davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-03
WHY MOTHERS
WORRY

Did you ever hear a mother
worry over a plump child 7
There is no better bank of
health for a child to draw
from than a good supply of
healthy flesh.
SCOTS Emulsion not only
gives a child weight and
piumpness, but it feeds the
brain, bones and nerves with
strength and active power.
Fewer mothers would
worry if they knew more
about SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTS Emulsion is substi-
tuted by cheap emulsions and
so-called wines, cordials and
extracts of cod-liver oil.
They can do you no good
and are dear at any price.
Why buy them? SCOTS
Emulsion has been the one
reliable preparation Of cod
liver oil for nearly thirty years
Wen send Won sample fee upon request
SCOTT BOVINE. 200 Pearl Street Nsw YORK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-03
THE HOUSE.

1t was Rep. Aylett of the Fifth who
stirred up matters in the House of
Representatives yesterday for a few
minutes, otherwise the lower chamber
would have devoted an hour and a half
to the dull monotony of doing bust
ness, along business lines. AS it was,
Aylett gave everyone a breathing
spell. He objected to members sub
hitting resolutions on yellow paper
and he voiced his objection in the in
dignant tones which Warsaw's last
champion must have used when he
from her heights surveyed wide Ger
the field waste of ruin laid. Better
death than yellow paper said Aylett
of the Fifth. in effect and Speaker
Knudsen was relentless enough to rule
the honorable gentleman's objection
out of order
AS matter of fact Aylett was prac-
ticalIy but not literally, right from
the Hawaiian standpoint. The rules,
in English. call for the use of letter
or cap paper for resolutions. cap"
being merely the abbreviation which
means fools cap size" Owing to the
lack of a word to indicate FOOLS cap
the Hawaiian translators of the rules
call that particular paper ''pepa loio,
or lawyers paper" which may, of
course. make other people turn blue.
or even yellow, but is not yellow it
self.
The English version of the rules has
TO stand though and, under perfect
" correct ruling. members viii be able
to use yellow paper or green paper,
or black paper or pink paper with pur-
pie polka dots on tin fact. any sort
of old paper. so long as it is cap size
BERGER'S SMALL BILL.
It was Bandmaster Berger who first
ava kened the House yesterday by his
quaint answer 70 the request of the
House for a report of the bands in
cideutal expenses.
I must state" wrote Capt. Berger.
that the band had no incidentals
whatsoever. It has been stricl-
en- out when all got 20 per cent down
So the band has to make the best of it.
but hopes that the Legislature will re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-03

Hooulu and Hoola Lahui Society re-
questing the company of the Speaker
and members of the House at lunch at
the Kapiolani Maternity Home on Fri
day, March 3. The invitation was ac-
cepted.
The Finance Committee reported fav-
orably on Coelho's bill to encourage di-
versified industries.
Chairman Holstein of the Police
Committee reported favorabIy on the
application for the appointment of a
Deputy Sheriff for Honuaula, Maui.
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS.
Reports of the Committee on Public
Lands and Internal improvements
were submitted by Chairman Mahelo-
ma on the following matters:
The petition of North Kohala asking
for $4,000 for different road works was
recommended tabled, former petition
covering the ground
The petition for $4,000 for a court
house and Jail at North Kona was rec
commended and referred to the County
Committee.
The petition for $35, OOo for a wharf at
Kailua bay was recommended tabled,
as the present wharf is good.
The committee reported favorably on
the petition for $500 for Il road in
North Kona near Kona Orphanage.
The application for $4,000 for the Pa
lolo road was endorsed.
The petition for $4,000 for court
house and Jail in the Third Judicial
Circuit was referred to the County
Committee.
The committee recommended the ap-
preparation of 49,, 500 for roads in South
kohala, rejected; sums of $500 for a
wharf at Kawaihae and $4,000 for a
roller. 1t recommended that the appli-
cation for $2400 for doctor in South
kohala go to the Health Committee.
The resolution for $39, 900 for roads in
North Kona was reported on adversely.
A petition was received for the APP
preparation of $500 for matchmaking
Pail avenue.
The House finished it's business at
1880 and adjourned until this morning.
the Standing Committees being busy
yesterday afternoon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DAY.

