davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-11
Quarantine Matters.

Dr.. Wood boarded theU. S. Navy
Transport Solace again yesterday
morning to examine the member of the
band sick with a fever. When the doc
tor first saw the patient on the arrival
Of the Solace on Wednesday, the mans
temperature was alarming and the
transport was accordingly placed in
quarantine awaiting developments. 1t
was decided yesterday however that
the sick man was not suffering from
any contagious disease and the brief
quarantine on the vessel was raised and
everybody allowed ashore
Early yesterday afternoon the guar
antine on the Australia, lying at the
Oceanic wharf, was also raised. Peo-
pie are gradually finding out that
Honolulu is no longer a plague infected
port. When the ban was lifted. the
men on the Australia lost no time in
getting up town. 1t is a long time
since they have been ashore in this
port and some of the men employed
aboard the Honoiulu-San Francisco
ferry-boat had almost forgotten what
the town looks like
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-11
new G)ODS!! NEW GOODS!
just Arrived:

Per Elk Diamond Head, schr. Transit
and p. B. Sutton, viz: Blasting Pow
der, Giant Powder, Rice Bird Powder
Hats, Caps, G. P. Caps, Fuse and Load
ed Cartridges; large assortment OF
Symour's Celebrated Scissors, Sheep
Shears, Cane Knives, X-Cut Saws,
Butcher Knives, Whitewash Brushes,
Paint and Varnish Brushes, kerosene,
Gasoline, Benzine and Turpentine.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10

the world, but the supremacy. The
United States has encroached rapidly
upon that position until in many great
lines her products vastly exceed those OF
Great Britain, while in the total they are
much in excess. 1t took many years OF
the introduction Of most improved meth.
DDS, the application of highest skill, and
all the energy of our iron-manufacturera
to bring the production of pig iron up to
that OF our great competitor, but fol-
several years the amount of production
In the United States has led that of Eng.
land. The latest returns for this coun.
try show production Of nearly IL OOO,.
600 long tons of pig-iron, while the pro
duction for Great Britain for the same
period was 631, ISL gross tons. The
iron trade is basic in its nature, and, az
q rule, when it fourishes all other indus
tries flourish.
In the great field of agriculture, ascen.
dancy has long been accorded to this
country, and the United States has fur
nished the food-pro ducts to sustain the
work of her great competitors in manu.
features. According to Michael Mulhall,
the United States employs the largest
number of persons in agriculture of all
the great countries except Austria, where
100000 are employed. Germany
comes next to the United States, and then
France. The productivity of the agri-
cultural labor Of the different countries
varies greatly, however. According to
the same authority, an ordinary farm
hand in the United States raises as much
grain IS three in England, four in France,
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
WE SHOULD STICK TO SIMPLE FOOL
THE AMERICAN BUSINESS MANS PACE D1
MANDs EASILY DIGEsTED DISHES.

THE AMERICAN BUSINESS MANS PACE DE
MANDs EASILY DIGEsTED DISHES.
"There was in the old days far less
wear and tear upon the nerves; and,
under such conditions, digestion was
more completely performed" writes Mre
S. T. Rorer of "Why am Opposed to
Pies" in the August Ladies' Home
Journal. "1he mothers Of to-day must
look more carefully to the building Of
their bodies and brains than their mother 9
and grandmothers did. Indeed, at the
pace at which we Americans are going
we use our brains at full speed nearly all
Drawn on piee, layer cake or preserves,
" any other mass of material v hich from
is very complexity requires labor ard
time for digestion, drawing the blood
from the brain to the stomach during his
working hours? Observe those who eat
their complex foods carelessly and
hastily, and you will see at a glance the
conditions that necessitate a complete
rest every now and then, or an early ner-
vOus breakdown
''In my close observation In the last
twenty years find very few people in
our common struggle for existence who
can for any length of time cat carelessly
Vt complex foods. At forty OF fifty
man may perhaps have accumulated
wealth, but not health; and of what
earthly use is the first without the
second9 Many persons in the generation
gone before have eaten pies at least once
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
WE TWO.

