davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-06

Following is a slate for the Demo-
cratic delegates to st. Louis passed
round last night: ]. d. Easton and
Palmer Woods, of Hawaii; T. B. Lyons
or j. L. Coke, of Maui; ]. Splitter. c.
P. Iaukea and Dr. w. s. Noblitt. of
Oahu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-06
NOTICE OF SALE BY COMMITS
SIONER.

Pursuant to a decree made by the
Honorable W. j. Robinson. Third Judge
of the Circuit Court of the First Judi
cial Circuit, Territory of Hawaii, filed
on the 23rd day of May, A. d. 1904. IN
a cause entitled F. \. Schaefer, Her
mann Focke and Wilhelm LAM, CO.
partners doing business under the firm
name of F. A. Schaefer and Company
VS.. Maui Sugar Company, Limited, Bill
for Foreclosure of Mortgage, Equity
Division No 1907. the undersigned, as
Commissioner duly appointed, will sell
at public auction. to the highest bidder
subject to confirmation by the Court
on Monday, June 18th, A. d. 1904. at
IL o'clock noon of said day at the front
SS~mauka) door of the judiciary Building
CAliiolani Hale), in Honolulu, Island OF
Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, the follow
ing described property. to-wit:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-06
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Drs- Mort & Kobayashi have removed
their offices to No. 169 Beretania street.
corner of Beretania and Union streets.
formerly occupied by DR.. Miner. $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-06
E. NO. 1907.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII AT CHAMBERS IN
EQUITY.
r. A. Schaefer, Hermann F'ocke and
Wilhelm LAM, Co-partners doing
business under the firm name of
F. A. Schaefer and Company, Com
plainants, VS.. Maui Sugar Company,
Limited Corporation, Respond
ent-Biu for Foreclosure of Mort
gage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-06
REMOVAL NOTICE.

A. r. Rowatt, D. V. s, mas changed
his residence to III King street.
Telephone Blue 3101. 6S0S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-06
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
TEERAPION This ,. sao1:.ai {.

TEnAF and popular -.
Dedy. used IN the Continental Hospitsls by R3nsgx
hostan, Jobsrt. Vslpea0, and Others, combines s.
the dessdorAta 20 be sought In q nedizine al aaG
kind and s9rpasses everything hitherto employee
THERAplON NO. I maintains its v0rsAs
rsnVwned aud vel merted reputation for deraagB
snsnss Of the kidneys. pains In the back. Ed
ktndred a4lnsuts. 96ording prompt relief wtsEx
other veil tried remedies have been poweriasa.
FAERAPION No. z forimpurty Of the blo0x.
scuSvy. piles. spots. botches, pains and swelling
81 joInss. gout rheumatism. adiaeases for Uh4cs
t. has been zoo much fashion To employ mercury
szrsaFarIIa &c. 70 the destruction Of sufferers to&
and ruin Of ho<h- This preparation puF4ees eaz
whole system through the blood. and thoroughly
eliminates all poisonous matter from the body.
TNERAPlON NO 3 for exhaustion. GisaFs
kaasness, and all distressing consequences 81
GissapaEiou. worry. overw0rk, &C. It poaseasss
eurpTiGng power In restoring strength aud vigu~ s
those suffering from the enervating inhusa0as as
long esideuce IN hot unhealthy climates.
YHERAPION Is sold By the prtnstrmf
EhGrlists aisd Merchants throus bout the wox4e
PY4cs tn BnglsBd. Ia I'd. and A. Cd. In ordAs-
tax stats whtch Of the three numbers Ia Fup
aatTsd, and observe that the word " THERAr5op
srpsaEs on the British Government Stamp Ga
ghtes s1soTs . rcd groundl A1ixed 70 every
euezzne package by order Of Hfs haiesty's Hoz-
0ouzEAeEssnsEH, end wttAosH winch II b forgery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-06
By AUTHORITY.
NorARIEs PUBLIC.

