn to VIM H Harbot-
tie D; R P 1928 kul 1916 Robello Lane,
Honolulu, Oahu; $1,000. B 249, p 469.
Dated Aug. Is, 1903.
K Kaaumoana to Pacific Sugar Mill;
.; CIR 1870 Paako, Hamakua, Hawaii:
81 etc. B 249, p 470. Dated Dec. 2, 1902.
R H Kekuewa to Pacific Sugar Mill;
d; CIR ITO, Paako, Hamakua, Hawaii:
81 etc. B 249, All. Dated Dec. 6, 1902.
e G Hebron & WI to Chas H Ram
say ct al: D; Lots 1, &, Blk H of r
P 2576, Kapahulu, Honolulu Oahu;
$1,000. B 249, p 472. Dated Aug. IL,
1909
K Akeo & hsb to A Waikoloa: D;
int in Grs. 500 & 1716, Keoneokuino,
Molokai; 81 etc. B 249, p 473. Dated
Apr. 2, 1908
Kahaunaele & hsb to A Waikoloa;
D. int in r P GAL Kul 1866 8 APPS, Ma
pulehu, Molokai; int in Kul 273 P Ma
.,lllehu, Molokai; 81 etc. B 249, ATS.
Dated April 80, 1903
i A Magoon to Mary e Low; D; Grs
3A79 & 20 Manoa, Honolulu, Oahu: r
P 1898 TSul 1850, Manoa, Honolulu. O.
ahu: 81. B 249, p Ate. Dated April %,
1909.
Mary E Low to E M Magoon; D; Grs
3479 & SO, Manoa, Honolulu, Oahu: r
P 1898 kul 1850, Manoa, Honolulu, O.
ah,I: ST. e 249, p AIT. Dated April rs,
1909.
Mslrv e Foster to Wing Wo Tai Co;
D; int in pcs lands, Heeia, Koclaupoko,
Oahu; $275. B 249, ATT. Dated July 90,
1909.
Gesr Lansing & Co by Trs to D. B.
Maconachie: D; Lots Is G. 16, Blk 80,
Kaimuki Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; s1050.
B 249. p ATS. Dated August Is, 1903.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-01

Complaint is becoming rife about the
japanese section near the intersection
of Kinau and Piikoi streets. Criminal
ity Of various sorts is common and
there is bowling Tokyo on Saturday
nights.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-01
CHILDREN WHEN TEETHIN

CHILDREN WHEN TEETHING
have more or less diarrhoea. This
should be controlled and an be, by
giving Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. Every house
hold should have a bottle at hand Get
it today. 1t may save a life Benson,
Smith & Co, Ltd, Wholesale Agents,
sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-01
Recorded August %.

H H Roberts (widow) to Jas E Full
lerton; Tr D: Cash S1,479.29: 81. B 249,
4S6. Dated August q. 1903.
Kalahale (l) to S Kuohao; D: Dor
r P 1881, Kul SOL, Kaaaula, Halawa,
Molokai: 81 etc. B 249, p 4SS. Dated
August 10, 1895.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-01
THIS DAY
UNDERWRITERS SALE
ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 1,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
At my salesroom, SAT Kaahumanu
street, Honolulu, will sell at Public
Auction for account of whom it NAV
concern, the following merchandise
damaged by salt water on voyage of
importation from Kew York to San
Francisco per S. S. Minnetonka and
from San Francisco to Honolulu Der
S. S. Nebra skan:
Mark:
H. H. & Co.
D D
II. L. & Co.
No. LIP IL nests of trunks No. 106
Xxx 24-28-32.
No. 1929 nests of trunks No. JOG
Xxx 26-30-34.
No 24-2S nests of trunks No. 100
Xxx 2S-32-36.
Goods shipped per S. S. Minnewaska
from New York via San Francisco and
arrived at Honolulu per S. S. Nevadan:
H. H. & Co.
D D
H. L. & Co.
No. 12O-134 Is nests of trunks No.
106 Xxx 24-2S-32.
No. 1914 nests Of trunks No.
106 Xxx 26-3O-34.
Terms Cash.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIoNEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-01
Recorded August 81.