ELLA WHEELER WILCOX IN THE CENTURY,
We two make home OF any place we 60;
We two find Joy in any kind OF weather;
Or II the earth is clothed in bloom or snow,
II summer days invite. or bleak winds blow.
What matters 1t, we two are together?
We two, We two, We make our world. our
weather.
We two make banquets OF the plainest fare;
In every cup we ind the thrill OF pleasure;
W hide with wreaths the t,,rrowed brow OF
And win to smiles the set lips of despair.
For us lite always moves with lifting meas-
ure;
We two. we two, we make our joy, our
We two ind youth renewed w1thevery dawn
Each day hold something OF an unknown
glory.
We waste no thought on grief or pleasure
gone;
| And thrums upon his harp new song OF
story,
| We two. we two. we ind the paths OF glory
We two make heaven here on this little earth
| We do not need to wait for realms eternal
We know the use OF t. ars, know sorrows
| worth,
And pain for US is always loves rebirth
| Our paths lead closely by the paths super.
nal;
| We two, We two, we live in love eternal.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
LETTER TO 4 NEWTOWH DOCTOR.

Dear Sir: For your house, no matter
what's the matter with tit isn't a hu.
man you know-a prescription:
Devoe lead and zinc. Apply with q
brush, from one to three coats-get 8
painter to do 1t.
Your State chemist knows all about
Devoe has analyxed 1t; reports 1t pure :;
will analyze it occasionally. He buys it
wherever he nkes-it is generally in the
best paint store in town.
You know what color and dryer are
for; do you know what the lead and zinc
and oil are for? Not being painter, you
may not choose to know: we'll tell you.
Lead and zinc and oil combine to form
a rubbery waterproof coat to keep out
dampness. That's the whole business.
The oil would do it alone lead and oil
would do it, without the zinc; zinc and
oil without the lead; but the three to-
gether are best, because they wear best.
We say to you, "get painter" ss we'd
say to him "get doctor, every man to
bis trade. Can't all be painters and doc
tors don't want to.
You will be more successful in pros.
porous looking house; and he in good
health. Take good care of one another.
Yours truly, r. W. Devoe & Co.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
BERKSEIRE DIVISION.

NkW hAVhN-North. 9.tS s. M, 3. 81 p. III.
South,lO.oO q. H.. 7.5u p. Ia.
SAhLIOS-North, $50 a.. H., = q p. m. South,
lU.13 d. ~, I.U6 p. Ia.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1O.l1 a. M, 4.33 p. n4.
south, 1000 - NJ, t.o3 pm.
AONhOk-Nurin. Ilu.Ii IA. NJ, t4.3S D, IA,
SCUM, t1v.ul IA. M, rol5 p.
Vol ST OhD-SouIn lUr NGw naVen, IS a. H.
6.3y p. IL. see BOls1orI oeIOw.
<EE TOW N-NUTtiI, 7.4l, iu-5z q. IL :, IL Is AKA
500, 7.U1 p. IL. sunday, 7.4l b. IL. south,
o.os. e..', $40, ~! b. m..4.13 o.2U, $50 p. N.
HAW LII YVlLLk-North. 7.5u, lo.A q. m,
ll.5O, o.Ol, 5.G3, 7.I7 p. sunday, ISL q. N.
south, o.ol, S.S9, 9-oI, Ills IL, 4.i5, 600 6.2l
Pm Sunday, o-oS p. In.
BhOOk1lkLb JOhCltON-NOrth, sos, 10 81 I,
1906. l2.lO q. IL, 5.A5, o.Zo. l.-6 p. m. sun
Gay, o.c5 q. Ia. South, t.41, sou, 1928, ll.l0
8. M, z.ut, 5.23, 6.1ls p. sunday $50 p. LII.
o-32, ISL p. III. SUNDAY, S.uo. south, o37,s.2
N.oo q. H., o.4. 90 ,. IL. Sundays DAB p. In
LASESVlLLE sA1lu SILL kiVEE-korth, S.i6
u. L., ooy IS p. IL. south, $50, $40 q. m,
f.74. o.a5.p. Ia. sunday, NORTH $40 q. H.,
south, 1o.4u P. III.
NEW MILFUIlu-E North. s.s2, lll5, n.ls.1 20 a.
1881 o-57, 5.4i, !.Ao p sunday, o.Z2
u. ouu.n, 90, o.to. JI5, lU.4S q. H. a.45. Az,
5.A5 b.Ol ,. -. otLlAsay ,.o..o 81 p. NJ.
kkkW ms iLLk-NCrlA o-oo Loo i. ~, 1-5O
90 p. IL. SUHCayso-oo .ii. south, lu3o Ala =,
Ali. o.5o p. IL. oluuay. o.Io p.
hASI-Norih, o.4s, Al d. L., 2.25, 615 p. m.
sunday ,S..3G south, IFS u. n, ISL, 3.57,
5.2l p. Ia. SunOay.,o p. II
COhN " ALL okIDGh-No1Iu, 9L1 .. M. u5i,
5..5o.oU, 3. IL S.AlCay, $40 a. south, IU.lA
q. L., SO, 5.Os p. L. SUNDAY, 4.49 p. II.
n EsI COx.SH -aAA-SoEtn, o.i5 a. H., l2.C4s
Bal, $40 p. SUNDAY ,..Is IA. SCUM, lu.LS
q. L., 2-s o.oV y. L.. ---ACa9s AAi>p. N.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
A NIGHT OF TERROR.

