davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-13
0rnnSitiifs l1cbcrtraaunacn.


Getcr :. 6ledenitein an 8iGinnt
9. Smith, @rutb., Yerional. mo
peritieoencs Gigentbum. So.
Tnniel =. Sommerd mo sSrou otl
George &irfner unb Sral, @eItieitc
Der GnIt.Ape.. nobe S'GonneQitroBs,
1911 bel 70, 500.
Baltimore @runb5ins So. an Ma.
mic 4. Green, N~orooiticitc Scr Gar.
geont-, ilobe Stodbolmltrabe, III bel
50, So.
@nl. s. 6rcld ltno Sroll al, Gpo.
lena Martin, Siioieite Der 8iislotu.
slucnllc, nobe 8. StraBe, 80 bel 100.
@ro5. $50, S..
Sobn DC. Honbou al ssobn Barter.
Siloieite Der @aoroeitroBe, nohe Ser
Wprtle-Nlue 10 bel so, @roS. $3.50.
So.
Sobn Barter az Sontsiiefers Seal.
tp 60, Siioieite Der @eoraeitrabe, no
be Mprtle.gpe., 10 bei 82.6, @rrbj.
$67 SO, So.
SomeIceferS Hcnltp So. an Muliz
rice 3. @nller, Norooltieitc ser
0ruio.S Sill ape., nabe @ilionltro6c,
Is bel 105. @roS. $t26, So.
Hufus 6. Wallonee mo Srou an
Snura q. Subborb, Noroieite ser
@eltwoob., nnGe Warluid' Apc., 13 bel
50. @ro5. $50, So.
Soolle q. Miler an 5ranf I.Sim.
mons, Sitieite ser Gorroaton., note
Nlggs.Hue., # bel so, @ro5. $50, So.
gacn g. BOMB all Waraaret g.
EotterionL Gillette Der Cattle, nobe
GolunienoitrnBe. II bel 20, So.
Srcoerid u. Soljer an HlliieQ I.
GreiieQ, Noroicite Der Yreitons, nobe
SolanoltroBe, t3 BEL 70, @rbS. $5i..
81, s..
Charles &. Bud on Catherine 6.
@roB, Noroieite Der Soiepbinee, r,obe
IrhItrnBe, 1871 bel "a. @rb5. $25.
s..
Sobn VI. Sed,lcr unb 1rau oil Su.
@ebr. S~iiboItieite Der Yratt.. nabe
FrclioentItroBe, Is bei =, Sc.
Wln. 2enunon oil @nn. Y. Sorpep.
SItieitc Scr Charles, nabc Soratooos
itroBe. % bel 81. s..
Soiepb Sampion, iun,. uno 1rau
an Charles g. Iingss, 4 Cots.
$3t30.40.
Chen =. Sunting oil Gebcda 3.
Fenninlom 6 Cots, $i5S3.74.
3enitS i. garnum an !. 6ranf
Burger, 1 Got, S..
Gilbert %. Elllmmer an Sstar 2.
Soplor, Gillette ocr Hiperiioe.a penue,
labc Grobitrube. 10 bel 80, Gro;.
$3.50, S..
Nettie VI. Eliumnler an Ssfar 2.
Soplor, Siticite bcr 8iperIioe. 9luenuc,
name GroBitraBc, 10 bel 50, 8rb;.
$3.50, So.
Norp Serbs an CHARLES II. Ser.
Dis, @runo-. Gerional uno unoercs
Gigettbum, ST.
8eor9t @it6 unb ;Srou al, ,Gres.
cent Healtp Co." Cots, s..
War9ie &. 8iqiar all Senru G.
Goot. @eitieite Der Galpert.. ,labe ser
70. StraBe. 1866 BEL 123, So.
Scnrietta TbiQipion an geniamin
$. farogeniis, 81 Cots. So.
glfreb z. Hih nno Trau at esas.
5. @apin mo Srou. Siioieite q.
Str. itabe Safitr., IA bel 50, @runo.
5ins $40; S..
Iititie 6. Bnttiion nno @atte an
Noger Z. Gill. @eltieite ct. Voul-.
nobe %. Str, ~. bel 1874, @runo.
sims $210; S..
@nt. Bed uio Jraii ali Jranf Bed.
Moroleite Jairmount.s pe.. nabe Clio.
p%eritr., 10 bel Il, grinoains Sal 1885,
! S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-13

