davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-09
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

Send to or Immediately notify the
Board of Health of all rats found dead
from AHknoaCn causes.
/ The grand jury held its sessions yes
terday in Representatives hall, Cap
itol.
Theresa 0. Wilcox VS.. Q. H. Berrey
on appeal has been dismissed by Judge
De Bolt.
The kindergarten Association Will
meet at this morning at the Y. w. C.
! A. rooms.
The wharfrats and Portland Cigars
VIII play ball in Kapiolani Park at 8
a. m Sunday.
| The dance to be given by the Zenda
Dancing Club tonight has been post
poned until the 23rd.
Mrs. W. z. Devereux (nee Roe) leaves
in the Kaiulani for San Francisco on
her first trip off the Hawaiian Islands.
The Fourth District Committee held
its preliminary meeting last evening
appointing officers and subcommittee.
Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge, I. o. o.
F.. VIII give dance on the evening
Of September 10 at the Odd Fellows
Hall.
Governor Carter was received withia,
great demonstration. when he reached
Lahaina on the. Claudine Wednesday
night.
Rev. Arthur c. Logan's wife left in
the Alameda for the mainland on word
that her father had received stroke
of paralysis.
More than $500 day was taken IN
over the book counter of the EduSa-,
ton Office the first two days of the
school term.
The supervisors of the Free Kinder
garten Association will hold a meeting
this morning at a. m. at the Y. w.
c. A. rooms.
A Peerless typewriter was stolen from
the Advertiser Office last evening be-
tween $50 and 7:3O o'clock. A reward
viii be paid for its recovery.
Paul Bartels, the head boolkeeper of
H. Hackfeld & Co., has been notified of
the birth of a son at Hilo yesterday.
Both mother and child are well.
Shirishe, charged with conspiracy to
violate law, was released yesterday by
Marshal Hendry under a bond of $1,000
to appear before the Federal grand
jury.
Yesterday was a great day for bail
FORGETTING. Only two men appeared in
police court. They were drunks and
were fined SO and costs each. Several
cases went over.
A dance will be given at the Alex
ander Young hotel for the officers and
passengers of the transport Thomas,
with special intent of a compliment to
Captain and Mrs. Hart, this evening if
the vessel be in port.
A large typewriting force is at work
on the Governors annual report to the
Secretary of the Interior, Washington.
Tt will be mailed in the steamer Sono-
ma on Tuesday, as well as the Gov
errors estimates of Federal appropria-
tions required by the Territory.
superintendent Gibson of the Boys
Industrial School at Waialee yester-
day morning notified High Sheriff
Brown and the Education Office of the
escape of four boys from the institu-
tisn the previous night. Their names
are John Mehrten. John Silva, Willie
Aud and George Kawainui.
Copies now on sale at all book stores
of the Hawaiian Forester and Agricul-
turist, a monthly magazine of forestry,
entomology and agriculture, issued I'M
der the direction of the Board of Com
missioners of Agriculture and Forestry.
Price 10 cents a copy, $1.e0 per year by
mail to any address subscriptions re-
ceived al the Gazette office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-09
PART
BUSINESS LOCALS.
If greatly troubled zustH mosquitoes
sotify the Board of Health.