Mahelona & VT to Hi (w); D: R P
39S Kul 395 B, Pohakoi, Waianae, O.
ahu: $50. B 24s, 479. Dated September
2. 1898.
K Kekahaloa & wi to S Mahe1ona;
D: R P 39S Kul 1850 Pohakoi, Waia-
nae, Oahu; $40. B 249, 4SO. Dated
May %, 1898.
J Kaelemakule Sr & VT ct ais to
Dowsett Co Ltd; Elk D; por r P 2467.
Kul 4457, Kakaako, Honolulu. Oahu:
81. B 249, p 431. Dated June IS, 1903.
Loo Chit Sam & VT to S L Horner:
D: pc land Dole st, Honolulu, Oahu:
$3.50. B 249, 4S3. Dated April "a, 1902.
Wahinealii & hsb to w H Wahie: D;
IL int in r P 1878, Kaohe, 1, 2, & 8 S
Kona, Hawaii; $50. 3 249, 4S4. Dat
ed August 8, 1903.
Gear Lansing & Co by Trs to N ]
LUZ; D; Lots s, Sc 10 Blk IS, Kaimuki
Tract. Honolulu, Oahu: s1,650. B 249,
4S5. Dated August A. 1903.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-02

a; that time shey happenei to be in a more
than usually unsettled state. Il vas no
uncummoH shiue TO hear # farmhouse
being arod and ,hc inmates shot as they
escaped from the fame.
-uae uurninE At iaybreak rose and
weui toward the stables A farmland -
Brrii by name who lived with us 10 the
hou-e, had gone oas a few minutes BE-
f1rc slammlng the door behind him as he
always did 10 wake me up if he shoald be
the hr,s to stir
II viii 30, dseII on this part Of the
story A. catered tbs stable was sud
denly s-iscd and then thrown 10 the
ground with a tprcc that almost stunned
me. In a moment ms mouth was gagg
Ell my hands were bound behind my
back Ii was the work If party Of
Indians. | could see Dothing Of Brett
in the uncertain light, Not iill the next
day did learn tha, he had been killed
and .salped
Quick a. thought was hoissed onto
one Of Of my own horses, mt legs being
lashei together underneath. was power
le-s against the overwhelming strength of
my cap,ors-I could not have uttered a
sound even if had wished 10 do so A
few moments afterwari we started away
ai full gaIlop. the horse was on and my
other horses being led b. the mounted In
dians.
The next instant | heard my wife
scream The Indians heard the scream,
too. They came to an abrupt halt, All !
the agony Of that moment pictured
10 myself what her fate would be if she
fell into their hands My suspense was
brief, however At sign from their
leader the Indians again started their
horses at full speed from the house.
Before describe what happened to
myself | viii tell you what Lille did.
She had seen me from the window
prisoner Never pausing to dress, but
JUS, as she was, she snatehed up my re-
yolyer, which always lay loaded on the
table AT night, and dashed from the house
Already We were out of sight. She en-
tered the stables, where she stumbled over
Brett dead body Seeing the horses
were taken she never hesitated for mo
ment. but rushed back to the house, and
dressed herself in 4 few seconds. Then,
racing across country, she made her way
toward the house of our nearest neighbor,
about a mile and a half from our dwelling
She reached her destination breathless and
nearly fainting. The name of the farmer
who owned the house was Pretley.
''She told her tale The moment he
knew what had happened, Pretley mount
ed one of his horses and galloped away to
rouse a sufficient body of men. He did
not hope to be able to bring them together
in less than an hour He intended to
make his farm the meeting point; when
all were assembled the volunteers would 60
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-02