en- t. Ger ,Horo-
plt- Baltimore Scrihonermgs Ser.
elm" %erlpablte in ieincr gcitrigell
Monats . Gerianmlltng ioigenbe &c.
ante: Erdiioent 3arrp q. aoams,
Sice'ErGiiOcnt ). 8. Butter, =.
@icc.Traiioent ". $. Moriin. Sc.
frctdr s. u. Selmi9, 6inan3ietretdr
q. u. 3ipp unb Shasmeiiter 6. ).
Tpcbler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-13
Nnd) in Eits&altimurc.

&crmcacne Gin6rild)c al Ser Sit-So.
iopcttc- 9lbcnilc unb Scr Slt.&oii.
moniroba. - Sitter pom 9rchci,
icn crbCnttn observation-disclosures I'M
@ctrogc Don 500.
Ser Eoli5ci bcS noro0itlifcu q,
itrift9 mllr0en 1eltcrn ipei p%erlptpcnc
Ginbriid)e 0entcloct. @Ghrcnb Srnll
~. II. Stone BON Mr. 223S, SitNpii,
monitruBc. gcitern ppn II llbr &ors
nlitta0S bis 1 llbr Nuhnlittng> poll
ihrem Sallic obncicnb mor, OronN tit
Cinbrcd)cr IN Die @pbnunN cin unb
1rbcntctc Sdmldlod)en sum- @crtbc
bon 5000. Nm Gage porbcr roltbtc
1in Bitter pom Srcfciien @crtbin.
hc1 I'M &etru9c bon $500 olla Dem
9ouie scr tSroil Sobn u. 3upi pom
Mr. 1887 Sit.Ynfopettcs 9lpcnl1. Nltd)
6icr murDc Der Gicbltobl m0brcno Der
N6mcicnbtit Der Troll 3opi IN benl
,3citobidrnitt BON ~ Mr. Mitto0a II.
| llhr HuhmIitto9S oilaNcflhrt, Ml
bciocn tSGurn mar Der Ginbrcd)er Der
mittellt Sbliliic lin boS MollS ciu.
geornlgel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-13

