davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-27
IT'S ALL TALK
Yes, But it is Honolulu Talk
the Kind that Counts in
Honolulu.

Talk that tells.
Talk that's endorsed.
Every day talk by people who know
City talk. kidney talk
Do kidneys taIk7
Well. yes, both loud and long.
You should learn the kidney Ian
guage.
B;lckache In xidney talk means kid
ney ache.
Lame back means lame kidneys.
A bad back is simply
The kidneys talking trouble.
Here's Honolulu talk and kidney talk
Mrs. Grace Dodd of 524 Young street
this city. informs US: my sufrerings
were of a complicated nature; I had
enlargement of the liver, according to
the doctors diagnosis. and besides
this was troubled with severe pains In
the right side. and a lame back.
had these backache pains for two
years, and SO severe were they at times
that they prevented me from sleeping.
All the medicines / tried were of no.
avail until I got some Of Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills at the HOLSTER
Drug Co.'S store, and used them. The
benefit obtained was wonderful: the
backache was entirely relieved and 7
cannot be too grateful for this since L
now enjoy good sleep-one Of the chief
of Natures blessings"
1t is important to get the same medi-
cine which helped Mrs. Dodd-DOAN'S
KIDNEY PILLS. There
fore ask for Doans Baekache Kidney
Pills
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers-
at 30 cents per box, six boxes 81. so. or
viii 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, 1904-02-27

at the request OF Mr.. William Haywood
the bill to give the Hackfeld boat, Pho
neer, American registry. The bill was
referred to the House Committee on
Merchant Marine and Fisheries. 1t is
just now a rather delicate task to press
this bill for consideration, when the
Philippine shipping bill is being fought
by the territory, but everything possible
in its favor will be done
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-27

i Ot.f
Now that the work has been care
fully mapped out it is increasingly
difficult to keep our monthly expendi-
lures below 5000, the approximate
amount of our monthly receipts
There are a number of very urgent
calls. But the committee has thus far
been very cautious in undertaking any
considerable outlay.
The departure of Mr.. P r. Helm has
deprived the committee of a very use
full and able member.
In conclusion let me say that it is
the conviction of the committee that
an energetic prosecution of the work
now in progress will by midsummer
show results highly satisfactory to the
public at large and will fully justify
the labor and expenditure put forth.
P. NJ. POND,
Chairman Finance Committee.
The work of the committee up to the
recent storm was reported as having
been generally successful, but the long
siege of rain has made innumerabIe
breeding places in the level districts of
the city and vicinity. It has been i'm
possible for the agent to locate all
these spots, but those found have been
oiled. Some places have been filed
Up. others drained. and the remainder
will be treated as rapidly as possible.
Thousands of adult mosquitoes have
already issued, and even though the
breeding places were at once removed,
these adults would remain in existence
for several weeks
he
sion that it could eliminate all the
serious breeding places in six months.
The remainder are the ones found or
dinarily in dooryards, and the preven-
ton of mosquitoes breeding in these
devolves upon the householders them
selves The committee does not as
sert that in six months the mosqui-
toes will be exterminated. but contend
that efforts for controlling the mosqui.
toes must be continuous.
The greater part of the work of the
committee SO far accomplished, was
shown at the meeting to have been
done only through the hearty cooper
alton of the Board of Health All
breeding places discovered by the agent
have been inspected regularly once a
week by the Board of Health inspec-
tors.
To effect more general use of oil, "a
spraying machine has been purchased
and this spreads the oil evenly over
large water areas. On the Alameda
yesterday the committee received ten
gallons of special preparation espe-
ci'ally recommended for mosquito ex-
termination. This win be given a
thorough trial, and if all that is claim
ed for it is true, it will be substituted
for oil.
A tourist from st. Louis, who saw
the mosquito exterminators at work a
day or two ago, took a photograph to
exhibit in the East, He was surprised
TO find how much interest was taken
in the work and said it compared IA
vorably with similar operations he had
Witnessed in the States
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-27
LIGHTHOUSES.

