davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-08-28
2 Quart Bollle-Pure Apple

Big quart Bottle-Pure Apple Vine
gar .......... ...... ...........-.-.....s.''.o
Extra Quality-Extra Strength.
WINS famous spiced Waters ........sc Id
clover Gelaune. iOc package half price. sc
sweet Bloom Print Butter ............s2c ID
EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS
&c Bottle Ammonia ..........--.......-'-.'Sc
Toe Package Puddine ......................Se
Curtice Bros. Jam .......................i
90 Clothes Pins ............-.......'-..--. &c
1000 Tooth Picks. ...........................
l5c Dust Brush ...................'..-.'-
iSc Whisk Broom -......................l4
/ Cakes Sand Soap ...........--.........-3 &c
Zoe Box Russet Polish ....................lc
l0c Stuffed olives ..............ss...s....s.
i0c Chloride Of Lime...........-...-.... &c
Mrs. Cooper's Home made Peanut But
Ter ......... ----.-'.'-''-''.f' 1890
8 cans Chnds' Keystone Condensed
MIX ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening journal., 1908-08-28
To Attend m...inu I'd 80. NJ.

). X. Richardson and Elmer Fisher.
OF the j. r. Richardson Auto Co. have
gone to Racine, Wis, TO attend the
convention Of the agents Of the Mitchell
Motor Car Company While away
Messrs. Richardson and Fisher will
also visit the Ford factory at Detroit.
Evening journal., 1908-08-28
TOushkenamOn Couple Married Here.

Miss Annie Mae Ferguson and irvine
j. Schwendeman, Of Toughkenamon.
were married at the home OF tho
groom's brother. L. II. schwendeman.
No. IFS Lincoln street on Wednesday
afternoon by the Rev w. e. Greenfield
pastor Of Sliverbrook M. E. Church
Mr.. and Mrs Schwendeman will live
in Toughkenamon where Mr.. Schwen-
deman is engaged in business.
Evening journal., 1908-08-28
Hartley on Leave Of Absence.

chic Hartley's leave Of absence from
the Philadelphia police force has ex-
pired. but when Hartley learned that
the Wilmington team was 10 be kept
intact and that the salaries were guar
anteed by the Tri- state League. he
quickly got the leave Of absence ex-
tended. Chic is a valuable man and
has been hitting the ball hard lately.
Evening journal., 1908-08-28
CHILDS' Big
GUT PRICE SALE

low prices are surprising And similar
remarks are of da' y occurance. You'll
hnd the Finest Quality Meats in nearly
all our stores.
Absolutely Pure Olive oil ..............llc
Pressed from the Finest Spanish olives.
22c bottle for i7c
we have another big lot Of those big
fat shore NIaclSerel at 10c each. Weigh
nearly IL pounds each for iOc Enough
for the whole family. A very acceptable
breakfast.
n. B. Coo Lulu Waters ...............4c
soused Broiled Nackerel ............1 .1sc can
Boiled in Pure California Olive Oh.
big boxes Rough Rider Parlor
Matches ......-.-..- .-...-.-...-..-.....-l0 -l0c
Rice best Carolina, ..................sc 10
best Japan, ....-..... ...........ic 10
A big fat juicy Mackerel .......-........1oc
Fresh shredded Cocoanut .............13 .13c 10
Buy your cocoanut loose and have It
fresh. Your cakes and pies will be ever
so much better.
Evening journal., 1908-08-28

3 Cakes Ironing Wax .....................5c
3 boxes childs' Noiseless Matches......ioc
.s large Rolls Toilet Paper ................1oc
Cream Mint Candy ....................l 10
Canned Meats Reduced-2 pound can
corn beef .......................-... .-zo
/ pound can corned Beef ..................lle
Potted Ham or Tongue ....................4c
Best Lunch Tongue ......................2Sc
The Greatest Tea value our ceylon
Blend .............. .---..-... .....''4Vc 10
our Famous Golden Santos Coffee. .17c ID
Victor Family Flour .....................2sc
An Elegant Bread Baker
Finest Quality pure Black Pepper. .l5c ID
Campbells Baked Beans Assorted Soups,
Salad Dressing ....-......-...........'.'sc &c
Chnds Century Borax Soap, SC pound bar
Finest York State Cheese ........-...l4c ID
Comments on Our Meats-We have
many favorable comments on our meats.
How clean and INVITING everything is"
.'yVhat an elegant assortment" "Such
Evening journal., 1908-08-28
crahs Eor Ria Quarterly.

