davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-22
STRANGE CASE.

good honest free torrid weather is LIES sal
vaon The who boiling hot and does generously
pepre in danger Nature has provided safety valves
for the body which style sweatduc There of
OF these the inch the palm of the hand You don't
like shake the greasy palm Ell You perspe earfuy the
neck whiting three collars there only
sweatducts the inch in that part of the body the
back.
Sweat regarded less elegant "perspaton"
ntrns1cay they the The laboring
working The lady Of high social becomes
One OF the of Adam that he should bread
the of his face. We have phrase"sweating
blood Well that is slang many suppose In his agony
the Garden Chrst was great drops of blood
The word perspre the Bible There is New York
Mr. Brown who side only Noted physicians have
been asked explain this phenomenon They merely
and wonder Mr. Brown yesterday with beads of all
the right side OF his head while
was dry bone He paraled and possesses the
average Of brains
II the 100000 pores kept open danger
stroke unless you bilious Go
pound and three day and feel right Battle daily
only week In the thermal baths Of the world
little used after the first hard scbbng clogs
Weatducts An of followed by
rubbing with loofa is all need The principle
health to keep the the head
canal well flushed 1t good today past agesNew
York Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-22
Bishop q Co, Bankers
ESTABLISHED IN 1853.
BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business in all departman1z
OF banking.
Collections carefully attended to-
Exchange bought and sold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-22
THE CANNIBALs SPARED HIS lice.

missionary OF adventurous disposition given
ceedngy difficult OF the FIJI Islands He instruct
ed to limit himself island and attempt his
he would probably become the
nba de oe something The missionary obeyed
instructions for while but his conquest his
dence He started off little boat and another island
OF inspection He reached the island but before he knew
what he he the hands of the cannbalS.
Luckily he had from fever, and
thin emacaed The hrewd cannibals declined kill him
medate but him the best they had fatten him the
festive occasion Days passed by until he reached the OF
perfection and the chief announced that he himself
Now the missionary diplomat and he started
the question
you chief that believe you
will like after have killed that
try and if like then kill If don't like
me- it will be great to kill me"
The chief acquesced missionary rolled his
for the knife The chief carved off slice
Immediately put his mouth He made wry face and
the mose along his head This
line, and all made disgust when
The chief then nodded sorrowuy the
young missionary him his life he
The missionary had a cork leg-Boston Record
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-22
JOHN NELL
nate of Cation. Nein 81 Co., LTD
ll27 Fort Street

Having succeeded to the business OF
n 8. GREGORY & CO., is prepared to
give estimates on all kinds of Bulidlng
supplies, Wood or Iron Work; will also
buy and sell all kinds of MAJ dnery.
A list of secondhand Sugar Machln-
ery and other Machines and Tools III
good order on hand and for sale, cheap
for cash.
Having been appointed to represent
the firm of w. T. GARRATT & CO,
of san Francisco. CAL, Manufacturers
and Dealers in Brass and Iron Goods
for water. steam or gas, and Engineers
supplies. will be prepared to receive
and fill orders for anything in their
line.
Prices on application.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-22
Odd Facts About Glass.

The oldest speciments of glass. says
an authority on curious information.
are traced back from 1900 to 1890
years before Christ. These are of
Egyptian origin. Transparent glass is
believed to have been first used about
$50 years before the Christian era. The
Phoenicians We're supposed by the an
clients to have been responsible for the
invention, and the story will be recalled
of the Phoenician merchants who, rest
ing their cooking pots on blocks of nat
ron. or subcarbonate of soda. found
that the union, under heat. of the
alkali and the sand on the shore pro-
duced glass.
There is little doubt. however, that
the art of glass making originated with
the Egyptians. It was introduced into
Rome in the tine of Cicero. and reach
ed a remarkable degree of perfection
among the Romans. who produced some
OF the most admirable specimens of
glass ever manufactured; an instance
is the famous Portland vase in the
British museum. Glass was not used
for windows until about A. d. 500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-22
MUSIC AND DANCING.