Gen. Gillespie, of the general staff of
the army, in charge of engineers, stated
incidentally in report to Congress the
other day on another topic, that the
lighthouse duty in Hawaii, now under
the Department OF Commerce and Labor
and superintendent by a first lieutenant
OF army engineers, will soon be assigned
to civilian engineer, under the orders
of an engineer officer stationed at San
Francisco.
Secretary Cortelyou stated today that
there was no reason for the friends of
Hawaii to be discouraged because ap-
preparations to pay for the expenses of
lighthouses in Hawaii up to the time
the same were taken over by the gov
eminent, were not included in the Ur-
gent Deficiency bill Such appropria-
tions are usually made on the Sundry
Civil Appropriation bill, which has not
yet been framed by the House Commit
tee. An effort will be made to have It
incorporated there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-27
rHg NEW FRENcH REMEDY.
ERAPION. s IssI p $3.50 -

d.. Used In the Continental Hospitals by Rtoos9.
a&An, IobsFt, veipese, and others, combines al
uestdsrsta 70 be sought In medicine Of sha
"a. and surrasses every thing hitherto enpaogx6
9EEAPfOH NO. maintains sts world.
vwned aud wen -ueritsd reputation fog dafaa6M
Hts Of the Kidneys. paine IN the back. a14
Adrsd ailments. adording prompt relief whsre
scr well tried remedies have been Poweraess4
SERAPiON NO. z fofimpurity Of the bsocds
FsY. paznples. spots. blotches, pains and swsiing
oiFlts gdut, rheumatism. & alldisessss for which
has bern TOO much fashion to employ mercury.
aarAriIla &C. 70 the destruction Of sufferer tooth
1 ruin IL health This preparations puriGes ths
soia syaesna Through the blood. and thoroughly
zins8es all poisonous matter from the body.
@ERAPs0N No 3 for exhaustion, slsape
aness, and all distressing consequences a
nirszsou. worry, overwork, &C. 2s possassae
rrsizing powsr In restoring strength and vtgog %
2ae suffering frous the enervatng infiusIsces d
sa residence IN hes. unhealthy climates
HERAPiCN Is sold By, chs .prfnospaa
sslzzlsfs and stcrol,Anes throus hous the world.
lee IN Engiand. 81. Cd and IN Cd. In ordss.
STATE which Of the three Numbers 10 -.
Eed and observe that the esord THzaAPSop
penss on ths British Government Stamp ftA
Its Eattsrs on red groundl amxsd % evsyy
nufns package By order Of His Ma5es&y's Hon
znzzzsgtonsrs, and without wharA q h tDggszy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-27
AMERICA FOR JAPAN.

Not since the Spanish War has there
been such an exhibition OF interest here
at Washington in Iosti1ities anywhere
on the face OF the earth as there is now
over the progress of the conflict be-
tween Japan and Russia The first bull
letins, announcing the destruction of
Russian warships in the harbor at Port
Arthur, electrined everybody around the
Capitol even the Older and more digni-
fed Senator'S. The sympathies OF every
body are with the little laps 1t makes
no difference whether you sound the
sentiment OF the Maine delegation or
the delegation from California All hope
the Japs will win
One very prominent member OF the
Senate Committee on Foreign Relations,
who is close to the doings in the State
Department. was going along the main
corridor from the Senate to the House,
when he first heard the news.
Don't that make you feel badly"
he inquired with a smile, as he addresses
friendly newspaper correspondent
This war means everything to us in
the Orient, this same Senator added
IF Russia defeats Japan, she will try
to gobble up China and China is our
pigeon said he as he stepped inside
sentatives.
All the important bulletins from the
seat OF operations are posted immediate
~ at the Capitol and are also carried
to the White House and to the De-
partments. From such ceuters the bull
letins are quickly disseminated among
various officials, all OF whom are eager
to keep up with the procession of mill
fary events
The old traditional friendship between
Russia and the United States does not
enter into the general calculations here
at all. While there IS much friendship
for the Russians personally with those
who have known them, the Russian style
OF diplomacy has created wide disgust
in Washington for its continued false
hoods and dissimulatiOns
ERNEST @. WALKER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-27
lContinued from page ID