Everybody can get crabs, alive or
steamed on Saturday, az Second street
Market House. G. M. Murden.-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-29
GHOST REFUSES
To Do THINGS
PunchbOWI SpoOk Laid, But
House Was Jammed
All Day.

Ghosts evidently dislike publicity.
Since the Advertiser printed the do
ings of the Punchbowl spirit, that
spook has retired, and yesterday all
was peace and quietness about the
Pecarick residence, so far as any
ghostly manifestations were concerned.
There was anything but peace other
wise. however, the little house and the
surrounding yard being so crowded
with visitors all day that in the after
noon the services of the police had to
be called upon to keep the curious
from stringing through the house,
trampling down the flower beds,
frightening the little Spanish servant
by innumerable questions and general
ly overrunning everything.
Nothing that has occurred lately in
Honolulu has attracted so much gen
eral attention as the spooky doings in
the Pecarick home, the subject of
ghosts fairly crowding politics to one
side throughout the city. Early in the
morning. as soon as everyone in the
city read their Advertiser, the street
ears towards Punchbowl began picking
up fares bound to the scene of the
ghostly revels of the day before. The
Osophists, spiritualists, esoterics, tel
epathists and others of the cults flock
ed up the hill to see the spot where
mediumistic tricks had been done with
out the aids of mediumistic parapher
MALTA They took the matter very Sc
riously. In questions bristling with
terms of the occult they besieged lit
tie Esperance GOnsalves, marveled at
her unconscious power and generally
frightened that damsel to the verge of
Mysteries. Pecarick and his wife told
and retold the doings of the three
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-29
FIND A VERDICT
Of MURDER
A Curious Ending of the
KamaIiikane- -kaaa
Inquest.

The eoroner's jury rendered a YER
diet last evening in the case of Kaaa,
who was burned to death on Punch
bowl street on Thursday, giving the
cause of death as due to burns infiict-
ed with suicidal intent.
The testimony, or rather the lack of
it, as gained from Kamaliikane, with
whom Kaaa struggled in the cottage
last Thursday evening; the manner in
which the fire travelled from one bed
room to another, and a close analysis
of the circumstantial and direct evi-
dence, hardly point to the suicidal
theory adopted by the jury, but indi-
cate rather that the burns received by
Kaaa came as a result of fight be-
tween the two old men, the upsetting
of a lamp, the probable use of an
uncorked bottle of oil as a weapon,
and the drenching of Kaaa with the
bottle s contents, which, catching fire,
converted him into a living torch and
ultimately caused his death.
The reason the jury arrived at its
verdict of suicide was because the
Portuguese boys who discovered Kaaa
in the rear Outheuse, all ablaze and
SiJJlIS III d lin bhSlh- thOuShG LuS ma III
was committing suicide They did not
know of the previous row. The fact
that Kaaa was burning so long after
the alarm of fire was turned in, and
when he was found by the young men,
was probably due to the supposed fact
that when the fire started in the Wal
kiki bedroom he picked up the blazing
lamp with the intention of throwing
it out of doors, bit, soaked with oil
from the bottle, caught fire himself
and dropped the lamp on the bed in
the adjoining room and then wrapped
himself in what clothes he could find
and fed to the rear, where he pumped
down into the tin basin on the bench,
Continued on Page FOur.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-29
NO CITIZENS MADE AFTER
SATURDAY BEFORE ELECTION

tifcates within a month of any general
election
OF the four. Rudolf Kurella is out
of the country. If the other three do
not appear next Saturday, they can not
vote at this election. What candidates
are likely to lose votes in that event
may be guessed by the knowing ones
when they read the names of the wit
nesses. The four are as follows:
Rudolf Kurella, vouched for by
Harry hlemme and William Hampton.
Peter William p Bluett. vouched for
by Charles J. Mccarthy and w. L.
Stanley.
Jean Abadie. vouehed for by John
Emmeluth and V. NJ. Harrison.
Sylvester Jesus Gurrida, vouched for
by Vincent Fernandez, Jr., and James
Aukiu Thompson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-29