The Commissions of the following
Notaries Public for the First Judicial
Circuit OF the Territory of Hawaii are
hereby cancelled and revoked for nom
payment of licenses, and their record
books ordered to be filed at the office
of the Clerks of the Circuit Court of
the First Judicial Circuit:
Coldeway. E. w.
Halves, Jr., A. G.
Marques, Chas. n.
LORRIN ANDREWS,
Attorney General. Territory of Hawaii.
Attorney-GeneraPs Office, June 3, 1904.
$50.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing Registered Treasury Warrants
will be paidsat the Treasury upon pre-
sentation:
Registered Numbers 1865 to 241s in
elusive.
A. J. CAMPBELL,
Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.
Treasurer's Office, June 1. 1904 sos
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-06
M. McInerny, Ltd.

has received from the Renowned Wholesale Tailor Shops OF
THE STEIN-BLOCH CO.. Rochester N. Y. complete
and varied line of their carefully and stylish designed
Smart Clothes for Spring Wear Each Suit and
Overcoat is signed with this Label:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-14

pile rock on rock and stone on stone on
the peak of the mountains that over
hangs the mansion of the Verinyces.
Pile them up in tons. Pile them up in
hills. And then, at the moment, they
will go rushing down upon this house
and crush it from the earth.
What hour shall be set for hurting
the rocks down, oh King of the Cob
Inns of Shawangunk? asked the COB
Inns.
"Ah! That is our best trick! Ask
the Goblin of Gloomy Glens."
The Goblin of Gloomy Glens
lauhed a laugh that sounded like
tinkling waters. He coughed modest
cough that sounded like the bark of a
fox far far away on a still midnight
when it is very, very cold. Then he
spoke.
Il have put charm on the clock,
he he! 1 have made all the figures
vanish from its stupid face he! he!
and in their place are numerals that
run across and siz-Zag and criss-cross
in a lovely tangle. He! he! he! And
these queer figures all spell certain
hour and minute, but nobody but my
self can tell what that time is, for 1
have made the hands vanish, too, hei
he! And tomorrow at the hour and
minute set on the clock it will strike
as it has never struck before. 1t will
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-14

icate legs like pipe stems when it
closed on them.
$50 there is only one way to catch
giraffes alive, and mighty hard way
il is.
They must be surrounded by drivers
and chased until they bring up, weary
and helpless, in an Enclosure made Of
netting and bamboo. That means a.
drive of many miles, lasting many
days; for even If the animals could be
driven faster, ii would never do to drive
them into the Enclosure in the first rush
of their terror. They would dash head
long into 1t and kill themselves.
80 we must hire a great army Of
men and then, when CRATES are sight
ed we must surround them at so great
a distance that the animals look only
like specks on the plain. To so any
, nearer would mean to alarm and lose
them.
Now, of course, the men who have
to work around them so as to complete
the circle have to travel immensely
long distances in order to get on the
other side of the herd without being
seen or smelled. 1t may require two
days before the signals tell the waiting
hunters that the circle is complete.
Then begins the drive, closing in
very very carefully, to make sure that
there shall be no break in the ranks to
let the beasts slip through.
"If the heaters and drivers come to
a hill or stream or thick forest they
cannot go around it, but must go
straight on through everything; for if
they tried to go around the giraffes
might come that way and force their
bodies through the thicket or wade the
water.
"This hunting is a terrible piece of
business in itself. But after the gi-
RATES. are safely penned in. the hardest
work has only begun. That is to trans
port the beasts over five hundred or
more miles of primeval wilderness to
the nearest seaport.
Men have tried all kinds of ways TO
do this, even to driving the great
brutes. But that doesn't pay. The
risk of accident Is too great. / prefer
to do il the old-fashioned way, and to
pen the animals in bamboo cage open
at the top so that their shoulders AMI
necks can stick out. Then the cage Is
dashed TO great bamboo poles, from
twenty TO thirty feet long. As many
natives as possible lift the four ends
to their shoulders and on goes Mr. Gil
Ihffe on a free ride TO the ocean.
zone collector that / know tried
CONTINUED on Page Twenty-slxA
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-14