, would not be responsible for the ac-
curacy of the maps so filed. But ne
wanted to retain the section providing
that such maps should be accepted as
evidence in courts of law.
You dsclaim responsibility for the
accuracy of the maps" said Dowsett,
and then you want them accepted as
evidence"
Achi said their acceptance would be
subject to the laws of evidence, and
Paris made a speech expressing doubt
whether the bill should pass at all.
Bishop moved to strike out the section
ma king maps acceptable as evidence,
and the motion carried. The bill was
then amended so as to preserve the
sequence of the sections, and was pass
ed only Brown and Paris voting against
it.
Senate Bill 35, amending the Revised
Laws relative to the duties of the Reg
istrar of Conveyances, passed third
reading, only Dickey and McCandless
voting against it.
WANTS HER HOME.
Brown presented petition from a
native woman of Hilo asking that she
be awarded the land now occupied by
her as a home and that the said
land be declared to belong to
her. The land comprises 21a acres. and
was granted to D. Castle by the Court
of Land Claims. The petition went to
the Judiciary Committee.
Senate Bill No. 81. to amend the reg
istration laws. on second reading, went
to the Judiciary Committee.
Senate Bill No. so, to amend Section
1858, 1854 and 1856 of the Revised Stat
utes, on second reading went to the
Judiciary Committee.
Senate Bill No. SO, to fine violators of
the market ordinance one dollar, on
second reading went to the Judiciary
Committee.
Senate Bill No. 81, to regulate the adj
mission of attorneys and counsellors at
law, passed second reading and went
to the Judiciary Committee.
Senate Bill No. so, to repeal Sections
l, 2. 3, 4 and of the Session Laws of
1898 passed second reading. and went
to the Public Lands Committee
Senate Bill No. 40, the McCandless
Sunday law, was read second time by
title and went to a special committee
of one from each island, on motion of
Wilcox.
The committee, as announced by
President Isenberg, consists of Woods,
Hayselden. Bishop, Lane and Wilcox.
TT viii be a good Democratic Sunday
faw with that chairman" remarked
Senator when the committee was an
nounced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-03
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Bo Lung, dealers in dry goods, on
King street. opposite the See zap So
ciety Building. Of which Lum 30 is
manager, has been sold to Kwong
Chang & Co. and that March of this
year has been appointed as the date
Of final settlement. also that the firm
Of Kwong Chan & Co. shall not be
responsible for any outstanding debts
Of the firm Of 30 Lung or its manager
Lum 30.
KwONG CHAN co.
Honolulu, Feb. Is, 1905. 1899
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-03

store us the incidental appropriation to
buy new reeds, strings, new music, re-
pair instruments, car fare and express
hire for long distance service and we
will thank them for it,
Chief Justice Frear filed a report
showing $432.30 for expenses of the
Judiciary Department for six months
md s60967 for stationery and Incl
dentals.
Treasurer Campbell reported the in
cidental expenses of his office as
amounting to $S05.59.
HOW THE FUND STANDS.
In reply to request from the House
superintendent Holloway of the Pub
lie Works Department submitted long
report giving details of the different
items under the following heads:
Total appropriations under
the loan act ..............s2,3 97, &c rs
Total expenditures -........ 1,O3l, 735 SO
Total uneXpended .......... 1866, 534 So
Total reserved for contracts. 44S,47 OIL
Chief Engineer Thurston of the Ho-
nolulu Fire Department submitted a
report showing an expenditure of s4.-
1867 for incidental e snpxees. TbVeh
1867 for incidental expenses. The prin-
cipal single item was one of $152501 for
horse feed.
President Pinkham of the Board of
Health wrote inviting the members of
the House of Representatives to visit
the Insane Asylum.
Rep. Lewis introduced a bill to pro-
tect life and property from injuries re-
sulting from the operation of steam
boilers and engines and to provide for
the licensing of engineers. It was read
by title for the first time.
AFTER THE "MILISH."
Rep. Fernandez introduced an i'm
portant resolution to the effect that
as the rumor was current to the effect
that the money appropriated for the
military department had been spent
for booze and high jinks' and as this
had been published a Special Commit
tee should be appointed TO examine
the accounts of the Military Depart
ment and report on the same and that
the commission have power to sub :
poena officers and other witnesses.
1t was agreed that a committee OF !
three shall be appointed by the
Speaker
MORE RESOLUTIONS.
Other resolutions introduced were:
For SO. $4,000 for macadamizing River |
street from hlHB 10 ' ileE aTA INA
leiopu).
For $4,000. extending River street
from Vineyard to School street. (Ka-
leiopu).
For $4,000 for a school house at Ka-
lihikai. (Mahikoa).
For $4,000 for a school house and /
teachers cottage at Papa. (Mahikoa).
For $4,000 for the extension of Vine
yard street from Liliha to Insane Asy-
um road. BROAD.
For $4,000 for maintaining and i'm
proving Mooheau Park. Hilo. Lewis).
For $4,000 for purchasing balance Of
right of way, Bridge street, Hilo.
.Lewis).
For $4,000, completing King street,
fIilo. Gewis).
For $4,000, road from Honolii to Pa
auhau. CLewis).
For $4,000. for High School building
At HiIo. Uewis).
The following bills were transmitted
10 the House from the Senate:
Relating to the bonds Of public Off
2ers.
Providing for indexing the records in
the office Of the Registrar of Convey
ances.
WILL HAVE LUNCH.
An invitation was received from the J
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-03
FILING OF MAPS.