Saturday evening, the 18th, Mrs. r.
Won Tempsky of Puuomalef, Makawao.
gave a musicale and dancing party in
honor of her guest, Mrs. E. G. Black
man of Honolulu. The following mu-
steal program was admirably rendered
and much appreciated by the so or 60
ladies and gentlemen present:
Mandolin Solo with piano accompani-
ment ... ......... .....-..............
BY Miss Davis.
Piano Solo-......... $3.50. .............
Miss Sheffield.
Vocal Solo. ......... ......''..s..sss
H w. Baldwin.
Violin solo with piano accompani-
ment.. -. $500. ..............s...
F. w. Schultz.
Vocal Solo. ..-.........-..--.
Rev VIM. Ault.
Recitation-......... -.......'.....'..
Miss Agnes Fleming.
Vocal Solo. .....-...........'.
Mrs. r. Won Tempsky.
Each number of the program receiv-
ed an encore and after the service of
delicious refreshments dancing was in
duIged in until midnight.
THE POLO MATCH.
Maui polo players have talked very
little concerning their chances against
Kauai. They realize that a hard propo-
sitton eonfronts them, but confidently
expect to win by a narrow margin.
They won over Kauai before with
much the same team. the only change
being in substituting Aiken for Won
Tempsky but both playing in different
positions. The latter played as No.
and the former will play as No. 2
Kauai has undoubtedly much i'm
nroved since then but so has Maui
Not only that but Maui this time IS
better mounted than formerly The
games undoubtedly will be very close
ABB1E PALMER SAILS.
The bark Abbie Palmer sailed the
first of the week from Kaanapah for
delaware Breakwater via Cape Horn.
Sh., is the last vessel of the sugar sea-
son to make the long voyage. All the
remaining freighters will sail to san
Francisco with sugar cargoes.
All the sailors who participated IN
the strike aboard the Palmer few
weeks ago deserted one by one with
the exception of two or three and the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-22
captain thought it advisable to make
no effort to bring back the deserters.
NOTES

captain thought it advisable to make
no effort to bring back the deserters.
NOTES.
Governor Carter is expected on Ma
vi soon after the meeting of the Ter
ritorial Republican convention at Hiio.
Cyrus Green of Wailuku has a new
speculation on the carpet or rather on
the sand at Kahului. He has gath
cred together all the old scrap iron
he could purchase from the surround
ing country, hoping to realize profit
by selling the same in Honolulu.
The Kula homestead road will soon
be completed. L. NJ. Whitehouse had
the contract and his foreman, j. w.
Springston has had about 80 citizens
busy at work for several weeks.
E. D. Baldwin of Hilo has been visit
ing his parents at Haiku recently.
Rev s. Kapu of Lahaina has this
week received his appointment as
chairman of the Maui Board of Regis
tration vice w. F. Pogue. resigned.
BY the steamer LikeIike of Tuesday
the Maui polo ponies in charge of H. A.
Baldwin and c.. w Wilbur sailed from
Kahului for Honolulu. Mrs. H. A.
Baldwin and two children were among
the passengers.
BY the Mauna Loa of Thursday Mr.
and Mrs. F. F. Baldwin, w. o. Aiken.
J. B. Castle. Mrs. White and Mrs.
Marks departed for the capital.
Rev DR.. E. G.. Beckwith of Hama
kuapoko, though still confined to his
bed by illness, is slowly improving.
Two tourists who have just visited
Kilauea-Franz Shuttee and Henry AL
L, low ,frrJ,A fI,o
rim of the crater of Haleaka1a. On
Tuesday they visited lao Valley.
Miss NJ. Mosser has resigned her posi-
ton in the Paia school and has become
assistant bookkeeper in the Paia PLAN
tation store.
Kahului has the proud and humane
distinction of being the only place on
Maui that supports a public drinking
trough for animals.
Before departure for Honolulu the
Maui polo team had an excellent group
photo taken.
The label to be used by the Haiku
pineapple cannery is made UP princi-
pally of the Hawaiian coat of arms in
colors. 1t is said to be one of the
most beautiful labels ever designed.
Friday afternoon the Ladies' Read
Sunnyside, Paia.
Auditor J. H. Fisher has been ON
Maui during the week auditing the
books OF the judges, tax-assessors and
sheriffs of Waikiki and Makawao.
The CIaudine today will be crowded
with people returning to or visiting Ho-
nolulu. Some of the passengers will
be compelled to sleep on the deck.
BY today's Claudine Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. c. Atherton of KuIa make a short
visit in Honolulu.
The Misses Jordan CD return to Ca
hu today after a visit to the Misses
Smith of Hamakuapoko.
On Friday three young lady-tourists
from New York, accompanied by a
valet, made the ascent of Haleakala.
DROUGHT.
Weather-Very dry in Central Maui.
Kula people have little or no drinking
water. They have begun packing wa
ter on horses from Alelele water-hole
in Makawao. Oil-drums are used for
the purpose, one animal conveying four
at a time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-22