If greatly troubled zc5H mosquitoes
notify the Board of Health.
Shot guns, harness, furniture and lin
seed oil next Tuesday at Morgan's auc-
ton rooms.
The stock books of the Pepeekeo SUI
gar Co. will be closed to transfers from
the 18th to the 18th inst, both dates
included.
The finest of lemonade is made by US
ing Jackson's Napa Soda, the prince
of table waters. Sold at all first class
drug stores.
A gentleman is wanted to help share
expenses in a Waikiki house for two or
three months. See our classified adj
vertisements.
A choice lot of imported dry goods
win be sold next Tuesday morning by
Merchant street
EhIers' sale of lace curtains, cotton
blankets and comforters ends Saturday.
Sunday morning paper will have some
surprising news.
The Hawaiian Electric Co. give three
simple rules for keeping cool. These
rules are guaranteed if followed. see
advertisement in this issue
A choice lot of fancy Burbank pota-
toes at s1.25 for hundred pounds, will
be received by the S. s. Sierra by Gertz
Bros. Order now. Phone White 32Sl.
The chance of a lifetime in mems
made-to-order clothes is now offered py
Geo. A. Martin. merchant tailor, on no
tel street. See advertisement in TINS
issue.
Puff away business and other cares
i'm the smoke of General Arthur cigar
There is pleasure in the General AT
thur that no other cigar at the prlce
possesses.
viii E. Fisher viii sell on SATURDAY
at his salesroom, on Merchant streeY
a choice lot of oak furniture, Quincy
refrigerator and blue flame stove. Inc
sale will begin at 10 o'clock
Jas. f. Morgan has the renting Oh a
very neat and modern villa nome Oh
the Manoa road. 1t has all latest I'M
provements, vegetable garden Servants
quarters and magnificent view. See
him for particulars.
Streetcar men, railroad men, ponce
men. plantation men and all others VINO
do much walking should wear the hey
wood Patrol shoe 1t is made eHpressiy
for wear and comfort Price So'Vo a.
Manufacturers Shoe Co.
The choice furniture and householo
effects belonging to Mrs. Ann1s Mon
tague Turner will be sold at pubic auc-
ton today at the residence, Mlgnon'
on Beretania street. The sale VIII oe
conducted by Jas. F. Morgan and VIII
begin promptly at 10 O'Clock.
Business men are recognizing the
folly of going to a tailor for new SUITS
of clothes from time to time one Mt
ting is all that is necessary when you
wear Stein-BIoch smart clothes ana
they are ready for immediate wear
Best service and no time lost. M. Nc
Inerny, agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-09

Ladies can have facial massage by
phoning Main 227. An expert operator
viii visit the home il necessary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-09
Great Reduction Sale of
Ladies' Shirt Waists

Monday morning, Sept. 5th, begins
| our special sale of fine shirt-waists.
| Come look these goods over. It's an
excellent chance to stock up!
Colored waists, $1.25 reduced to S1.0O
| Colored waists, s1.5O reduced to s1.15.
| Black lawn waists, S1.50 reduced to
s1.15.
Black dotted Swiss waists. $3.50 re-
duced to s1.90.
Black Swiss. with figures. $500 re-
duced to S2.25.
Cashmere waists. 1918 reduced to
$500.
Alpaca waists, sS.75 reduced to $500.
Brown tissue waists, $500 reduced to
$500.
White linen waists, $500 reduced to
s2.25.
White linen waists, 1918 reduced to
1886.
White lawn and Madras waists,
$50 reduced to s1.15.
White lawn and Madras waists,
s175 reduced to S1.35.
White lawn and Madras waists,
s.. 90 reduced to $3.50.
White lawn and Madras waists,
s2.25 reduced to s1.75.
White lawn and Madras waists,
$3.50 reduced TO $3.50.
White lawn and Madras waists,
So. rs reduced to $500.
White lawn and Madras waists,
s.. 90 reduced to S2.25.
White lawn and Madras waists,
So 25 reduced to $3.50.
White lawn and Madras waists,
s.. so reduced to $3.50.
White lawn and Madras waists,
GO * 1-edrlced to 50 95.
White lawn and Madras waists,
$500 reduced to $500.
white lawn and Madras waists,
s425 reduced TO 1925.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-09

Fine saddle horses for sale or hire at
the Club Stables. Phone Main 100.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-20
JUST A few SUGGESTIONS.

Fancy Rockers, India Seats
Reception Chairs, Extension Tables,
Dining Chairs, Parlor Tables,
Ladies Desks, Library Tables,
Combination Cases, Jsrdinere Stands,
Paper and Music Racks, Couches,
Magazine Racks, Bullets.
Turkish Rockers, Hall Seats
Fancy Mirrors, High Chairs.
Tea Chairs, Music Cabinets,
Chamber Suits Brass Beds,
Dressers, Iron Beds. Chifoniers,
Wardrobes, Dressing Tables,
Shaving Stands, Foot Rests,
HassockS, China Closets,
Parlor Suits, Paror Pieces
Youths Desks, Parlor Cabinets,
Morris Chairs, Ofice Chairs,
Office Desks. Hall Racks,
Sideboards,
Hall Tree, Book Cases
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-20

DRESSING TABLES.
Here, too, is an article that will
please any woman that needs one.
Always useful, very ornamental. they
make an ideal Christmas gift.
We are showing a big line Of
dressing tables, In all the woods, and
all the styles.
They are priced from $500 to $50.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-20
PaducahF urnitureM Manufacturing Co.
Two Stores

II you are going in for a bedroom
set for anyone, let US show you our
line. In any wood, in all styles.
In the modest, moderate priced or
the very handsome suits--in any in
stance we will save you money and
assure satisfaction. Suits from S1f
to sf15.
We have some beautiful Brass
Beds and also a large diverse line
OF Iron Beds at prices that appeal to
you.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-11
They Were His Own.