The regular order now came on me
third reading of Senate Bill 81, provid-
ing for the filing of surveys and maps
of lands with the Registrar of Convey
ances. Bishop questioned the sense Of
the bill. and McCandless made some
what extended speech in favor OF
amending it so that the government
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-03
NATIVE SONS Qld CAUFORNIAN'S

There will be a meeting of Califor-
mans at the Alexander Young Hotel,
March s, 1906, at o'clock, to consider
such acts of respect as may be posi-
bic to show, at the departure OF the
remains of our Benefactress and all
time friend, the late Mrs. Jane L.
Stanford
W. II. HOOGS,
704I For Committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-03
AFTERNOON SESSION.

At the afternoon session the following
report from the Judiciary Committee
was taken up with Senate Bill 46. In
presenting its report, which was in the
main a Favorable one, the committee
says:
The object of the bill is to give the
landlords a chance to sue the less es,
either at the district where the land s
situated, or at the district where the
lessee resides, relating to summary pro-
ceedings to recover possession of lands.
According to the laws of the land
now, in cases of this kind, the land
lords are forced to bring suit where
the lands are situated; but in many
cases it was found that the lessees were
outside of the district where the lands
are situated; in those cases the land
lords have no remedy except to go into
Circuit Courts, which is an expensive
one"
The bill passed second reading, and
day.
The tax bill for counties was reported
from the Printing Committee, and as
signed to the Ways and Means Com
mittee.
McCandless introduced a bill relating
to the Communication of the rights OF
the government in lands awarded to
quiet title, and another relating to
school lands. Both passed first read
ing, being referred to the Printing
Committee, and the Senate adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-03
DERANGED NERVES,
DISTRESSING TROUBLES LEFT Bv
ST. VITUs AND GRIP.
woman Afflicted for Years by Strange
Spells Of Numbness and Weakness
Receivers Perfect Health.

When she was fourteen years old.
Mrs. Ida L. Brown had ST. Vitus'
dance. She finally got over the most
noticeable features of the strange all
ment, but was still troubled by very
uncomfortable sensations. which she
recently described as follows:
One hand, half of my face, and
half OF my tongue would get cold and
numb. These feelings would come on.
last for about ten minutes, and then
go away, several times a day. Be
sides 1 would have palpitation of the
heart, and my strength would get so
low that l could hardly breathe. AS
time went on these spells kept coming
oftener anu growing worse. The numb
ness would sometimes extend over half
my body
. How did you get rid OF them7"
1t seemed for a long time as if I
never could get rid of them. 1t was
not until about six years ago that [
found remedy that had virtue enough
IN 1t to reach my case. That was DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People,
and they have since entirely cured
me-
Did it take long to effect cure?"
10! | hadn t taken the whole OF
the first box before l saw great i'm
provement. So [ kept on using them,
growing better all the time, until / had
taken eight boxes and then was per-
fectly well, and | have remained in
good health ever since with one excep.
ton
What was that?''
''Oh! that was when I had the
grip. l was in bed, under the doctor s
care, for two weeks. When [ got up
l had dreadful attacks of dizziness I
had to grasp hold of something or 1
would fall right down. l was just mis-
craze, and when [ saw the doctor was
not helping me, l began to take DR..
Williams Pink Pills again. In short
time they cured me of that trouble
too, and l have never had any dizzy
spells since.
Mrs. Brown lives at No. 1905 De
Witt street, MattoOn, Illinois. DR..
Williams Pink Pills are without an
equal for the rapid and thorough cure
of nervous prostration. They expel
the poison left in the system by such
diseases as grip and are the best of
tonics in all cases of weakness. They
are sold by every druggist.
z z ag z z z q z q z z q z z z q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-03
zsfrxv,
|A;SAsls ,97slxm
lEN!l!a!,lIIllS
II Telephone Main 424.
At Auction
Saturday. Mar. 4, 'O5,
Saturday. Mar. r, 'O5.
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