fingers; then she read the card on top,
which said in gold letters:
ITO MY VALENTINE"
She crept nearer after awhile, and
feasted her eyes on the wonderful
thing, but she did not touch it until
she heard quick steps on the stairs
then she went to the door and called
Johnny, the shoebIack, and he came
right in.
He was very short and red-faced,
and he had very hoarse voice, but
he was kind to little lame Hilda, and
when her father was away he always
looked after her fire and did her wee
bit of marketing.
Look, Johnny" said Hilda. Look
at my valentine"
"Gee!" said Johnny, and stared with
all his eyes.
do you think it is really for me?"
asked Hilda.
Johnny touched it very cautiously
with his stubby fingers.
Have you opened it?' he asked.
NO" said Hilda.
"Wen, you just open it," said John
ny, land maybe it will tell if it is
yours"
So Hilda united the ribbons and
opened the basket, and then she took
off a layer of lace paper and then
she took off a layer of silver paper,
and then she TOOK out pair or silver
candy tongs. and then she picked up
a lovely card all painted with pink
rosebuds, and on the card was writ
ten:
"To the best little girl in the world"
"Hooray!" cried Johnny the shoe
black. That's for you, Hilda, that's
for you!"
But Hilda blushed all over her thin
little face.
"Oh, it couldn't be for me. Johnny"
she said.
well. who is it for, them" Johnny"
she said.
"Well, who is it for. them" asked
Johnny, and of course Hilda could
not answer that question. so Johnny
lifted the last layer of lace paper and
there the two children saw row after
row of chocolates and nougat and
marshmallows and pink and white al
monds and candied violets and rose
leaves and silver mint drops, and all
the rest of the fine sweets that only
rich people can buy.
Take some, Johnny" said Hida;
but Johnny made her eat one first, and
then he ate one, and then Hilda ate
another and Johnny ate another, and
they both sighed with happiness.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-14
She clapped her hands together

tered through the window of the tall
tenement and laid on Hildas table the
great big valentine basket, and after
that he floated down through the gold
en- air and dropped Johnnys funny
card into the mail box of the rich lit
tie girl.
Then Cupid laughed and lifted his
rose-colored wings and flew away
"Hildas a dear good girl" he
said, "and the rich little girl has more
candy now than is good for her." So
we may suppose that Cupid was not
so careless, after all.
Twilight came and it grew cold on
the roofs. Hilda said "Good-by' to
the sparrows and limped down to her
dark room. She felt for the matches
and lighted a candle, and then she
clapped her hands together once and
stood perfectly still; for right in the
middle of the little wooden table was
a great pink basket that glowed like
a rose!
Hilda touched it with hesltating
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-14

some and advised to go home by 9TH
ers, and they had become discouraged
and were ready to give up, when they
came to a captain who smiled on them
instead of speaking harshly.
The man had had trouble with the
hoy who rode his horses, and the lad
had run away. He, must have seen
that the children were runaways, but
he offered at once to take Hans as
driver and Yuly to cook their meals.
He was so anxious for them to come
that he asked no questions. and as
soon as they were aboard the boat was
cast off.
Canal boats. as every boy and girl
along by two horses hitched to a long
rope. A boy either rides or walks
beside one of the horses to keep them
going, and Hans quickly found his
place. AS for the cooking, it was no
more than Yuly had done at home.
There was only the coffee to boil and
bread and sausageS to set on the
table.
They were to be fed and lodged and
carried to the end Of the canal, but
were to receive no pay. They were
five days making the trip, and it was
only when they were nearing the end
that the captain of the boat said:
Il know that you children have run
business. You will be taken up as
runaways before you have gone ten
miles, but that is your affair. | don't
know where you are going, nor do l
want to, but you are two young idiots
who ought to be spanked and sent
home to your mothers. You have been
faithful to me, however, and l will
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-14

think of all that we shall have to tell
when we get back home!"
A little later both were sound asleep
in the hay; but, unknown to them,
son of the farmer had seen them as
they crossed the field to reach the
stack, and he ran to the house, burst
into the kitchen and cried out:
r-mother-Yawcob, what do
you Think"
What can it be?" they asked alto
gether.
There are two children--a boy and
girl-sleeping in our haystack!"
What two children" asked the
father.
II do not know. They are stran-
gers"
This is thing to be seen to at
once said the old man as he rose
up. IF strangers are taking up lodg-
ings in my haystack, l win surely
want to know something about them.
How do / know but what they intend
to set fire to it? Yawcob, you get
my old sword, and Gottleb, you light
the lantern, and we will go out and
see"
few minutes later the father and
his two sons We're at the haystack and
bending over the sleeping children.
Eyes, they are strangers in these
parts" said the father. "They may
be orphans, or they may be run
Always. Let us arouse them up and
get them to the house. Here, you boy
and girl-wake up-wake up! Who
are you and what do You do here2
Don't you understand what I say?
Come along to the house till I see
what you look like and ask all about
You.'
ITO Be Continued.)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-14