Fred Searle and j. A. Gorham STEP
ped on down town corner the other
afternoon to talk real estate for a
few minutes, says the Council Bluffs
Nonpareil 1t was just after one of
the pleasant little two-inch showers
which were so frequent last week,
and Broadway was almost knee deep
in mud and water. A couple of chill
dren were wading about in the mess.
They were whooping and yelling and
having a good time generally. 1t an
noyed Searle. He couldn't hear him
self argue.
'Brats of that size ought to be kept
off the street." he said. 'They are
nuisance. Besides, they will catch
cold"
The children whooped some more
and impeded the conversation with
great success. Searle was getting
hot.
What do parents mean by neg
lecting their children this way? he
growled. Those children are going
to the devil for want of attention.
Shut up, YOU brats."
The brats didn't shut up. Present
ly one of them got too near the two
men and sent shower bath of mud
dy water over them. 1t was too
much for Searle. He exploded.
did you ever see such young hy-
enas?" he snorted. ''How on earth
can a sensible man let his children
grow up that way? He ought to be
jailed for it. Think what they'll
grow up into. Come here, you young
galoots. Who's your fa-why!-
why! Why, dad blame it, they're my
children!"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-11
"soFT" DRINKS IN GERMANY.

Consul Muench, at Plauen, Germany.
reports that a general movement fof
the suppression of over-indulgence in
alcoholic drink in Germany, as well as
in adjoining Austria and Switzerland.
has been among the recognized symp
toms of social reform in these coun.
tries during the last several years.
Recently a practical direction has
been given to theorizing by earnest ef-
forts toward the production of pala-
table nonalcoholic drinks for the
masses.
The first step in that direction con.
sisted in practically initiating the
American carbonated, or aerated, wat.
ers, seasoned with fruit extracts
which have become measurably popu-
lar, especially during the brief summer
months.
The conceded decrease OF beer con-
sumption in Germany within the last
several vars is justly attributed to
these endeavors quite as much as to
the prevailing depression in industries.
Especially has such diminution been
noticed in the larger cities of middle
and northern Germany Though b sr
is admittedly the popular beverage,
containing the smallest percentage of
alcohol among prevalent alcoholic
drinks, yet efforts have been made to
produce this, or an imitation thereof,
without the infusion or development OF
any alcohol whatever. So far these
experiments have failed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-11
EMIGRATION FROM ITALY,
Few From Province of Venetia Come
to the United States.

Consular Report-From the prov
ince of Venetia, comprising the cities
of Belluno, Padua, Rovigo, Treviso,
Udine, Venice, Verona and Vicenza,
emigrate more persons than from any
other province of Italy. In 1901 of
the total emigration from Venetia
over 80 per cent. Q11,75S) declared
their intention to return, while the
balance (5,17S) was classed as per.
manent emigration.
Regarding the emigrants who go
from Venetia to the United States
their number Is so small that their
influence for good or bad would have
no impression on the many going from
other parts. In 1900 the number was
All, a percentage of the total emigra-
ton of 0.39 per cent; while during
1901 1,279, or 1.09 per cent. shaped
their course for the United States. It
is not possible to ascribe any reason
for this slight increase.
Compared with wages In the United
States those received by the wage
earners of Venetia seem small; an
artisan gets from 60 to soc cents q
day. BY practicing economy family,
If the members are not too numerous,
can live on this amount, the principal
articles of sustenance being "polenta"
Ga sort of solid porrldge or hasty
pudding made of maize, or Indian
CORN, potatoes. beans and bread.
Wine is the beverage of all the PEG
pie. A farmland only receives a daily
wage Of from 3S to 48 cents. Illiterate
and unlettered, the emigrants' in
fluence for the general advance of
education and the society is not of the
best
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-11
RUSSIANS AND JAPANESE EACH LOSE
1900 MEN IN FIGHTING NEAR HA|CHENG