We viii sell at our sa1esrooms, cor
uer Fort and Quuen streets,
Hats Neckties. Clocks, Robes, Um-
breIlas. Trunks, Guns, Oil Stoves,
Books. Dressing Case, Physicians In
struments, Calabash. Lamps, Native
Mats Baskets, Curios. Quilts, Wall
Paper, Crockery, Silver Plated Ladle,
Pie Knife. etc. Jewel Range holes,
Veranda Chairs, Meat Safes, Dining
Chairs. Knives, Forks, Spoons, Etc,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-23
THE ELOPENIENT.

He was a middIe-aged man, intensely
respectable in appearance, and inclined
to portliness. On his return from his
Office in the evening he found a letter
waiting for him on the table in the hall.
1t was addressed to him in his .wife's
handwriting He took it into the libra
~ with him, selected a comfortable
chair in a good light, and adjusted his
letter:
M Dear George. I have eloped. If
L say it in this plain and direct way
without p~eriphraSiS and without break
ing it to you gently it is because you
must for some time past have been ex-
pecting something of the kind. l
credit YOU intelligence with that.
w lave been married ten years,
and as you pointed out the other day
We have never exchanged one angry
word with each other. Somehow that
seems to me to speak for itself The
dead level of decency has never been
disturbed. You, as Il correct and ORTIZ
odOx solicitor, regard this with intense
satisfaction. I confess that I do not.
To me the dead level has become-well.
pretty deadly. 1t sounds perhaps an
exaggeration, but I almost wish that
you had on some OccasiOn completely
lost your temper with me n used me
violently. Perhaps it would have been
better still if you had permitted me
to lose my temper with you. You never
did. Your discretion and tact are be-
yond all praise. At the same time they.
have proved fatal to the woman who is
your wife. / have been through ten
years OF it. The time is upi
There is really a good deal of broken
contract about it on both sides. Ten
years g I was pretty and you were
romantic. tt was understood between
us-tacitly. I admit-that this kind of
thing would continue. 1t has not con-
tinued- At the present I am
quite we'll preserved and you are a so
I~icitor, and we never exchange an
angry word. Nor do we ever exchange
a word of affection which could be fair
~ called hysterical or idiotic.
THE fact is that for the betetr part
OF ten years I have been acting a part
m~agnihcently. I have acted the part
ola h-ousexeeper SO splendid1y-that-at
times l have deceived myself and be-
lieved that I really did take al interest
in the t~radeSmen'S books Perhaps the
self-deceit went further thai that. I
deceived myself into believing hat I
really enjoyed the p~OrtentOus and ex-
trenely dun dinners that we give ev-
cry month. I deceived myself into be-
rather somnolent affection was the
placid happiness of married lovers. But
all the time romano has been alive in
me and the flame on the altar is not
what on earth will you make of that
sentence? Metaphor always did mud
die you.) The flame will not burn for
ever. One gets older and older. The
cold night is coming. I have an hour
still to enjoy.
A this came to me after you had
left for the office his morning. You
will never know how nearly I dashed
your silk hat from your hand, kicked
it across the hall. and went into hys-
terics. That hat had somehow become
the symbol of my ugly, we1l-groomed.
respectable life. / went into the
kitchen and gave the orders q was
able to get the red mullet, after alp,
and then l went upstairs and packed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-23