lawful anxiety was felt for the widow
of the brave General Durham Of Ma
chias, Me-, when the doctors said che
could not live till morning. writes Mrs S.
b. Lincoln, who attended her that fearful
night. "All thought she must soon die
from Pneumonia, but she begged fer DR.
Kings New Discovery, saying it had
more than once saved her life, and had
cured her of Consumption. After three
small doses she slept easily all night, and
It's further use completely cured her."
This marvellous medicine is guaranteed to
cure all Throat, Chest and Lung
Diseases. Only SOC and 81 90. Trial
bottles free at r. 81. Beers & Co.,
Newtown; 8. c. Bull b Co., Sandy
Hook; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station !;
Edward A.Honan, MerwinsYille William
J. Beehler, Brookfleld; William B. Haw-
ley, Sherman, drug stores.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
WORKING
Women

are invited TO write to
Mrs. Pznkfl5as,, for free
advice about their health
Mrs. PLnkl1as,, is q W0-
man.
If you havo painful
periods, backaches or
any Of the moro serious
MS Of women, write to
Mrs. Pinkl,an,; she has
heLued z,suifjfudos- Your
letter will be saoredIy
confidential.
Lydia E. PInkhan'.s
Vegofabl0 Compound IS
known wI,orevo1' the Eng
xxsk language is spoken
Nothing else oan p0ssl-
bly, be SO sure to help slzf-
fer,l1q women No other
medicine has helped SO
many.
Ron,omher this when
something else Is sug-
gesfed-
Mrs. PInkhan1'8 adj
dress Is L lynn, Mass.
Her helping hand IS
always Oufsfrefck'ed to
suffering women.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
IT BURNS EASILY.

There is great difference in the way
fuel is burned. Put green stick In tn
stove and then similar piece after the
sap has been evaporated from it. OF
course you know one burns much more
readily than the other. 1t is just so with
the fuel which we take into the body In
the form of food. or all known fats and
oils, cod liver oil heads the list in the
ease with which it is oxidized or burned
up. In SCOTS Emulsion you get this
food free from disagreeable odor and
taste. All delicate children should take
IL, for it gives them rich blood, strong
muscles and keeps them plump and
hearty.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
THE ART OF TALKING WELL.