necessary issue with Russia. The atti-
tude of the United States is very
gratifying to the Russian authorities.
japanese Repulsed.
Mukden, Aug. cit is reported here
that the Japanese attacked Russian
position at Anshanshan midway be-
tween Haicheng and Liaoyang) Aug. 2
and were repulsed with heavy loss.
The Russian casualties are not known.
Heroism in Battle.
st. Petersburg, Aug. "a Russian
correspondent of the Associated Press,
describing the fighting around Simou-
cheng, paints vivid picture of the
soldiers fighting all day long in the
sitting dust and the torrid heat. The
crisis came when the Japanese bat,
teries enfiladed the Russian gunners.
The order was given to retire and Gen.
Mistchenko's cavalry, brigade of artil-
lery and the Barnaul regiment covered
the retreat. The Japanese swarmed
into the Barnaul's trenches, coming so
close. that the Russians actually
wrenched the guns from their hands,
clubbing the Japanese with their own
rifles. Some of the infantry had to
cut their way out at enormous sacri-
flee. One company lost all it's officers
and most of its men.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-11
A State of innocence.

A question of the wisdom of too
early Bible teaching was brought forci.
bly, to a mothers mind She ar.
rived home one afternoon to find the
house in confusion. All of her palms
and potted plants, Of which she had
many. had been removed to the nur.
sery and arranged in a sem. circle on
the floor. In the midst of this impro.
vised grove sat her son and daughter
clad in airy nothing.
I'VE are Adam and Eve in the Gar
den of Eden" they explained.
"And l." added the youngest hope
full, appearing around the corner, his
sole raiment his fathers silk hat, 81
am God, walking in the garden in the
cool of the evening" Helen Sher-
man Griffith in Lippincott's.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-11
WHEN WOMAN ENvIEs MAN.

When he gives his hair a neat brush
and his couture is complete.
When the children cry and he can
whistle tune, get his hat, bang the
door and go OUT.
When he trips up the street ahead
of her on rainy day with his trousers
japntily turned up and no skirts to
carry.
When he can wear his best hat in the
rain without getting the curl out of his
feathers.
When he doesn't have to twist his
arms to hook his bodice up the back
or drag six superfuous yards of dress
goods behind him--and do 1t graceful
ly, too.
When he doesn't have to kiss his
sworn enemy and tell him how sweet
he ks--Philadelphia Inquirer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-11
CORSETS FOR THE NOSE.
Beauty Doctor Much in Demand at
Present in London Society.

The smart" set in society-and
their followers in humble life-will
do almost anything to Improve"
their personal appearance. Cutting
dimples has been quite the rage for
some time past, and the writer
knows that "dimple cutters" in the
west end have been doing quite a big
business during the present season.
Ladies who never dreamed of having
dimples before have now got what
they think admirable specimens upon
the face and neck. What will hap
pen when dimples go out of fashion
it is difficult to sUrmise, but no doubt
the beauty doctors" will be able to
make the necessary repairs.
Our contemporary, the Medical
Press and Circular, in its current is.
sue deals with another of the latest
novelties in this direction. 1t ema
nates-like other things of the Kind
from Paris. and is special corset
for the nose" 1t is readily con,
ceivable that prolonged and severe
pressure TOT the correction OF a sup
posed malformation may be most in
furious under certain circumstances;
while it is questionable if mere alter.
alton in position would have the
slightest effect in removing a "bot
tle' nose or in overcoming a chronic
rosacca. To the practice our medi
cal contemporary applies this sledge
hammer denunciation:
ITO lower the art of surgery to the
level of mere facial Identification
may be sometimes undignified, burt to
tamper with the anatomical outlines
of the human countenance is one OF
the most insidious forms of quackery
when undertaken by unskilled hands
and for the sake of pampering a fool
ish anity."-London Daily News.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-11
WAY TO CURE DRUNKAROS.
Mailing Their Ears to the Sidewalk Is
Persia's Persuasive Method.