ATTACKS OF COLO. cholera NOR
bus, pains in the stomach, dysentery and
diarrhoea come on suddenly and so often
prove fatal before physician can be
summoned. that a reliable remedy should
always be kept at hand Chamberlain's
Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has no equal as cure for these ailments.
1t never fails to give prompt relief even
in the most severe cases. 1t IS pleasant
to take and every household should have
bottle at hand. Get It today. It may
save a life. For sale by all Dealers
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-22
WIN. C. IRWIN & CO., LTH.
AGENTS FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co.. San
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
NewaIl Universal Mill Co., Manu-
facturers of National Cane Shredder.
New York, n. 7.
Paraffine Paint Company, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Ohlandt & Co, San Francisco, Cal.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-22


OF banking
Collections carefully attended To.
Exchange bought and sold.
Commercial and Travellers Letters a@
Credit issued on the Bank OF CalifaS~
mia and N. NJ. Rothschild & 5oaa.
London.
Correspondents: The Bank of Gals
fornia, Commercial Banking Co, as
Sydney, Ltd. London
Drafts and able transfers on Chinm
and Japan throug Oh the Hongkong ana
Shanghai Banking Corporation ans
Chartered Bank of India. Australia ana
China
Interest allowed on term deposits 90
the following rates per annum, viz:
Seven days notice. at Pc cent
Three months, at per cent.
Six months. at S1s per cent.
Twelve months, at per cent.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act as Trustees under mortgages
Manage estates, real and personal.
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable papers, wills, bonds, eta-s
received for safe keeping.
ACCOUNTANT DEPT.
Auditors for corporations and pa.
vate firms.
Books examined and reported ON.
Statements Of affairs prepared.
Trustees on bankrupt or fnvolve@
estates.
Office, 924 Bethel street.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received and interest allow
ed at Az per cent per annum, in 80
cordance with rules and regulations.
copies of which may be obtained en-
application.
DEPARTMENT.
Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,
ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS Liza
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Insurance Office. 924 Bethel Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-22
MAUI FOLKS
KEEP HAPPY
Two Large Social
Events Take
Place.
f air Hopes of Carrying
Home the Polo
LaureIs.
Shipping. industrial and Person.
al Notes - Drought in
Central Maui.

MAUI, August 20.-During Monday
and Tuesday of this week the new Re-
publican district committee OF the Ma
ui Molokai and Lanai representative
district held meetings in Waikiki
courthouse and elected Hon. A. N. Ke-
pci&ai temporary chairman. and J. N.
K. Kaola temporary secretary. The
permanent organization was deferred
until the meeting of the convention
which will take place September 5th at
Lahaina
On Wednesday the executive com
mittee of the old district committee
held meeting at Puunene to make
certain party endorsements.
LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT
The August meeting of the district
literary society was held at the resi-
dence of sr. and Mrs F. W. Hardy of
Makawao, the evening of the 18th The
entertainment was given on the lanai,
one end of which was fitted I'D with
platform, curtains and all the accesso-
ries of a stage. The following program
was favorably received by the audience
present:
Duo-Mandolin and Guitar. ...........
Miss Davis and Mr.. H. w. Baldwin.
Adventures of a Par
rot" Harry Stillwen Edwards
BY F. w. Hardy.
Violin SUPERINTENDENT. ..............
BY F. w. Scholtz.
A Comedy in One Act by Arthur Lewis
Tubbs entitled "A Scheme That
Failed"
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Paul Jennings, young New Yorker.
.................. o. Aiken
Victor Craven, a young MIDI.
S. Aiken
Edith Jennings, Paurs wife
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Miss Cunningham
Fanny. his sister .......... Miss Sheffield
Mrs. Craven, Victor's mother........
.............M Mrs. r. Won Tempsky
Bridget a servant of the Jennings.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mrs. S. E. Taylor
Vocal Solo with guitar accompani-
ment. ........ 49,. ..........-.........
Miss Reba Hanamaikai.
Duo-Mandolin and Guitar.
BY the Misses Jordan.
Several of the numbers We're encored
and the farce created much amuse-
ment.
M1TsTc AND DANCING.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-16
Credit Argument.