Next Saturday is the last day on
which any person can become a citi-
zen of the United States until after the
election in November. There are four
individuals in this jurisdiction whose
term of probation between the filing
of their petitions and their appear
ance in court is now up, and who may
therefore become citizens if they are
qualified. Their petitions were on the
calendar before Judge Dole for hear
ing yesterday, but none of them were
present. Judge Dole was abont to
continue their cases for a week when
Clerk Gus Murphy called his atten-
tion to the law which prohibits nat
publications and the issuance of GER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-29
POPULIST NOW
GETS INTO THE
NATIONAL ROW
Watson Accuses Bryan Family of Taking Part Of
1904 Campaign Fund---FIeet Advance
Ship in Philippine Port.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

ATLANTA,
Dakota United
thus strengthening Taft's
hurt him
fundsu in elmontan Ryan
WILSON GOES OUT FOR TAFT
The stump is from iowa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-29
ssss sss Z

The following are all the
candidates who up to the pres
ent time have filed their nomi-
nations with the secretary:
For Delegate - Charles X.
Motley.
For Senators - Henry West
and Christian Andrews, First
District; John Hughes and Ed
gar Henriques, Third District;
George H. Fairchild, Fourth Dis
trict.
For Representatives - Solo
mon D. Hele-la, David K. Kai-
limai and David Publ. First
Representative District; J. c.
Cohen. Fourth Representative
District; T. B. Mikalemi. Fifth
Representative District; George
Huddv. Charles \. Rice and J.
II. Coney, Sixth Representative
District.
For Sheriff-William Motley,
Kalawao County.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-29
CHOLERA GETTING WORSE

PETERSBURG September reported
DECREASING AT MANILA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-29
WRONG MAN UNDER ARREST


California, fol is nott he man. wanted.
JOSE California September 1.-THE photographs descriptions
this Deputy Sheriff
will bring should prove
W the getth ia il nc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-29
PANTHER ARRIVES IN
ADVANCE OF THE FLEET

September auxiliary
forty Wednesday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-29
BETTER WEATHER WANTED
FOR MANILA WELCOME

vel
until
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-29
CLOUDBURST BROWNS EIGHT


sons were
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-29
JAPANESE TO WITHDRAW TROOPS


China.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-29

A big fight between the japanese
Iaborers and the Filipinos employed on
Paauilo plantation is reported to have
occurred there about two weeks ago.
About three hundred Japanese laborers
and about eighty Filipinos were IN
volved. Tt was the outgrowth Of
troubles between individuals of the
two nationalities. AS a result. one
Filipino died and three were badly
hurt. None of the japanese were Sc
riousfy injured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-29

ANTI LOSE DECISION.
BOISE, Idaho, September 28.-The
State Supreme Courtohas decided in
favor of the Anti-Dubeis faction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-29

Those on the passenger list Of the
Korea with Bosnian were Mrs Mar
garet Bosnian and maid, Mrs. Clara
Bosnian and maid. Miss Victoria Ros-
man. Master Edward Bosnian and Bos-
man s servant. II is alleged that the
two Mesdames Bosnian are the wives
of r. II. T. Bosnian.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-29
HAD ONE WIFE TOO MANY
ALONG

SAN FRANCISCO, September 2s.-
Robert Hu Tung Bosnian, prominent
in financial and commercial interests
in Hongkong, China, and a former
member of the legislative board there,
arrived this morning in the P. M. S.
S. Korea and was refused permission
to land, it being alleged that he nas
with him two women, who are both
his wives. Bosnian is millionaire and
states that he came to visit California
for health and pleasure.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-24
Hiqh Salaries for Players.

OF ali the people who work for their
living, vaudeville performers are the
best paid. OF three-fourths-yes,
seven-eighths-of the travelling theat-
rical companies, the whole salary list
does not amount to $4,000 a week,
and yet in vaudeville that much is
paid to one performer who gives an
eighth Of the performance. 1t is true
that a S2,500-a-week performer doesn't
appear often in any one theatre, but
an act that costs $1,000 a week has
become the rule rather than the ex-
ception in every bill, while a great
majority of the acts cost from $3.50
to $500, and in the best vaudeville
houses no act costs less than S75 a
week. "Chasers," employed to drive
audiences out of houses giving con-
tinuous performances. get that much.
In the good vaudeville houses the sal
airy list of performers ranges from
$4,000 to $4,000 a week, and the max.
imum is paid more often than the
minimum. Occasionally the cost will
run to $1,000 a week The standard
in practically every first class vaude-
vile house in the country is $4,000 n
wees, and each manager tries to keep
70 close to that as possible. 1t has
been found that this will provide an
attractive bill and yet leave fair
margin of profit.-Everybody's Maya
rine.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-24
Indians and War Paint.