much. IL ANYTHING. under 60. loaked an
ntter wre,,k His cheeks wer. sunkcn and
palEd his clothes hun. loosely about the
tall naun, stoopins frame his limbs
shosk a. he xtood hy the FIRE. hi, eve,
wandered re.,le..l, fiom one face n an
other while he s,rked his rray. struggling
beard In his Young days he mus, have
had far more than the average allowance
of good looks. There was something in
the ipaexion Of his voice which seemed to
my own mind to stamp him uumis,akabIy
as a gentleman by birth che moment |
heard him speak.
i ought to have been in Stonewan bv
now. only tainted or something. he said
addressing Badd Il think il mus, have
been temporary failure If the heart-I
had much the same sort Of attack little
over year ago. Al remember Is feel.
ing a sharp. sudden pain. which seemed to
pierce through every part Of uly BODY. and
then turned round aud round. and fell
down senseless on the ground should
think between three aud four miles from
your house, 1t was about o clock.
When recovered consciousness the moon
was shining bright upon me Some one
had passed me as lay there, and thought
! was dead perhaps for my bundle was
gone was bitterly cold when came
to. Gathering together what strength |
could journeyed onward, till | saw light
from your window II YOU will let me
rest here till you 70 to bed
He can 20 out again tonight, father "
Jessie interrupted. Hell have to sleep
here, won he? He can have one of the
boys beds
..Of course he Il have 10 sleep here
Badd answered. lighting his pine
The old man glanced from one 10 an.
other. | wanted to reach StoDewalI 10.
morrow morning if possible
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-02

away, and was nov bound for Winnepeg
in the hope of finding some job which
would carry him through the winter
months Failing IN this, It Eas hss inten-
tion to make his way ~,alh~Ard into the
States. Il was nearly . o dock by the
time the I'D man had finished eating.
Jessie cleared away the ,hings and pa,
four tumblerS aud the whiskey bsSIlc on
the table Then she kissed her father
and wishei the ress Of Us goodnight,
The high, OF my life, Badd said. as
the girl closed the door behind her
Long may she be spared to You, the
old man answered. II never had daugh-
ter to love
Were you ever married Z? Hinton
asked
"Yes, | had wife. She has been dead
for more than 30 years- \ nobler, truer.
braver woman never lived
Spin US your yarn, said Badd,
stretching out his legs toward the 6re.
About my wife ?
Anything.
Il viii tell you how she saved my life
his restless eyes glanced from one face
10 another. Would you like to hear
that ??
There was 4 general assent
Perhaps you would scarcely believe, -
the old man began, that | was once an
officer in the English Army 1t would
perhaps be equally difficult to believe that
| have a right to call myself the honora
bic. Ny father, a man with the strictest
views and one who | verify believe
looked upon the honor of our house as a
more precious thing than life itself. held
one Of the oldest aud proudest English Ii
ties. | was the third son
From my earliest years was the wild
est of the vida striking contrast TO my
two brothers At Eton | scarcely knew
what it was to be out of some scrape or
another; at Cheltenham | proved Il con
stant thorn in the side of the authorities.
One escapade there very nearly proved ia
tai to my college career; but the fact only
s0bered me for time Little wonder that
with the views my father held the gulf
between us grew wider and wider
Threats and appeals had little or no
effect upon me; and when---this was not
long after | entered the army Il fell in
love with penniless orphan, the only
child of an obscure country clergyman,
and expressed my intention to marry her;
it proved the last straw. My father wrote
that as long as | persisted in my determin
alton he forbade me to enter his house,
that he had cut down my allowance to a
hundred year, and that from the day |
married the allowance would cease alto
gether.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-02