THINGS TO SAY AND THINGS TO LEAVE
UNsAID IN GENERAL CONVERSATION.
1t ia better to be frankly dull than pc.
dantic.
Oae must guard ones self from temp
tation of "talkiEg shop and of riding
ones "hobby."
Whatever sets one apart ~ q capital
IL" should be avoided.
A joke or humorous story is dependent
upon it's freshness for appreciation.
Some emotions will not bear "warmin &
over"
It is no longer considered good form
to say word againt any one. An ILL.,
natured criticism Is social blunder.
Gossip, too, is really going out Of fash
ion.
True wit is a gift, not an attainment.
Those who use it Alright never yield to
the temptation of saying anything that
can wound another in order to exhibit
their own cleverness. It is natural and
spontaneous. HE who runs after wit
is apt to catch nonsense"
Talk that has heartiness in 1t and the
livelinessjand sparkle that come Of light
heartedness and innocent gayety, is a
fairly good substitute for wit.
Offer to each one who speaks the hon.
age of your undivided attention. Look
people in the face when you talk to them.
Talk Of things, not persons. The best
substitute for wisdom Is silence.
1t is provincialism to say "yes sir,
''no ma'am" to ones equal.
Have convictions of your own. Be
yourself and not q mere echo.
Never ask leading questions. We
should show curiosity about the con-
Germs of others only 50 far as 1t may
crafty them to tell us.
Draw out your neighbor without CATE
chizing him. Correct him, If necessary,
without contradicting him. Avoid man
nerisms.
Strive to be natural and at ease. The
that conceals itself under
affected vivacity should be controlled,
as should the loud laugh.-[Mrs Burton
In the August Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
The Park Lake at the Coming Pan-American
Exposition.

quiet! How pleasant the associations of
these Saturday evenings, as they stand
so closely connected with the Lords
day. that rich, divine gift to surging,
toilirg, burden bearing humanity! What
rich boon to the sons OF earth is the
holy day of blessed rest, "day of all the
week the best" We remember it's sweet
and loving benedictions, in the now far
off years Of our childhood and youth.
Oh, those old-time New England Sab
baths, with the joy and peace of the
home life, the rich sound ct the church.
going bell, the weli-filled sanctuary, the
gathering of those large families In the
old sanctuary to worship God in SIM
plicity and sincerity, how the memory of
those Sabbaths fingers to-day, fresh and
fragrant, in our memory! Those holy
days are among the choicest treasures OF
our heart and life!
The Lords day, sacredly kept and
properly observed, is of untold value to
the Individual, the state, the union and
the world. The Christian Sabbath Is one
Of the strongholds Of our civilization and
true religion. Its influence and value on
the side of right living, true citizenship,
and all that is good, pure and noble, can
not be computed. The religious history
of our own beloved New England in
years past bears ample and solid testi.
mony to this glorious fact. No nation,
state, community or family can afford to
ignore the just, divine aud righteous
claims of the Lords day, or to use that
sacred, consecrated time for sinful,
selfish and unholy purposes. It is, in
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
DAHBURI DIVISION,

DANBURY-Eorth (Main st. stauon) $50,
$40, sos, lu.ll N, L.l5. 3AO,o, 80. S. sunday
lOl5 IN, o.5O. 70 p L.; south o.UJ, 73b, ID,
s..e. LILO a IN; o-oO, 5.:s. .7.Ss p IN. Sunday
$40 u IN, t ~, s-uJ IN. White st. station,
North, 1910 d N, aOo, $40. 7.U5; south 9.Ss,
1l.37 N, 4.2U, oZ5
BAIhEL-NoI 10, .-ov. 10 05, 1850 .. H., 2IG9,
s.vu. o.4S, OBJ p. In. sunday. 1908 n.
STA p.m In. south, 6Ito, 7SU $40, has, .. M,
5A3 m. SUNDAY. slS q M, b.a3 p n {.
AADONe-kortn. ~. $50 q. ~, zIs. oA5
p. N. SUNDAY, lO.OS q N, COS p. In. South.
o1z u.os Ia. o.4s p IN. SUNDAY s.lss
81 H., o.a7 p. m.
sANfOAD-Nortn, Tie, 9.4 q. M. 1-b9. GAO p.
In. sunday sos D.. IN, oJv4 p. m. south. 6.l6 q.
NJ, 1.Gss o.As p. N. sunday, a.22 q. m, 6.77 p
N.
Observation-Disclosures. ITO. s.46 1ol6 a. m,
las, 1.4a, $50, 6.2s p. M. sunday, sos q. m,
7.oS p. La. South, o.2l, 7.45, l0U0 q. M, L.
4.46. 6.oS, $40 p. In. sunday, S.2S q. M, 6l1
$40 p. nj
GkohaErOWN-Eorth, 7.O6. 9l3 .. m, l.Ao
ga pm. Sr1day, 9.AS r.. NJ, IDA p. m. South,
so q. M. I'LL, o5S p. N. sunday. s.N AIM.
SIS p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
LIFCHFIELD BRANCH.