The Indians have tradition that
tells how the custom of painting their
faces originated. A certain big chief
while hunting deer was chased by
a lion and fell exhausted, calling up
on the Big Bear, which Indians be-
lieve was the grandfather of man.
to save him. The. Big Bear heard
and went to the mans assistance,
scratching his foot and sprinkling
the blood over him No animal will
eat bear or taste his blood, and when
the lion smelled it he turned away.
But in doing so he scratched some Of
the blood off the Indians face with
his claw by accident. When he found
himself unhurt, the Indian was so
thankful that he let the blood dry
on his face. With the marks of the
lions claws this gave the eject of
stripes, and ever afterward when go
ing on hunting expeditions for man
or beast the Indian painted his face
in stripes as charm against danger
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-24
A welI-Treated Thermometer.

A prominent physician of Baltimore
tells of an amusing experience of the
early days of his practice when he
was residing in a small town where
by far the majority of the workers
were coal miners.
II was greatly distressed at the in
sanitary conditions prevailing in. their
cottages" says the doctor, "and
among other things / tried to explain
to each household the Importance of
maintaining a wholesome atmosphere
in their sleeping rooms. | laid in a
stock of thermometers, which were
distributed to the households where
they were most needed. ! took pains
10 point out, to each family in turn,
Just how the thermometer would in
dictate the proper degree of tempera-
ture.
''As l was making the rounds one
day l inquired of the woman at the
head of enc establishment, wherein l
observed my thermometer proudly
displayed at the end of a string,
whether she had followed my instruc-
tons.
Eyes, sir answered she. I'm very
careful about the temperature. !
watch the thing all the time as 1t
hangs up there
what do you do when the tenn
perature rises above 6S"
"1 take it down, sair, an put II
outside till it cools off a bit "-Har.
per's Weekly.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-24
Aluminium In Machinery.

Aluminium is increasingly used in
machine construction, as in crank
cases and gear boxes for motor cars,
for electric wire, and for new alloys,
pigments, and metal plating, and the
aluminium cell as a lightning ar
roster has proved to be a valuable
addition to lightning-prctecting de-
vices. During recent years the price
Of tin has been very high, and since
adequate new supplies of ore have not
been discovered, substitutes for tin
must be used in manufactures. Alum
mum is regarded as probable the
most available substitute for tin in
the great majority of uses to which
that metal is put, owing to the d.
minution in the price OF aluminium,
the practically limitless supply Of the
raw material, and the favorable phys
ical properties of the metal. AS the
production of aluminium Is cheapened
so will the uses for it increase The
demand steadily keeps ahead of the
supply.-Scientific American.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-24
Novel Sea Mines.

Capt. Karl Leon, of the Swedish
Artillery, claims to have made a re-
markable invention for naval war
fare. Hitherto the torpedo and the
sea mine have been separate engines
managed under entirely different con-
iitions. Capt Icons invention
blends them into one. He has pro-
duced a torpedo which, while capable
of being discharged from a ships
tubes, and of being useed in all re-
spects like an ordinary torpedo, can
alec be made to serve the purpose
of a mine In the open sea, and in
this way brought to bear against
ships in places at present sheltered
from the danger of mines. 1t can be
kept at a desired depth for con-
siderable time.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-24
Proof AGAINST Rust.

Consul Albert Halstead, of Biz.
mingham, reports that an option on
the American rights to a patent pro-
cess called 'sheradizing," which, it is
asserted, makes iron and steel rust
proof, and has been successful in
England for a time, has been sold to
a firm in New York. He adds:
1T is claimed for this process that
1t coats iron and steel with zinc as
well or better than ordinary wet gal
vanizing, and that the iron and steel
thus coated can be brilliantly polish
ed. in the process zinc dust is placed
in cylinder which has been brought
to a temperature of 400 to 500 de-
grees Fahrenheit; that is, below the
melting point of zinc The articles
it is desired to "sheradize" are put
into the cylinder, which is then re
viewed. The zinc in this process is
not actually melted, but forms an al
10y through the surface of the articles
absorbing the zinc, and then a coat
ing covering the whole visible sur
face is deposited to any desirable
thickness. Articles thus treated are
said to have an even and adherent
coating, which wears excellently and
does not strip, and that by the use
CT a lime mop are easily polished
Aluminium and anthony can be sub
stituted, it is said, for zinc, with
success, while when copper and its
alloys are subjected to this process
their surface is so hardened as even
to turn the edge of a steel tool
Consular Reports.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-24
BANISHED
Coffee Finally Had to Go.