SQltcr ZEN lrllroc.
Mill cine Trn d) nrM III
legen. - Golpnro Sutber Glttts,
Der Glert Scr i~ilolid)en &pli5eiltatioh
lit Elm nllterncbnnngalultiger Wonn.
@Ghrtno ocs pcriloiicncn SobrcS bat
or tingebcnO Die Niolp9ie ots Tro.
ld)ca itltOirt mo Der 3ild)tllng Olclcr
ampbiebic b%tipnbcrc Nu"fmcrfionlfelt
aeld)enft. >Sebt lit or 81 Der llcber5cl1-
0llng Acfonnlcr, 0ab 0as 3ildten Der
cBboren Sroid)c nit einem 9ltten lro.
lit p%crbunben lit. 9cilpicl@lpcilc luerr
bcll biaic Qllofenoen ltll0 bilpteltocrl
Shicrdet iilr $50 bis jl $500 pro
Tlbcno perfotft. unb ST.. Elltts bat
lid, NTH i1nd) @eenbi9un9 leiner Stu
Dier cntid)lplier, cine Surm 81 fults
len, nm Sroifc III 5iidltcn.
@ill ii bic 3 d) ~ tlttr or.
gen. - Hifter Soocn in De- lpeitliz
fen Noli5eiitnticn empitng bon Srn.
y. ). &nlnpf aus EittsburM so,
einem Sdluagcr bcs fiir5lid) inter
Der 9eihuloigung Ger alltitung sum
9ettcln at 5lpei Sobren @ciGngnlB
perlrtbeiltcn sSront Mclonolo, cin
Selcgrnnnrt, i'll mcld)em lidJ oerlclbt
on6ictet, filr ieine Stmciter, Die @ot.
lin oes Ecrurtbcilte,L 81 Ior9el. -
tSrau Barbara WcIollolo mllrne Dor
ctlidcn So0tn in sic Sbhrt Der
YSooerirten MohltbGtigfeits g.. @eieu-
idoit" 0cgeber. Gas &inb, meldcS
mas Spier oes McGonulo'i6t Che.
punres murbc, irbem es 5ilnl 9ettcln
n%llgcbolten marc nno 10 fiir bcl &c
bcnsunterboIt Ser Sonilic ior9tc, be
iinoet iih in Der Sbhut bca nainbcrs
St)nspcreina." Gin intcreiionter
aantpf 5lpiid)cn oieienl &crcin unb
Ger AnncrifoniiGen Neilsormce
id)eilt iid) 5ll e~ntluidtln. Sebtere cr-
flGrt. BON ocnl Goter 0es &i1bes. Der
ud)t Sabre oltcu Tlorence Spcofmon.
bconItrugt wor0cn 5lt ieiu, meitcr fiir
GAS &inb 5t lorgen. Ger ,&in6ar.
Sd,ntperein" iebodl luci9crt lid, bos
&ino Ger Seilsormec III iiberluliell.
@epaltige 3otlen. - Sic
rAnlcricnn Soboceo So" hielt an
Mittpodl in Ncp.yorf lire Sobrcs-
perianmlung ob. Scr nit Dem 81.
Ge5cnlber 1908 cnbelbe SobrcSbcrift
Ges Shutnleiiters :. ~. u. Sida
lueiit 9eit1nbe in SGbe Don $2S2. l5G..
57i mad. Ger llebcrihub betrGgt
$3S,026,261, geaen $32,55l,107 I'M
&oriabrc. Ger Metto.g croicnit ocs
pergongcllen Sobrcs, nod ab5ug al.
Ter llnfOitcr. betrlla S2S. 0l,IO5. 81.
ilc Sar0nocrlin9 i'm Ifticnfapitnl tot
ip0brcnO beS Sobres nid)t itottgeinr.
oell. SoS gelallltlltc N~fticnfdpltal
Deficit ictt aus $7S,GS9, 100 Erioris
tdten lno $40,2l2,400 Stonm.af.
ten. Ger 9erid)t entf)Glt nid)ts iibcr
Den Elon Der Geleaifoit, mas nit
Den unpertbciltcn @~clpinnit,n olls
Gelclidaftcn, III walden JIG s(ftien
6eiibt, nlo bic JIG nid)t als I%ipiocloe
erflnrt bat, gciGcben ioa.
Sob inolge zines Stnr.
6cS. Sroil Mnrp Golteao id)icb
geItern in ibrer @obnung, Hr. 3t3,
Siio-YruceitroBe, inn Sitter boz, 70
sSdbren aus Dem Sebell. Sbr 5oo
tit bic Solgc bon T%erlesungell. lpel.
die lie am pe%rgungcllen Samitag CT.
lit, ais iic on Der Ode bon 9alti.
more. StraBe ilnO SilltonzQipenl,e ans.
gIitt ullo nit Dem &epI nuf Dos Eflo-
tier i~tiir5tc. sni Wfonfog itclten iid
beftige aopiidmer5ei, Cit rno an
Wiittluod) itarb iie, ipie feltgeiteilt
nttrSr an rittrr Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-13