Sioux City Journal.-'There is only
one custom in our country which
would like to see established in
America, and that is the custom OF
dealing with drunkards," said Isaac
YoEannen, a Persian missionary who
lectured to a large audience at the
Norwegian Lutheran church the other
gets drunk we take him and nail him
to the sidewalk, driving the spikes
through his ears. Then when other
people come along they spit in his
face and kick him until he is sober.
| think this method would do a great
deal of good in America because you
have more drunkenness than we do.
There are no saloons in Persia, the
chief beverage being homemade
wine. They don't even know what
beer is
Our officials have several ways of
making prisoners confess to crimes. -
said Mr.. Yohannen. "The favorite
method is to take them on a stand,
around which all the people of the
town gather, and then put out one
eye. If the crime is not very great
an arm is cut off or leg severed. II
it is only trivial offense probably an
ear is sacrificed. Very often innocent
people are subjected to these tor
ments, but it cannot be helped
''The Persians very seldom hang a
man for crime. If he kills another he
is fined SIS and allowed to go. If he
kills ten or a dozen and the people
finally decide that he ought to be put
out of the way he is hanged. But he
is not hanged as they hang men in
this country. He is hanged by the
feet and heavy weight is tied to his
head. Then he is allowed to die. If
the accused prisoner is a woman her
hair is shorn from her head, provid-
ing the offense is trivial one If it
is a serious one she may be turned
into room filled with mad cats and
be scratched to death
Persian jails are dark cellars and
contain no furniture whatever. The
government doesn't feed prisoners,
this being left to friends of the ac-
cused. If he happens to have no
friends he will starve to death. Often
times when food is brought by friends
the keepers of the prison and other
officials appropriate it so that the
prisoners have to go hungry"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-11
Proclamation.

Last evening, in the absence of Gov
ernor La Toilette from the state Lieu
tenant Governor Davidson issued the
following proclamation regarding the
death of Ex-Governor Lewis:
''It is my painful duty to announce
to the people of Wisconsin that James
Taylor Lewis, ex-governor OF this state,
died at his home in Columbus on
Thursday August 4.
Governor Lewis was the last of the
early governors of this state, and his
death removes the only link which has
bound in an official way the presen.
day with its peace and marvellous de-
velopment, to the beginnings of the
state and the trying times of the civil
war.
"In 1S45, while she was still a terri
tory, he came to wisconsin, and began
the practice of law at Columbus. His
public career was begun by his service
as probate judge for Columbia county
Later he was elected district attorney
for the same county. He was a men,
Der of the constitutional convention,
which framed the present constitution,
and is probably the last member OF
that convention to pass away. He also
rendered the state exceptionally good
services as a member of both houses
of the legislature. In 1854 he was
elected lieutenant governor, and in
1861 he was elected secretary of state.
All his official acts were distinguished
by his loyalty to public interests and
jealous striving after high ideals.
''In the period Immediately proceed
ing the civil war, the strong person
ality of Governor Lewis was largely
instrumental in determining the course
of public affairs. He was governor
from January, 1864, to January, 1866
and during this period was in entire
harmony with his patriotic indignation
at the outbreak of the civil war when
he declared: He who is not faithful
friend of the government in this trying
hour, is no friend of mine. His zeal
AMI loyalty, and his enthusiastic desire
that the state should be a leader. aid.
ed largely in giving Wisconsin the dis,
tinguished prominence for patriotism
which it had in the civil war.
After the expiration of his term OF
governor, he retired to private life, and
in that capacity has been influential in
shaping the policy and developing the
resources of our state. His private
life has been type of our highest citl.
zenship, and his qualities OF mind ar d
heart made him safe counsellor.
I'm respect to HIS memory, I direct
that the national flag be displayed at
half-mast on the capitol building until
shutdown on the day of the burial, and
that the building be draped In emblems
of mourning for 30 days"
The proclamation is signed by Lieu,
tenant Governor Davidson, as acting
governor, and by Assistant Secretary
of State Miner.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-11
Inder. the head, Winning Journal

Under, the head, Winning Journal
lists, the publication called The
Journalist gives list of persons who
have secured cash prizes ranging from
800 to $1,000 for articles used by the
Short Story Publishing company in
the Black Cat competition, ard among
the winners is Philip L. Allen Of Madi
son. The high liner was Harry Dam,
who was awarded $1,000 for The Tax
on Moustaches, while Alice Brown
the writer of New England idyls,
Walter Wellman. the explorer, M.
Quad, the veteran humorist and
Charles Edward Barnes each won
$500.