Our strong position in the credit OF ------~------- ts a matter attained by un~ daunted persistence iii matters 01 quality and littleness Of price, backed by the most liberal and generous cred- 1t proposition ever offered to the pulp lie by the Guarantee Credit Clothing Co.
 Anybody can buy for cashi That's easy" There's no special honor in the fact that one can walk into stores lay down in cold cash the full price asked for an article and so become the possessor. Come to think of it it's the coldest sort of proposition, 2 mere transaction. To have credit given you Is entirely different Makes you feel as though you were entitled to 1t. What great honor it is to be able to enter as store, select such goods as you want and arrange to pay for them in amounts and at times that are convenient to you. What q great dignity there is to credit and how far reaching its beneficial ei1ects-
 A large per cent of the worlds business owes it's existence to this great comodity. To buy for cash, then, is very ordinary. But to puy on credit is always a distinction that one should be proud of.
 THE BIG TRUSTTUY. ST0nE YS }
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-16
NUTMEG" INVENTIONS.
Some of the Things Just Patented By
 Nutmeg State People.
Especial to Democrat.)


 Washington. March 16.-Philip J. Brahen of Hartford has been granted a patent on a composition for cleaning stone and the method of making the same. He has assigned his invention to the American Restoring Co of Hart ford. The cleaning composition con sists of twelve parts of chloride Of lime, four parts of whiting, sixteen partS of sodiam carbonate, one part of sodiam chloride and sixty-six and two-thirds parts of water. The chio- ride of lime and whiting are first mixed together, then the sodiam car bonate. In which the sodiam chloride has been dissolved, is added, over which the water, which has been brought to the boiling point, is poured. The whole mass is slowly stirred all the time.
 Another Hartford inventor, Nelson Comp, has been granted q patent on an improved shoe lace holder. It com- prises a easing having a slotted rim, tongue or yolk adapted to clamp the knotted portion of the shoe lace be- tween 1t and the casing Is provided, and a lock element for the tongue or yolk. This tongue or yoIk has plu- rality of notches to engage the pivoted yolk. There Is stud fitting into the slot in the rim for operating the device
 Captain Simon Lake of Bridgeport has invented and patented device for sighting or observing vessels to be used on submarine boats. It consists of a tube having an inclined reflector mounted in it's upper or outer end and adapted to receive an image of an ex- ternal object and to reflect 1t inwardly through the tube. A second reflector is located at the inner or lower end of the> tube. Means are provided for au- tomatically controlling the refectors independently of the trim of the vessel and keep the reflector trained towards the external objects at the level of the water.
 An invention which would have proved useful had it come out earlier in the winter has just been patented by Charles F. Recknagle of New Brit ain. It is an improved ice creeper. It consists of base having downward turned fanges at certain of its side edges. 1t has shoe engaging members movably mounted on the base and hay ing upstanding sole engaging hooks projecting above the other side edges. There is cam journaled on the oase which co-acts with the members to move the hooks into engagement with the sole of the shoe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-16
Post Mortem on Deaa Deer.

ALBANY, N. r., March 1e.--Profess- or Moore of Cornell university and Dr. Kelly, veterinarian of the state de- pertinent of agriculture, go to the Full ton chain of lakes and Old Forge to hold post mortem examinations upon carcasses of deer found dead in the woods. Some sixty have been found. The investigation is made by the state department of agriculture to determine the cause of death, 1t having been suggested that the animals might have died of a disease communicable to do- mestic animals
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-16
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For
 the Benefit of our Busy Readers