mat all American women had in those
days; and when the men were all
away she would go about her duties
in the great house. far from other
habitations, and never think of such
thing as fear.
AT night she and the maids would
go all around the place with candles
and see that all was well. Then they
would bar the great oaken shutters
and go to bed.
One night, when Mistress Prudence
was alone again, she stepped toward
great window on the lower floor, when
gust of wind eXtinguished her can
ole She went on in the dark, but
paused suddenly and remained as still
as a mouse: for she heard voices just
outside.
Funny, thin, quavering voices they
We're, and they seemed to come from
low down, near the ground. Mistress
prudence creDt softly toward the win
DOW and Deerec out
she almost cried aloud in her sur
plise at what she saw. In the moon
hght sat ten tiny figures, none taller
IMAM bucket. They were little men,
with thin legs and big heads, and on
each big head sat a funny cap like a
night cap
Though they were so tiny, they were
very very old, as Mistress Prudence
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-14

giggling of brooks when they break
| the ice away in the spring and rush
! down the valley.
Mistress Prudence Verinyce now
saw the COLLINS ali begin to leap
| strangely into the air, apparently
snatching at some invisible thing.
Several of them tumbled to the ground
in funny heap. At first she could
not imagine what they were doing,
but all at once she saw one succeed
in his leap, and the next instant he
was a-straddle of a moonbeam and
riding upward as fast as the wind.
In another moment they were all
mounted and away
Almost Immediately the air began
to tremble and then heavy roars and
grumblings came from all the noun
tains. A maid ran in and cried:
Mistress, it is going to storm very
hard. Hear the thunder"
But Mistress Prudence knew that 1t
was the goblin army piling rocks on
the mountain top.
Swiftly she FASTENED to the clock,
and there found that the Goblin of
Gloomy Glens had. indeed, worked a
strange spell. Long she pondercd and
studied and thought. She lit many
candles and placed them wherever
they would shine on the transformed
face of the honest old clock. But the
night passed and the morning came,
and still she had not been able to dis
cover what time was set on it.
Like d wise American woman, she
ate a good breakfast, and then re-
turned to her task. But the morning
passed and still she had not solved the
riddle of the goblin spell. Then she
ate luncheon and went at it again. She
was too brave to run away and save
her life at the expense OF losing the
mansion If she could help It, And she
resolved to discover the spell IL any
one could do it.
And all at once she found all the
Roman numerals Swiftly she added
them up. Swiftly she divided them by
ten. She had not discovered the an
swer a moment too soon. Her watch
showed her that 1t was Just time She
rushed to the clock and seized the
pendulum with all her strength.
At once there resounded a most ter
rible noise from all the mountains. IT
was like whole cityfuls of plate glass
windows falling down and shivering to
pieces all at the same moment. 1t
was like babies crying the way babies
cry when they grow red In the face
and look as If they would burst imme-
diately. 1t was like abe winter wind,
il was like animals in pain, II was like
the thunder far away, it was like trees
cracking in the frost of nights.
1t was the lamen of the COLLINS,
all diving into their holes and caves
to remain there for seven years, and
three months.
What was the, time that was set on
the clock2
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-14
BY j. w. MULLER.

1t was once upon time when there
was hardly any noise in the United
states; no roaring steamboats, beat
the waters with paddles: no scream
ing trains fed through the land
breathing fire. A person could pass
over a thousand miles of country and
see or hear nothing except softly
paddled canoes here and there. Funny
sailing vessels made port after long
e-oyages across the ocean; and there
were more trees than people in this
country, that is so crowded now that
YOU can travel over more than thous-
and miles of it and never be out of
sight of human beings.
In those far-off days there was q
fine old mansion away up the Hudson
river, among the wild and beautiful
Kaaterskili Mountains. In this man
sion dwelled Mistress Prudence Ver-
inyce and her father and brothers.
Often and often they had to leave
her alone, for they were men of much
importance in the district. and had
TO ride away to hold court and hunt
out law breakers and even to fight In
dams now and then.
Mistress Prudence had the courage
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-14
THE ROMANTIC TRIP
OF HANS AND YULY
Searching for Pigmy Land.
CHAPTER III.
They Run Away.
arching for Pigmy Land.
CHAPTER III.
They Run Away.