BETHEL--Leave 1895, q. NJ. SOS p. m.
p. N. Sunday 6.l0 p. N.
aAWLEYVlLLE-Nort 1880 q. M, So p.
In. Sunday, $40 q. N. Leave for Bethel 9z7 q.
M, 4.07 p. ID. Sunday, SIS Pm
sHEPAUG-North. III .0i 9. M, 1884 p. m.
Sunday, 1913 Am. South, 1918 s.m.t SIS,
p. IN. sunday, $50 p. m.
ROXBURY FALLS-North, lilo .. m,
5.42 pm. Sunday,ts.l2 am. South, r9.O6 am,
f3Ao p. m. Sunday. 1925 p. m.
ROXBURY-North. Ills g. m, $50 p. m.
Sunday, S-35 .. m. South, S.56 q. m, 3A6
p. m. Sunday. $40 N.
JODD'S BRIDGE-North, tu.a a. m,
1856 p. m. Sunday, ts.42 q. m. South, 1850,
q. m. ts:o, P: m. Sunday. tb.OS p. m.
M. Sunday, 9.02 q. m. South, SIS q. M, Sis
p. m. Sunday. 4.6l p. m.
new PRESTOh-Eorth, .39 q. m, GIL p.
In. Sunday, sos q. IN. South, SEA q. m, 314
Ppm. Sunday ass p. m.
ROAfORDNSorth, II Asst, q. M, 1910 p. m.
sunday. 9Is a. u. south. ts.26 q. m, sos
p. M. sunday, 4.36 p. m.
kORRIs-Horth. u-5S. 1926 p. m. Sun.
day, s.27 q. NJ. South. 1850 q. m. 500
p. m. Sunday, Ais p. IN.
BANTAA-North, l2.O2 p. M, ga p. m.
Sunday, $40 q. N. South. s12 q. m, 252
p. m. Sunday, 4.07 p. m.
LAKE-North. fl70o. p. m. 1851 p. m.
sunday ts.ts s. m. South. 1910 q. m, SO.
p. m. sunday. SIS p. m.
LfTCHTIELD-Arrtve 121o P. M eH
p. m. Sunday. S-5o q. In. South. a.o6 .. M
246p. m. sunday $50 p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10

five in Germany, and six in Austria,
which shows what an enormous waste
of labor occurs In Europe, largely Re
cause the farmers are not possessed OF
the mechanical appliances used in the
United States. This is seen when we
examine the production of grain per
capita of the persons employed. In the
United States it is $50 bushels, in the
United Kingdom 119, In France SO, In
Germany Is, In Austria Ga, and In Italy
80.
There is not 30 much variation In the
productivity in manufactures as In agri-
culture, but, still, in the use of ma
ehinery it Is great enough to give ascen-
dancy to this country. In the United
States it il 1910 foot-tons per inhabitant,
in Great Britain 1470, in Germany 9O2,
in France 90, In Austria $50, and in
Italy $50. In these statements we find
the basis for the phenomenal commercial
expansion of the last few years.
1t is only natural, when considering
this Industrial ascendancy Of the United
| SbdtoS, budb OuC buOUAU COAAoAVOA sAAo N~SS
ton as to whether commercial ascendan
cy has either been reached or Is in sight
To secure commercial ascendancy, the
exports of a country must be greater
than those Of any other country; for thu
total exports of country indicate III
true position in commerce, as they usual
ly consist of surplus products.
Taking the domestic exports from thi
country for the year ending March 81
the present year, we find that they ar
81 1909, 1921 British statistics for tn
same date are not at hand, but as British
exports have not been increasing Of lat
very rapidly, it is safe to conclude that q
the present time the exports OF tn
United States exceed those of any othe
country in the world.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
COLD STEEL Or DEATH.