A teachers meeting will be held in the Hldridge gymnasium at Norfolk on Friday afternoon of this week at 2:3O o'clock. Henry T. Burr of New Brit ain will speak on "The Geographical Development of the Great Lakes and Niagara Falls"
 The monthly bulletin of the state board of health was issued yesterday. Tn 1t Secretary Linsley comments on the unusually large number of deaths from pneumonia. during February. There were PIT deaths from that cause in the state, nineteen in Hartford. This total is larger than the total from any other one cause. Dr Linsley blames the increase of the disease to the effects of the epidemics of grip an the last fifteen years The increased use of soft coal In cities, he thinks, also deaths for the month was 1884, 132 more than the average number of deaths in the last five Februarys.
 Tonight the Torrington Wheel club will hold Its eighth annual banquet at Conley's Inn. In order to accommo- made the members 1t has been neces- sary to cohfine it strictly to the mem- bership with the exception of the after dinner speakers, who are honored guests. President O. H. Hammond will preside and will introduce Law yer ". W. Bierce as the toastmaster of the evening. Among the distin- guished speakers will be Hon J. Adam Bede, congressman from Minnesota Congressman George l.. Lilley of Con necticut and J. H. Macdonald, highway commissioner of Connecticut, ill whose honor the banquet is given. Governor Chamberlain, Lieutenant Governor Roberts, Congressman E. J. Hill ol Connecticut and Dickenson of Montana are also among the invited guests.
 The grand officers of the Knights 9Templar elected yesterday afternoon are as follows Right eminent grand commander, Julius w. Knowlton of Bridgeport; vice-eminent deputy granl commander, Samuel J. Bryant of Or ange; eminent grand generalissimo Barron s. Belts of Danbury; eminent grand captain general, Normand F Allen of Hartford; eminent grand senior warden, George M. Long of New London; eminent grand Junior warden con NJ. Woodford of Naugatuck; emf nent grand prelate. Eugene A. Hall ot Meriden; eminent grand treasurer, Cos tello Lppitt of Norwich; eminent grand recorder, Eli c. Birdsey of Meri den; eminent grand standard bearer Wesley U. Pearne Of Middletown; emf nent grand sword bearer, Charles L. Hubbard of Norwich; eminent grand warden, Arthur D. Cnaffee of Willi mantle; eminent grand captain oi guard. Frank M Scott of Danbury eminent grand inspector, Albert W Mattoon Of New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-16

l don't want something for nothing. but like to be treated as citizen has right to expect to be used"
 After MT Holohan had retired MT Johnson explained that he acted in ac cordance with what he knew to be the poHcy of the board relative to private meters and that MT Holohan felt very much aggrieved, and he in- yited him to appear before the board and state his case promising to intro- duce him to the meeting, which he did. MT Johnson also said that it cost considerably more to read the meter than the city got for it.
 Returning to the price of water, Mir Wade said that under the circum- stances 1t was poor policy to maintain a rate which set premium upon ex- cessive consumption of water.
 "That's just the point" said Mir Johnson, n manufacturer remarked to me that they use city water because it is cheap. Under other conditions they would install tanks and the present supply would be ample for n long time."
 "That's serious," said Mir Jackson, "the water is so cheap they waste it and as consequence we haven't enough for domestic use. AS I under stand it the water system never was intended for the shops, but of course it is all right to sell 1t to them if you have 1t to spare but as MT Wade says the rates ought not to be so that it puts a premium upon excessive con- sumption. If this continues you will soon have to spend another million dollars for more water"
 Mayor Elton: This brings lls back to the position taken by Mir Mooring in a communication. submitted to this board at the last meeting in which he states that we have no right to main. tain sliding scale. He believes we ought to have a flat rate for all."
 Other things were said which show ed that the more the water question Is stirred I'D the worse 1t looks fvr the large consumers,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-16

Captain of whalsback Ferry Dead.
 CHICAGO, March 1e.-Captain Rob. ert Smith, widely known as command CT of the whaleback ferry steamer Christopher Columbus that carried thousands to the exposition, is dead at the Chicago hospital as the result of an operation. At the time of his death he was president and general manager of the Duluth Dredging and Dock com Dany.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-16
MmbexsIing Foatnaaster Arrentea.

NEW YORK, March 16. = On a charge of embedding government funds amounting to $844 August Hauser, postmaster at Hicksvills, N. r.. has been arrested there and was later arraigned before, United States Commissioner Morle in Brook lyn and held to await the action of the animation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-16
carneste rn Hanna,. p,aee.

NEW YORK, March 16--Andrew Car negie was last night elected member of the executive committee of the Ma tional Civic federation to take the place made vacant by the death of Senator Hanna. He win not, however, accept the presidency of the organiza- ton. Following his custom, MT. Car negie will sail for Scotland next Satur- day, to be gone six months. He inva- riably makes an effort to spend half of the year at his castle in Skibo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-16
Yaae student and Millionaire,

MINNEAPOLIS Minn., March 10.-- The Fifth Minnesota district Republic ans have elected w. w. HeffelAngee and c. A. Smith delegates to the na tional convention. The former is the famous Yale football guard; the latter le millionaire lumbernlan.