In the story told by the captain Of
the canal boat he had said that the
country of the lost river was beyond
the end OF the canal.
The end of the canal was at least
a hundred miles away, and Hans knew
that it would take him and Yuly many
days to walk that distance. There
would also be danger of their being
stopped for runaway children and
sent home again. He planned, there
fore, with the girl that they should
leave home by day and try to get a
ride on a canal boat.
1t was very easy for the children to
get away from home. as their parents
had no suspicion of the plan to
run away. Neither had as much as
penny in money. but each of
them made up package of bread and
sausage, and one morning at
o'clock they met at certain spot and
walked to the canal together.
For a time they were frightened at
the step they were taking, but after
little they grew holder and began to
ask the captains of boats to take them
aboard.
In reply, they were laughed at by
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-14

could see from their white boards,
which hung almost to their fat, round
waists. Their faces were brown and
wrlnkled and full of mischief
mistress Prudence could hear every
word they said plainly, for they were
excited, and their voices, though thin,
were shrill.
And have you put the charm on the
old clock as we commanded, oh Goblin
the ten.
'Ay oh King of the COLLINS of Shaw
angunk!" said the Goblin of Gloomy
Glens.
Now, tell us, oh King, what our du-
ties are and what will happen?" clam
ored the other eight COLLINS of the
mountain.
1T is weIe' said the King of the
COLLINS. Listen, oh COLLINS of the
Mountains, and we will tell you why
we have commanded you to appear be-
fore us.
Know, then, that last night the
master of this mansion and his two
sons came riding down our own home
of Splashing Water Glen. We were
| sitting on tree root spinning ourself
royal cloak out of the fog, which was
very strong and fine just then; and so
nusled were we with our royal task
that we did not behold the approach of
the horses till they were on us. and in
a trice had torn our royal cloak to
filmy mist"
Miserable wretches!" cried the COB
Inns in unison. 1t sounded just like
breaking glass, so angry were they.
Now for our royal revenge. Our
noble and worthy Chief Deputy, the
honorable Goblin of Gloomy Glens, has
done his work. Now for yours Hasten
q xxra I'D all
Kaaterskll together Call the COLLINS
of Eaglehurst and the COLLINS of the
Palisades to help. Send the wind to
bring up the COLLINS of old Gro Nest
and dig down into the earth and bring
forth the gnomes of Fire-Pit. Let them
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-14
THE CARELESSNESS
OF CUPID
1t Made One Valentine Go just
the Right Way.
BY TEMPLE BAILEY.

1t was really all Cupid's fault. He
had two valentines to deliver, one to
rich little girl from her still richer
uncle, and the other to little lame
Hilda, from Johnny, the shoeblack.
Now the valentines that the rich
uncle sent to the rich little girl was a
beautiful pink basket of candy, tied
with big pink bow and trimmed with
rosebuds, and the valentine that
Johnny, the shoeblack, sent to little
lame Hilda was funny card with
two red hearts and a verse like this
'Oh, my friend Hilda,
I'm glad your name isn't Tilda,
When this you see,
Remember me-"
Which was not very good poetry,
but Johnny thought it fine
Little lame Hilda lived on the top
floor of big tenement and she was
alone all day; but in warm weather
she spent most of her time on the roof
and made friends with the sparrows
and looked up at the blue, blue sky
and tried to think that she was in
the country, and that the roar of the
wagons ON the cobblestones was just
the murmur of the wind in big trees
OF course February is not warm
month, but the day Cupid made his
mistake was sunshiny, and Hilda
wrapped herself up and limped up the
rickety stairway to the roof and sat
near the chimney and looked at the
white clouds floating overhead and
listened as the telegraph wires sang
the song of the city news.
TT is a beautiful world" said little
lame Hilda; and just then Cupid flew
over the roofs with the two valentines
in his hands.
He looked down on the poor child
with the sunshiny face and the con-
tented heart and, all at once, he flut-