bier Wllr0c Der Stcp1tupl lpuhttn0 Der
M6ncicnbtit Der Troll 3opi IN benz
,3citobidNlitt BON ~ llhr Mitto03 II.
| llhr HuhmIitto9S oilaNcflhrt, Ml
bciocn 1SGutn mar Der Ginbrcd)er Der
n%littellt SbliiIir lin boS Molla Cit,
9%cOrml8cl.
&rcu55ug gc9cn 0oa Sras
9cn pom @affen. @e9en
Sroaena pcrbor0cncr @o'icn lpllroc
Der WcBgcr @illion =. Gberometb
BON Mr. 1906, observation-disclosures,
acltcrn ollrd Hidter Spion III Ger
noroncltlidrn Eoli5ciitntion Dem
Griminolacriht iibcrlpicien. Gbeno-
meth trilq Die @uiie olgeblid, 5ll lei
mem pcrlonlid)cu Sd)lbc mo ioll
Ecrlonen nit bcrielbcn bcorobt ho=
ben. Sergcolt Efenlig nobn Die
Scrbaftun9 Dor.
Sic hunbcrt un0 fint.
"5chntc &nbrcslibnn0 Der
baltimore Gpniercllj DER bilhoilld)s
mct1ooiitiifcu STRIDE bc0iltlt ON 81,
WtGr5 IN Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Stride mo miro cine @ohc OnlIerll.
Sic n@erman II III o II"
float. - 9ltrd, ibren Nlnuolt Geo.
u. Sind bat Die .@erman : l(nlon.
Seller.& eriid]crurlgs- @cicaidnit" cine
SGoocncriotfloQe oli $4,000 0e9tl,
Soipcr NJ GUpfprb, Games g. Seil-
mon. hilbert ". 9lOt mo .. @oluaro
Somon im 9un6eS- Grcisgcrid)t crbo.
ben, mciI biciel6cn ourd, gelpilit Nett
Bcrun0en be}iiglid) Der Gompugnic
noS @cidGit beriel6en gcidGbi0t bat.
ten. &m @unoeSNtridt 81 @ilmling
ton, Gel, lit cine &lngc INN Grncn'
mug cilco WoiIcnpcrmalters fiir Die
Gompooric in Der Shlpc6c.
q roBe @rnnbcigens
t0um 8hunbcl. - Sir Ole Sum,
me Don 100000 bat Sr. :. Senrp
OiiQer BON Srn. Hllills @oob sic &c.
i~d)GitshGl,icr Nr. 40l bis 401, @eIt-
0ronflinitrubc, mo 9tr. l12-420,
Noro.Gutolpltrobc, crltoncen. - &crr
WiiQtr iibernimmt bel Dem Sanoel
cine Sppotbcf BON $4,000.
Iit 9rii dc miro mie6cr
nui0ebunt. Gic rDprf 9riif.
fen 60" Don Oorf, ga. 6ot Den Gonz
troft crbolten iiir Ocn 8%Ieoerollibou
Ser ppr jpci %ubrtn abgebrornten
GonopinNo.Nrildc ilbcr bcn SilsQuc.
borna. Die Tieilcr- Der olten Yriide
iuer0cn uicoer benubt. Gle Soften
lucroeu lid uui ilber $4,000 belorierl.
Mnl I. 9fpril ipucr Die Mrbciten begin.
llcll.
luug bes bemlo.
fruti Den GcrcinS Scr 20.
MorG. - ,<t Der .tSroblinn.Snlle"
miro nahiten Sonntag MbellO cine
Geriummllrng oca rGcmofrotiiden
GereinS Der 20. @nrb" it%attfinben.
Die Observation-Disclosures Sobll @eB,
iltl., bon Der ied)atcn II. Sionf tSronf
bon Der od)tcn @uro merocn anne.
icno ieil mn Nnlprad'en bnlten.
Stabtrotbsmitglico Senrp g. @ienc-
felo lit E~rdliGcrt Oea Gereins.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-13

Inter Seitun1 BON Eroi. i. Stare.
his ilbtc Der @cinngucrcin .Welooic"
geItcrn Nbeno in Serrn Snf. TieB'
Salle al Iorreit- uno &olu.S trnbe
Gb0re iiir ons Zen. Dorfer SGnoer-
ieit. Sn Der 6eihGitsiibuug ipurocn
Torbcrcitun9c, iiir cin gninngs font
member @odc itottiillocnoeS Mios.
fcnfrGrl5dcn getrofieil.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-29

At Our Salesroom, Merchant Street,
Adjoining Stangenwald Building
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS
Packed House at orpheum.