are now 0a1QllIlS the tIddS Will ma
waii and the mainland Yesterday a
long cablegram was received from the
governor of Hawaii, emphasizing the
objection of the territory to the Frye
bill and all kindred measures. Be
cause of the importance of this pro-
posed law to the territory, it has in
the main occupied the attention of Mr..
Smith during the past week and prob
ably will till he has done everything
in his power to impress Senators and
members regarding the effect of the
measure.
IMMIGRATION MATTERS.
Another matter which Mr. Smith has
been looking into assiduously is the
proposed educational amendment on the
immigration law AS | have written in
previous letters, there IS no disposition
at this session OF Congress to legislate
on immigration. Secretary Cortelyou
of the Department OF Commerce and
Labor, who has immigration matters in
charge, prefers there should be no fur
ther legislation Of Importance till the
working or the new law, passed at the
last regular session of Congress, can
be fully tested and its effect, fully OBJ
served. This view is shared by Sena-
tor Dillingham;, chairman of the Sem
ate Committee on immigration.
Care has been exercised not to stir
any sleeping lions. but at the same time,
in tactful way, Mr. Smith has been
making it known to Senator's and others,
who have influence on legislation that
most OF the Portuguese adults who
make good laborels on the sugar plan
tations, are unable 10 read and write,
as the Lodge amendments provide, and
that the enactment OF any such pro-
visions would shut off from Hawaii
very needful supply OF 1aborers.
ELECTRIC FRANCHISE BILL.
The status of the electric franchise
bill remains the same as when my last
letter was written. he subcommittee
has taken no further action and. will not
until the agent, which Mr. Dillingham;
promised to send from Hawaii, arrives.
Mr. Gartley OF the electric company has
arrived and will appear before the House
Committee whenever it IS so desired.
THE COUNTY BILL.
Mr.. Charles Clark, the private secre-
tary OF Delegate Kalanianaofe, has been
working to have the House Subcommit-
tee of the Committee on Territories
VI WHICH CQbNOitiiiiAlLCC
Spalding. OF North Dakota, is chairman,
revive the county and municipal law.
Mr.. Spalding has asked Mr. w O.
Smith, who had a hand in framing that
law, to appear before the subcommittee to
state his views. 1t was hoped to hear
Mr. Smith late this week but no date
for a hearing has yet been fixed Mr.
Smith did not come here on govern
ment business and his personal view
that the county act was premature is
well understood in the islands. Never
theless he has held that there was
considerable sentiment for the county
act among the people and that, because
OF such sentiment, as expressed in
the act OF the legislature, the law, per
haps. ought to be put into operation
Three OF Mr.. Smiths nieces from
Boston, have come to Washington for
visit and are his guests at the Shore
ham Hotel
Delegate KalauianaoIe has introduced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-27

ECONOMY is the surest road to
sealth but there is nothing gained by
aglecting cough or cold. Buy a bot
Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
nd cure it before pneumonia de-
,ioFs. 1t will be economy IN the end.
! 9r sale by all dealers and druggists
enson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
avail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-27
oorpcrat- on NJ etln gs Today

Kukaiau Plantation Company. an
nual meeting February 81, at 9 a. M.
at Office of H. HackfeId 6. CO.
Pioneer Mill Co, Ltd, will hold it's
annual meeting on Saturday, February
q. at 10 a. M, at the Office Of H. Hack
field & Co.
Makaha Coffee Co, Ltd, annual
meeting February 27th, at 2 p. M. at
the office of Hustace & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-27
1he Small Farmers

The small farmers" are keeping the
Clark Farm Co. supplied with vege-
tables such as leeks, parsnips, turnips
and green peas, etc. Order early if you
expect to get any.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-27
MOSQUITO
CAMPAIGN
Executive Committee
Hears Report on
Finances.

A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Citizens Mosquito Commit
tee, consisting Of DR.. c. B. Cooper,
chairman: DR.. Pratt, P. NJ Pond and
D. L. Van Dine, was held yesterday
afternoon at 1870. The report of the
agent, A D. Larnach, was read, as
was also the report Of the Finance
Committee. The latter is as follows:
Honolulu, Feb. "a, 1904.
Hon. C. b Cooper, VI. D., Chairman
General Committee.
Dear Sir: The finance committee has
realized from the first the RESPONSE
biIity resting upon it. A careful and
complete record with vouchers has
been kept of all financial transactions.
Mr. Chas. H. Atherton has carefully
audited the accounts to Jan. LIST, 1904
and certified to their correctness.
Rigid economy has been practiced in
every branch of the work The va
rious government departments have
cheerful1y cooperated. We have had
wagons from the Road department,
assisting in the oiiing Of catchbasins
from the Public Works department and
prison labor from the Jail. The entire
force of Board of Health Inspectors
under DR.. Pratt is daily rendering in
valuable assistance. The .. S. Agri-
cultural Experiment Station has very
greatly aided u.s. The public press has
been very liberal in it's support of the
movement. Thus it has been possible
for US week by week, to get a irmer
grasp on the situation and still keep
within the limit of our means of cash
expenditure.
The committees agent, Mr. Larnach,
has shown ability and unusual judg-
ment in dealing economically with diff
cult questions Of drainage and relief.
The situation of the committee on
Jan. 1st, 1904, was substantially as fol-
lows, as result of some three months
work:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-27
RECEIPTS.
DISBURSEMENTS