The way some persons cling to cof-
fee even after they know it is doing
them harm is a puzzler. But it is an
easy matter to give it up for good.
when Postum Food Coffee is proper
ly made and used instead.
A girl writes: Mother had been
suffering with nervous headaches for
seven weary years, but kept drinking
coffee.
''One day / asked her why she did
not give up coffee, as a cousin Of
mine had done who had taken to
Postum. But mother was such a
slave to coffee she thought it would
be terrible to give it up.
Finally, one day, she made the
change to Postum, and quickly her
headaches disappeared. One morn
ing while she was drinking Postum
so freely and with such relish l asked
for taste.
That started me on Postum, and
i low drink It more freely than did
coffee. which never comes into our
house now.
a girl friend of mine, one day.
saw me drinking Postum and asked
II It was coffee. ! told her 1t was
Postum, and gave her some to take
home but forgot to tell her how to
make it.
The next day she said she did not
see how ! could drink Postum.
found she had made it like ordinary
coffee. So told her how to make 1t
right, and gave her cupful made.
fter boiling it fifteen minutes. She
. i'd she never drank any coffee that
isted as good, and now coffee is ban
shed from both our homes" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Michigan.
Read the little book, ''The Road to
Wellville" in pkgs. There's a Rea-
san"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-24
TOWNS BUILT ON cRATERs.
Earth GirdIed by Three Hundred
A%ffA- - Al

Earth GirdIed by Three Hundred
Active volcanoes.
Some of the wonders of the volcanic
world were graphically described in
a lecture at the London. institution
yesterday by Mr.. w. Herbert Garri-
son, F. r. G. s., who has climbed vol
canoes in all parts of the world.
"The greatest noise on record" he
said, was made by the eruption OF
Krakatoa, in the Straits of Sunda, be
tween Java and Sumatra in 1888"
Here are a few striking facts about
the eruption that Mr.. Garrison men,
toned:
1t caused a cloud seventeen miles
high.
1t was heard 5000 miles away.
If it had taken place in Cornwall II
could have been heard in New York,
Constantinople, St. Petersburg, Cairo
and Greenland.
The velocity of the explosion was
three times that of an army gun.
1t raised tidal waves 100 feet high
that invaded the land for FIVE miles.
1t created dust finer than any rock
can be ground by man.
This dust was carried round the
earth for three years in the air.
1t caused air waves that encircled
the earth seven times.
1t broke windows seven miles dis
tant.
The volcanoes of the world form
'belt of fire" round the earth, and
are rarely more than 800 miles from
the sea. In the few exceptions to this
rule, the volcanoes are near large
sheets of inland water. This tends
to prove that the proximity Of water
is one of the main factors in the
cause of eruptions, and that it is the
percolation of water through the
earth's surface that leads to volcanic
activity.
Mr.. Garrison explained what he
meant by the belt of fire" by showing
large map of the Pacific Ocean, on
which the volcanic centers were mark
ed, forming a rough circle, beginning
South America and following the coast
line to Alaska, then round by Kam-
chatka, Japan and the Sunda Straits
to New Zealand. In the center of the
circle lies the greatest crater in the
world. in the Hawaiian Islands, which
Is nine miles wide.
In this belt of fire" are 300 active
volcanoes, which, said Mrs. Garrison,
is a very small number compared
with the number once active, the
quiescent or extinct volcanoes num-
bering tens of thousands.
Among the towns built on old craft
ers Mr.. Garrison mentioned Edinburgh
! (Arthur's Seat being the remains of
volcanic ring). Keswick, Alden, Can
dy and Auckland.
Brentor, in Devonshire, was at one
time, probably within historic times,
as high as Etna, and Etna is calculat-
ed to have thrown out 1000 cubic
miles of material in historic times.
Among many remarkable photo
graphs shown was one of a boiling
lake in an ice-bound crater, nearly
5000 feet above sea level, in New
Zealand. Since the photograph was
taken the volcano has tossed the lake
into the air.-London Express.