When the Orpheum management ad-
vertised frst-class big vaudeville
show at 5, 10 and 20 cents admission,
the public sat up and took notice, for
last night the capacity of the theater
was taxed.
Many who attended were skeptical as
to the ability of Cohen to give all that
he advertised for the money but long
before the end of the performance it
would have been impossible to have
found single skeptic in the vast audi
ence.
The Island trip seemed to have done
the company world of good for it
seemed as though each and every one
of them outdid any of their previous
efforts.
From start to finish the show was
good, the different numbers following
each other with remarkable rapidity,
and the absence of any wait whatever
between acts was noticeable and pleas
ing.
There was not a poor number in the
bill, each one being up to the high
standard promised, so that special men
ton of any one would be out of place.
Armstrong & Verne, who just finished
an engagement at the Opera House,
were an added attraction TO the com
pany headed by Wise & Milton, and
they met with an ovation finishing a
bill that is by long odds the best ever
shown anywhere at the price.
That an attraction Of this kind can
be given at the prices charged is re-
markable and that packed houses will
nightly avail themselves Of the present
opportunity goes without saying,
The Empire.
Fighting Bob is subject more
or less familiar to readers of American
newspapers and it is interesting because
it refers TO one of the most distinguish
ed officers of the American Navy. In
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-29
MANY DOCTORS PRESCRIBE

proprietary medicines under a Latin
name, charging for the written pre-
seription three times the cost of the
medicine, and do not hesitate to con-
denim that self same medicine if it is
advertised or mentioned by the public.
There are, however, many honest
doctors who do not hesitate to openly
recommend and prescribe such standard
remedies as Lydia E. Pinkham IS Vege-
table Compound.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-29

the motion picture, in order that II may
appeal 10 the ladies a love scene or two
Is introduced to show that Fighting Bob
was successful in everything he under
took. '.What Drink Did Is dramatic
in character ana points q moral. 1t
will be a good thing for some of the
rummies 70 take a look at this and
see themselves as the world sees them.
There will be comedies shown that viii
cause a laugh.
Fireworks at Athletic Park.
The weather has taken a turn for
the better, and it looks good for the
big fireworks display at the Athletic
Park tomorrow night. As already
stated, the show is in charge OF one
Of the finest experts from Japan, and
he has arranged series of a dozen
most complicated set pieces.
Everything from waving banners,
battle scenes, sprouting shrubs, hIstor-
ical scenes and ships at sea will be de-
picted in outlines of fire. This good
man from Japan has the business down
to a fine point and can certainly make
good He has bunch of diplomas and
medals that proves him to be the real
Brock of Nippon.
The show will start at eight clock,
promptly. The admission charges are
of very popular degree. Fifteen
cents admits to the grounds-and it
costs sixpence to get into the Crystal
Palace-while those who want seats on
the grandstand can obtain them by
loosening up to a slightly higher ex-
tent.
The show is really wonderfully
novel one. The japanese are pastmas-
ters in the art of producing pictures
in fire and setting off fireworks gener-
ally. 1t is new show for Honolulu,
there has been nothing of the kind
for some time, and there is little doubt
that the public will crowd around to
see it.
The Park Theater.
"As You Like IT, is one of the
plays to be shown in motion pictures
at the Park Theater tonight. This is
something very extraordinary in the
line of motion pictures. One of the
best films and one of the best burlesques
ever shown in motion pictures is Miss
Faust 1t is by Pathe and as usual
is good, for this maker seldom has a
failure. Another funny stunt is that
done by .'Alphonse. 1t will make
the audience laugh from start to finish
of the film. The little girls have some
new songs to sing and they will sing
them well. Don t let the rain keep you
away from the Park. 1t is covered and
cool.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-29
Movements of Troops.