90 TO nv awn house, where they could
pick up the Indian, trail
Lille. - Prctiey wife told me the
next iay, was ike one denented. Alter.
na;eIy she would throw herself sobbing
into the other woman : arms and then rush
trosn the house, as though hoping even
thus early to see the arrival Of those who
were 10 engage in the pursuit When she
had left the house for the third or fourth
time she did noi return. At the end OF a
few minutes Preiley wife also wen, ou,
side She was JUST in time to see We
man figure, riding A. a man rides, speed
ing away to the north, where NV house
lay
My poor Lille Alone, unassisted,
she had put bride GU pretleys other
horse, and with only the thought Of my
rescue IN her mind was rushing on to al
most certain death-Or worse Did no,
tell you that nobler, truer, Drawer woman
never lived ?
The old man paused and sipped his
whisky and water No one said a word
\ few minutes afterward he again contin-
ued
When the Indians, after hearing Lii.
lie : scream started forward for the second
time, a dip in the ground almost immedi,
ately shut out the house from view. You
may imagine what my feelings were. II
pursued, / thought, the Indians would
kill me at once rather than run the risk OF
my escaping. knew that a rescue party
would start with all speed. but had little
if any hope that we should leave sufficient
trail to guide them. Ny captors were
heading for the high country, where prob
ably no impression could be left by horse 5
hoofs ON the hard, stony ground
And 1t proved TO be as | had feared.
After riding at high speed for about two
hours | found we had reached a stretch Of
dry, barren countryr; as | looked downward,
sought in vain to see tracks left by those
in front II seemed impossible that any
one, even the most experienced, could fol-
low our trail.
Yet another hours riding brought us
to the foot of the mountains We entered
a narrow gorge. bordered ON each side by
steep, massed walls Of rock At rather
over quarter of a mile from the noun
tain base We came TO second gorge,
running back at an acute angle from the
one We were traversing. Down this we
turned. After we had ridden for further
ten minutes we emerged suddenly from
our rock bound road on to a small verdant
plain, with many scattered groups of trees
dotting its even surface.
cas- soon as we reached the plain the
Indians undid the cord which bound my
ankles and pulled NE from the horse.
Then they removed the gag, which had
almost sufocated me on the journey My
limbs ached through the cramped position
in which they had been kept; | was
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-02
And | thought so, too.
An Artificial Nose Made of Sper-
maceti
From the Baltimore American.

FROM the hdliuiOre American.
The remodeling of mans nose with
spermaceti, or whole wax, practically max
ing a new organ, was the remarkable oper-
alton recently performed by Dr. A. G.
Barrett, 1851 Madison avenue, Baltimore.
The operation was rare one, and said to
be only the second ever performed of the
kind, at least, in the United States. The
patient upon whom the operation was per-
formed is saloonkeeper, who lives on
Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Lafayette
Market The man had catarrhal affec-
ton of the nose, which caused hyper
trophic, or enlarged, and necrosed, or de-
cayed, condition of one of the turbinated,
or small, bones of the nose, and also caused
similar condition of part of the septum,
or bone running horizontally, of the nose.
1t became necessary to remove the turbi-
mated bone, and the affected portion of the
septum. This was done by a surgical
operation. The result was that the upper
portion of the nose collapsed, and most
unsightly condition resulted.
The man applied to DR.. Barrett for
remedy, and the latter decided to try sper-
maceti, for the making of nose. Sper-
maceti is wax from the fat of the sperm
whale, and is found in large cavity in the
upper part of the skull 1t is removed in
buckets, and congeals into yellow mass.
1t is dried and pressed to remove the oil.
1t is then put in water and boiled, and the
surface SKINNED to remove impurities.
The wax is then washed in a weak solu-
ton Of potash, and is ready for use after
congealing 1t is a natural wax, and
therefore does not interfere with the nat
ural tissue, and can be perfectly sterilized.
DR.. Barrett placed some of the wax in a
hot water bath and then cooled it to as
near the body temperature as possible. 1t
was then placed in sterile syringe and in
jected into the depressed cavity, between
the inner membrane and the skin. As
the wax gradually filled the cavity the skin
distended, and was nodded into the normal
shape with the fingers. The wax set al
most Immediately The operation was
performed a few weeks ago, and can be
pronounced success. The simplicity of
the operation is great recommendation
in its favor.