"There Is one small chance to save your
life snd that is through an operation,
was the awful prospect set before Mrs L.
B. Hunt, of Lime Ridge, Wis, by her
doctor after vain ly trying to cure her of
a frightful case of stomach trouble and
yellow jauudice. He didn't count on the
marvellous power of Electric Bitters to
cure Stomach and Liver troubles, but 81 9
heard of it, TOOK Sven bottles, WAS
wholly cured, avoided surgeons knife,
DOW weighs more and feels better thar
ever. lite positively gus ranteed to cure
Stomach, Liver aud Kidney trt ubies ard
never dieappoints. Price Soc at R. 81.
Beers & Co., Newtown; s. c. Bull
& Co, Sandy Hook; Allen Joyce, Roxburv
Station EdwardA. Honan, Merwinsville,
William J. Beehler, Brook1eld; William
B. Hawley, Sherman Druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10

where the broad driveway from the
Main southern entrance crosses narrow
neck in the lake. A macadam drive fol-
lows the bluff along the north side, at the
left and viaduct over Delaware Avenue
connects the Meadow Park from the lake
section. Upon this portion Of the park
many thousands of dollars have been ex-
pended in improvements. The Shrubs
and trees include many Of the rare deco
rative species and varieties and pro-
fusion of flowers ia always to be seen
along the drives and walks throughout
the summer. The main buildings of the
Exposition are directly north of the
point from which the view Is taken. The
lake is to be connected by series Of
small cataracts with the grand canal,
mirror lakes and lsgoons that surround
the Exposition buildings.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
AMERICAN COMMERCE.
THE AsCENDANCY OF THE UNITED STATES
SET FORTH BY THE COMMISSIONER OF
LABOR

1.-THE Commercial Ascendancy of the
United States" is set forth in the July
Century by the Hon Carroll D. Wright,
United States Commissioner of Labor.
The Industrial aacendaucy of the United
States has long been assured. According
to careful estimates, the production of
manufactured goods the present year
will reach at least the value of 12,5OO,-
900, 900. This sum is considered to be at
least $3.50, 900 900 in excess of the manu-
featured products of the United Kingdom
and Germany, the chief competitors of
the United States. The United Kingdom
not many years ago held not only the
ascendancy in manufactured goods in
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
y THE MAN OF GOLD.

PATRICK F. DURHAM IN SCRANTON TRUTH.
How poor are the rich In their vain display
Ifwealth has no higher aim.
How little is lost when they pass away
To the dust from whence they care;
Their graves may be decKed with the sculp
tors art,
Their virtues inscribed In stones
But grief will not enter the poor mans heart
Their kindred will weep alone.
What to thee Is this world, man OF golo'
It's rank or its social ties.
When thou art as pulseless. as mute AM
AS the clay that DER thee liesl
What. too, are the mortgages, bonds AM
That make thee, q mortal proud,
When thy fingers, berett OF precious stone Il
Are hidden beneath q shroud!
Look around while yet there Is light ana Be-
What 10 1t that needs thy aid,
people who struggle tor liberty
The ruin tyrant has made'
The widows and orphans OF wars wild reign
The sick and wounded. too,
Shall they to thee, mortal. appeal In va1n'
When thou hast q work to do?
A work to do, nay, mission is thine,
To solace, to aid, and cheer,
For art thou not counseled by word divine
To remember the poor are here2
Is 1t not well for thee. mortal to know
In the light Of tranquil days
What comfort and pleasure thou canst be
stow
With wealth in thousand ways?
Books for the multitude-tood for the mind
knowledge that lifts and refines,
Help tor the feeble, the homeless and blino'
These are humanity's lines,
Art true and beautiful, too. to adorn
The landscape, the park and hall.
That all may rejoice, tor genius is born
To labor and shine for all.
Then give of thy treasure, o man OF gold'
Bestow with a willing hand
While wealth is vet thine, and thou wilt be-
hold
work that will ever stand;
Wait not till death lays its hand on thy brow,
Let not thy gifts be delayed,
Give, man OF gold, OF thy plentitude now,
Ere the needy are past thy aid.