The 18th cavalry, which leaves San
Francisco for Manila on November 5,
is destined to take camp at Camp Stot-
.senberg, in the Philippines, instead of
being assigned to number of stations.
One troop of the regiment remains for
a time at the Preside of Monterey and
later is expected to join the remainder
of the command at Stotsenberg. The
I'd cavalry, which will sail from San
Francisco on December 5, will take sta
ton in the department in Mindanao.
The returning cavalry regiment, the 9th
cavalry, leaving Manila December IA,
will take station, upon arrival in this
country, at Fort Walla Walla, Preside
of San Francisco, and Boise Barracks,
and the 1st cavalry, which leaves Ma
Mia January Is, win take station OF
Des Moines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-29
n e RRF = y ~ q q E q S q sr g
+: Army and !:
!: Navy News : :
x - ~ ~ - - - y - - - - - - - y -
LIEUTENANT SHERIDAN
Is ON DUTY AGAIN
Fifth Cavalry Officer and Polo
PLAYER Returns on the
HiIOnian.

Lieut.. Phil Sheridan, Fifth Cavalry,
U.S.A., returned from the mainland yes
terday on the Matson steamship Hilo-
MAN, from a leave of absence spent
entirely on the mainland. He left for
Schofield Barracks yesterday afternoon
reporting for duty at once. Lieutenant
Sheridan, who IS son of the late
Gen. Phil Sheridan, hero Of the 'Twen-
ty miles to Winchester incident dur
ing the cIvll war. is one Of the crack
polo PLAYERS of the Fifth and his com
Tades are glad to greet him again.
Suicide of Naval Officer.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, October Is.
After having dinner with young
lady and spending the evening in her
company at the Chamberlin Hotel, Old
Point Comfort, Lieut.. Carl A. Richter,
U.S.N., twentyeight years old, chief
engineer officer of the United States
gunboat Marietta, went to his vessel
in Hampton roads at midnight Wednes-
day night and his dead body was found
hanging by strap to the wall in his
quarters yesterday morning.
Lieutenant Richter did not appear
for breakfast at the usual time and his
absence caused the commanding officer
to send an orderly to his quarters. The
room door was. locked and as the Of
fcer failed to respond to the repeated
knocks and calls from the orderly the
door was broken open. There hanging
in the room was the body of the officer.
He had used a leather strap, placing
one end on peg in the wall and the
other around his neck.
The body was hurriedly cut down.
He had been dead several hours. All
attempts to secure statement from any
of the officers on the Marietta have
proved futile. No one seems to know
why the lieutenant should have end
ed his life as he was of a happy dis
position and was not thought to have
been respondent The identity of his
companion at the Chamberlin last night
has not been learned. She may know
something of the cause of the suicide.
Lieutenant Richter was born in Du-
buque, Iowa, and was appointed to the
Naval Academy in 1900, graduating in
1906 He served as an ensign on the
battleship Illinois, and three months
ago was appointed junior lieutenant and
assigned to the Marietta, and subse-
quently promoted to be lieutenant. He
! made the cruise around t., world with
| the Atlantic fleet on the Illinois. He
served Oh the q. S. S. Oregon to April
81, 1906; on the T. S. s. New Jersey
from June 10, 1906, to January 10, 1907;
in the bureau of steam engineering
from January IA, 1907, to November
is, 1907; April %, 1909, he reported
for duty on board the e. S. S. Panther
serving on that vessel until August 20
! 1909, when detached
/ He reported for duty as senior engi
neer officer of the z. S. S. Marietta
August %, 1909, and was engaged il
the performance Of that duty at the
time of his suicide.
| Movements of TroouS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-29