IT have, and I've wondered if he ap-
preciated you as he ought to. I can't
say much. wilder, being as 1 am a
married man with a crOss-eyed wife
and nine children. but if I was a free
man once more-yum. yuml Which
means that I'd shine u to you and
make 0 say yes within a week"
"Jim's been coming here a year now,
she said.
And he hasn't popped the question.
nor Won't for five years more, unless
hit with a club Wilder. talk to me the
same as you would to your grandfather.
Dc you love Jim Skinner
u 7 tell, Abe2'
You must. il you want the shelter
ing wings of the American constitution
thrown about ou."
Then IL do"
And you don't want him fooling
away any more time?"
No"
you can't ask him and he won't ask
you, and so something must be done.
/ think I've heard that Jim was of
a Jealous disposition. That's our cure
to work on his jealousy. Wilder
Smart, give me a sheet of paper and
I'll put springs under Jim Skinner S
heels in about ten minutes"
You Won't drive him away, Abe2"
she asked in alarm
Not a bit of it. I'll bring him
closer"
n brought the paper, and after
eating a second piece of pie to get my
muse in full blast I wrote
"Oh, the JOY of my heart is the Widow
Smart,
And a woman fair is she;
With her great big eyes as blue as the
skies,
And a kiss on her lips for ms.
"Her bonnie brown hair and cheeks so
rare.
And her swan-like throat 50 white:
With her head at rest on my %throbbing
Here's looking for Sunday night
Now wilder" said I. when she had
read it and pronounced it the most
beautiful poetry she had ever read. 7
will copy and mail this to you from
town tonight. as coming from an un-
known admlrer, and you show it TO Jim
when next he calls. If he doesn't ask
your hand in marriage within a day
after reading it, I'm a goat and don't
know anything about human nature"
And you'll never. never tell any
body?'
Not on my lifel"
ABE. you-yOu-'
That's all right. wilder. 7 know I'm
good, but It's my business to be so.
I'm a part of the best government the
sun ever shone on. and when I cease
to uphold it, may the American eagle
turn into a crow and cluck like a hem
The poetry was copied and mailed in
due time. and three DAYS later as I
drove by the hous the widow stood in
the door with the American flag in one
hand and a bunch of sweet smiles in
h other, and I knew that my poetry
had conquered again. Indeed. I met
Jim Skinner that afternoon on his Uav
after passing b time of day he told
me Of his engagement and added.
ABE, there's a cus around some
where Who's been writing the wilder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-23

poetic love letters, and if I can find
out Who it is III wiring his burned
necki'
I encouraged him to 60 on a still hunt
and passed on to Uncle George Ridley's,
There was talk that Sally Ridley. I'm
Gle Georges oldest girl, was having
trouble with her lover, and I knew ]
should hear all about it. Uncle George
was at the gate to suggest that / stop
and feed my horse and partake of a
boiled dinner myself, and I hadn't been
in the house long when Sally winked
me into the parlor and said:
ABE, I've got into a fuss with my
beau, Will Hays, and I don think 1
shall ever marry him.
What the trouble, dear?"
thinks he can write poetry. and
he thinks 7 can't. We have had sew
eral disputes about it, and the h
week we both got mad"
But can he write poetry, SaIy?'
It's nothing but jingles, Abe, unless
he steals it from a book. Ny poetry
isn't much better, but I don't make
bacon rhyme with reason as he
does"
We'll, and what can I do to help you
out?"
Il want some poetry thai he can't say
I stole from a book. I want it about
him. ! want to let him know that I
know as much as he does, and that if
he wants to walk off ne can go and be
hanged to him."
While Aunt Sally was getting the
boiled dinner on the table 1 sat down
and wrote.
will Hays is his name, tho he isn't
to blame,
And he's taken the pen of a poet;
And some verses produced, and con-
sumption induced
By the way he's set out for to go it.
He writes of the stars. and the planet
of Mars,
He writes of the winter and sum
mRT-
He writes OF the hills and the gurg-
ling rills.
And makes himself out quite a hum
mer.
"On his ear is his hat, and Willie
stands pat,
Because OF his verses and jingles. @
But when they are read the calves they
drop dead,
And away in the air go the shingles.
His sally-his dove-she forwards her
love.
Till the public enthuse and want his
old shoes.
And pronounce him a poet sublime"
Say. Abe, that's great" exclaimed
Sally, when she had read it.
And will it fetch him?'
1T will either kill or cure. 1t hall
be copied and sent him this afternoon.
and if you ever give me away I'll as
sasslndL6 you on the
Three days later I met her on the
Red Bridge. 1t was a cold morning
and there was an icicle on the end of
her red nose, but she looked up It me
with a melting smile and said:
ABE. you are the dearest and lest
old dazzling in all this world. The
young man was at the house within
two hours after receiving that poetry,
and when we are married he's going
TO attend to the hogs and corn and let
me take care of the chickens and write
the poetry."-(Copyright, 1905, by T. G.
McClure.)