sanization expense,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30

Wu0N my WI eeA'
Belle Farnsworth after her
fayor.te author. and people. neyerl"
Turning slowly around before the iony
mirror she noted the fsultlcsa reflection
Of the new taIlor-made suit. but her
thoughts we're otherwiss occupied.
''one must be positively hypocrItiea.
sometimes. | find. she continued, more
lenientiy. Nov. for Instance, ] am %
circulate. as the politician sayt. ainong
the people Of Hanover Square this att
erncon. wishing them the Joys Of the
New Year a. II lie vas simply reflected
Paradise. But the truth is. the cob
webs are thick In M sly and ! have no,
the ambition 10 emulate the example OF
the old woman who vent heaSenwaTd
with her broom
% n n were only cobwebs. she add
%. bitterly. that obscured my sun. !
would no, hesitate 10 try the sweeping
process. butts morel"
Iiis FarusNorth had been ftitaaird
by her society 20 make New Year cAals
IN her ncirhb1rhooi and she had con-
seuied.
Anything was preferable TO mop
at home with Aunt Roxy on this cspe
cisi day; the day she died-not the
prosaic old auntie. bu, she. Miss Isabelle
FsrnswOrth-f0r ever since sbe aEd Al
Ian Druer had BROKEN faith three years
ago. she had considered hcrsel. dead
And he misht as well be. for had hs
not ieft Clln Point that very day. Tor.
ever he yowcd9 And 10 lar he had
erlmiy KEEP, his word.
After that she. too. FED from the home
village whore Old Father Time hacked
such a dreadful tally once a year TO
remind haf tina, the dead Past did not
always bury is victims, Yes: she had
come 10 North Adams 10 FORGET " she
could. or course the Anniversary fol-
lowed: she could not help that
with a ~ mpathoto glance at the SUI
~plclously solemn face In the glass. Miss
Farnsvorth adjusted the badge OF the
Klng's DAUGHTERS on the gray lapel
and went ,houghtfully downstairs. The
bi.the young year reflected bis joyous
loss on all the faces she met and, In
spite Of herself Belle began 10 speculate
happily. But the anniversary which
followed came suddenly abrtas, Of
her as she mounted the Atops Of a pre-
tentious brown stone cottage on ths
corner. for the afth and last cal.
Lost for the moment IN the unusually
pleasant muslug, her fingers sought The
bell-puii unconscinualy.
Her nrst call had been on "snobs as
Aunt Roxy would have said. They bal
bowed her In and bowed her out 10
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30
PERSONS IN PARTICULAR

Maj. Austin $. cushman. private sec
pe,ary to President Fillmore. lives IN
New Bedford. Mass.
New York's seven surviving mayors
s,e Giiroy. Ely. Grant. Cooper. Edson'
Van wyck aud Low.
Alonzo Lamson. u Shelburne Fails
aged 50 years. wears White linen out
side garments the year round. lie oc-
euplss his time saving his wood
aud clearing snow from the sidewalks
Mai weltscho. under whose super
vision Port Arthur was fortified. Is
regarded As ,he greatest Twins mill
a engineer. lie Is nov IS years old.
II was he who outlined the entire pan
for the fottlacd c.rcl. u mountains
and hills surrounding The fortress, and
most OF the work .as carried out un-
der his eye
William Miliiken. said 10 be the old
est newspaper editor 10 The uni,ci
staics. died at Washington Court
house. o. recently. aged - years. Hs
had been connected with papers n
Delaware. Marion. South Bead kala-
uazoo and IA Porte. Foriy-slx years
ago h. became owner of th" Fayette
County Herald aud has since b,cn 10
editor
Tho shah % Persia has conferred GA
Baron Albert sthlipponbach. Russian
consul at chicago. the order Of Tie
Lion and sun This, the highcsi order
Of the Persian nation. Is presented fof
correspondence performed by tho
baron for the short tlmo be acted a
consul general Tor Persia. before the
reccn, appointment 81 X 4 Crane
Jr. to that position.
Surgeon General Risey. United
States navy. enjoys the distinction OF
having been decorated by the klng Of
Spain becaus. Of services % oihcer'
and men Of ,he Santa Maria. a Span
ish varship. on the occasion Of th'
fatal explosion on that ship The adj
mlrai ls further honofcd In occupying
the highest post a nation can Offer
physician. that ui medical adviser Il
the president
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30
NOT A COLLECTION AGENCY
Hale THAT u VII Mt Assist
In COLLECTIONS ~,.ambiing Debts