We have cottages on one of our
best streets, near town and cars; in
come over $4,000 per month; buildings
as good as new and always occupied.
Investigate if you mean business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-29
Puunui

This is the coming residence section
Of Honolulu; it is high and cool and
within a short distance from town. We
have a few choice lots there from $500
up to $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-29

Sybil Campbell Reid dancing acad
envy. Juvenile class this afternoon, 8
o'clock; adults class, $50 p. m, Odd
Fellows Hall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-29
REPRESENTING

WE DELIVER WEIGHT rcH
TO YOUR DOOR FOR TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS PER HUNDRNn
BARNHART, TELEPHONE 14s, kxx-
CHANT STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-29
Kaa|iihi

We are offering house and lot in
Kalihi, 2 minutes from car, for almost
the value of the land. Either cash or
easy terms.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-07
ASSENPlACE OF SHIPS IS
NOT IN LEAST SIGNIFICANT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. - The
presence of nine war ships at Hamp-
ton Roads and the hurry orders given
to several others in northern navy
yards to join the fleet under Admiral
Schroeder, says the navy department,
has nothing whatever to do with de-
velopments in Nicaragua. The ships
are simply preparing for their an
nual winter work. AS soon as the
fleet is assembled in Hampton roads
it viii proceed to the southern drill
grounds off the Chesapeake capes for
maneuvers and target practice, but by
December IS the ships will be at the
New York navy yard to let the sail
ors have their Christmas dinners
ashore. In January the fleet will sail
for Cu,ebra off the coast of Porto
Rico for the regular winter work in
the West Indies.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-07

But no more than there are women
who are abnoraml in other ways
MISUNDERSTANDING women-scar1et
women, shrews-these are not taken
as typical of the world. Why, then. are
the women who are abnormal in this
one way regarded as a type?
1 don't believe the American woman
the real average American woman
the woman of that splendid middle
class that is the backbone of the ma
ton, want children any less or love
and sacrifice for the children they do
have any less than the woman of any
other nation or any other age.
And 1 wish that all the women who
agree with me would help to vindicate
the beautiful name of American wo-
men by expressing to the editor who is
responsible their hearty disapproval of
any article which slurs at that name in
this way.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-07
WIN the = z5Ei: zEE5:::
::::;SmQu Farmer
Cuts nd Bruises on Live Ste OK

Ordinarily cuts and bruises on ami
without leaving any , rcept'ble scars
# taken in time and given proper
treatment
When a sore OF a., kind. fresh or
old is noticed on an animal, lie first
hing to do is to battle It vel in warm
r hot water. If any inQa mmation is
apparent or expected, use as lot water
as the animal will stand without bis
te"iAg the hide. Begin bathing the
sore with warm wat. and keep in
cre:u ing the heat by gradual addition
Of small amounts of boiling water. The
VA m water will wash dire out of the
place and the hot water water viii;
fl.rt!er cleanse it am reduce infam-
ct dill medicines, for man or beast, for
re eng swelling and inflammation Of
d !cuise or other injury. If the foot of
the animal is inf1ar1ed, stand the foot
in a large pail of warm water, and
gradually add hot water till the tenn
perature of the mass is almost hot
enough to scald the hand. Continue
the hot water treatment for an hour
Or more is necessary, then bind the
part up with dry cloths to retain the
natural heat and keep out the cold air.
Bathing young horses shoulders with
hot water wh IN t].ey are first put to
work will reduce inflammation and al
low the horse to rest We il over night.
The addition of common salt, baking
soda, or alum to the hot water for
this purpose will help.
After an injury has been washed in
warm water, coat it over with grease,
vaseline, or axle grease containing
coaltar products. The grease is both
healing and tends to keep out germs
that might cause infection. Often once
greasing a small raw sore on an an
imal will cause it to heal and get we'll
without further attention It is a good
plan to keep a box of good axle greas.