springfield, III, Dec 23.-ln an opln-
ion haiidcd down Thursday, the SUI
promc court again lays down the rule
that II will not aAsist In the collection
Of gambling debts. and also says that
II is the duty of banks to protect their
dSrcA,crs AGAINST illegal companies
The decision M In the suit OF Ed
ward Thomas All agent for the u. j.
Arnold company. against the First ma
tional bank Of Deilevillc. Thomas
sought 20 recover on a certificate Of
deposit of $3.50 given by !. Y, Was
if,ll. who became Interested In the Ar
mold concern.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30
TO o

Judsins the wealth OF a woman by
her apparel.
Thinking that people are alNays GOV.
srtly crltIclsing your actions.
Thinking that a man does no; notice
the detail, OF the toilet Of n woman IN
whom be Is Interested.
Criticislng al ahieni person with.
out being sur that your %lis,eners do
not know the person 20 whom you
nllude
Imagining that pa~er5b 10y are suf
ncienily Interested IN youf appearance
10 notice that your hat or coat is out
Of date.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30

he still caredt IN was he marrieo 70 n
other and che stumbling OF to the fact
In this cruel manner! She could settis
the whole matter BY turning bacl. o0s
that were impossible to-day, at least
Across the clear sunny air Of the New
Years day came tho old familiar words:
Il shall always carry your image 10 nv
heart. Belle; no matter what has come
between us" Like a mysterious reye-
lation came a response from the ~
sanctuary and she knew that Allan
Druer had hiucon more tban tue
image. II was her very life. and that
vas why she was "dcfa."
For u moment It came to her that no
was stlll true I o the Image and tat
therc might BE- a blessed resurrection IN
North Adams,
An answering Impu'se went 10 her
hear, like OLD vine and she hurried
homovard dazed With the possible OUT
come Of the coil she did net ma
some ono looked from an upper vim
COW in the brown stone cstiae" a. Mlss
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30
rAcErIou3 fLInus.


Johnny--Pa. what IL tacty
Pa--It's the art Of letting a per-
know you know enough not to knov
Hc-ff I had never ben In love 4
fore how would ! have knowc W.
allied met
she-i would have told you.
Hlggins-Hcre's a funny ypoerapA.
lcal error In this paper. II sr~aks a
a mans mother -in-jaw."
wlgglns-well. isn't tina, all rtsAt,
I can't see anything wrong about IL
what would you do IL you wcr, .
klng9" asked the man OF vauit!ng an.
billion
Il don't know" answered the mat.
,er-of.fac, person. 4 suppose I'd ,o,.
low the fashion and wear a look Of
worry nnd a builot-prOof shirt"
"Naw. u / were only an ostrich
began the mean man at the bteaif,r
table. a. he picked up M Of bis w!,e,
biscuit, then
yes interrupted the patient BET.
i.r.half. "thcn I might get a fev
feathers for that old hat I've won fos
ihfee winters
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30

and Miss Farnsworth concluded that abe
was not a walking mummy after all.
Far from Il. the Kings Daughter ielt
like shutting herself In with these other
daughters Of the king for the rogt IL the
day, But she meant TO 80 back, Tor they
had most cordially Invited her.
Yes: aud her fngera closed mechanic
ally over the silver knob OF the brown
stone cottage, but-she did not ring.
A painful awakening ran over her,
bringing up at her dead" 90 heart with
. desperate grip.
4 cannot do II, she said, staring hard
At the handsomoly-lettorod plate; Il
simply cannot. Il is IMPOSSIBLE
She could have manufactured a dozen
plausible reasons for the omission. but
she could not 20 beyond that rold and
blue lettered plate cleaning above the
bell handle. Putting her hands ou,
bllndly she turned back 20 the seven
broad stone steps, the way Q: escape.
Had she followed him. or had De FOL.
,ovcd her % North ADAMS?
II La had followed nor wa II hcegvso
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-30

par-It's the art Of letting a per-,
know you know enough not to knov