davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06
DOlan Brothers

Dairy butter rs cents pound creamery
butter, q cents pound: plain cheese. Is
cents pound; sage cheese Is cents;
eggs a cents a dozczn. Fancy cheese, Is
cents to $l0n each. accordIrs 10 size.
Roquelort cheese. % cents Il pound: Eng
lsh dairy 80 cents, Edau;, 20 cents to 20
each; Neufchatel. cents package;
each. Milk cents quart; pure Jersey
Cheddar cheese. So cents 4 pound: Ameri-
can club house cheese. 30 to 40 cents per
jar; McLarens Imperial cheese. 80 and 80
cents per jar Switzer cheese, IS cents a
pound, Philadelphia cream cheese, q cents
each. Milk 5 cents a quart, pure Jers, y
cream. ~ cents n quart.
FLOUR. SUGAR AND VEGETABLES
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-06
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Local Retail Markets

Burlington, Vt, August g.
The following quotations are furnished
by some of Burlingtons merchants
DAIRY PRODUCTS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-31
a Gard From Blrbe,

Editor Advertiser: L see by Satur-
days Bulletin that the ebony exile from
Tammany Hall lays the blame Of the
rough house at the Camp last Friday
on myself and others of the Vida fac
ton; while the truth of the matter is
that he started the brawl himself be-
ing ably seconded by Judas Clark.
1t has been one of the favorite tricks
of that professional disturber of the
peace to start a row and when he got
the worst of it to place the blame on
other peoples shoulders but the intel
ligent people of this Territory, well
know, who TO believe in this case as
was proven by the heavy vote that
was cast for the Henry-Vida ticket in
the primaries.
The statement that the Vida faction
caused a row at the Camp meeting is
a lie manufactured out of whole cloth
and should not be believed by any
one. HENRY c. BIRBE, JR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-31
Bear Guardian.

A bear as a watchdog is a rare thing,
but one is kept on duty at the home
of Gottlob Wuest. in Leiperyille, near
Chester. Penn. and bruin proves a
terror to strange faces that may APP
pear at the gate.
Tramps are numerous thereabouts,
but many a nomad goes beyond the
pale Of Wuest's yard, for when the
bear gets an eye Upon him there is
loud growl and tug at the chain with
which the animal is kent within
bounds just outside a little frame
house which has been built for him.
Yet to those familiar to him bruin is
as tame as a kitten. Burly as he is for
a two-year-old. he has figured in many
a vaudeville performance, having been
trained to do tricks from his infancy
by his owner. Albert Green, Wuest's
brother-in-law. 1t is proposed that he
shall star in seasons to come, and with
this end in view his master is putting
him through a course OF sprouts
Detroit Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-31
THE FLOWERS.

Ere yet the crimson guidons of the sun
Flame Ger the misty rampant of the
hills
The plowers are afeld; long burrows
run
Behind their cleaning shares. still
lumber waves.
And ever, as the piowers so, a cry
Awskes the clustered silence of the
dawn,
Rings Ger the fields and echoes to the
sky
'fWhoa-haw. Bucki Gee! Whoa
haw, Buck! Gee, whoa-haw!"
With lurching stride the plowers fol-
low where
The pointed shares ripup the fallow
land,
And guide their straining steeds with
prudent care,
With "Whoa-haw, Buck Geei Haw,
Buck Gee. Woa-haw!"
And, as through dewy gloom they
homeward wend,
Dim silhouettes along the edge of
night,
Their swaying figures with the shad-
ows blend,
But family comes a tired call:
"Whoa-haw!"
THOMAS EMMETT MOORE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-31
Talked to Napoleon.

Probably the only living man in
America who ever talked with Nacole-
on Bonaparte is DR.. Johann Jacob
Eisenhut, aged 103, of Denver. DR..
Eisenhut was born in Herisau, Appen-
zell-Ausserrhoden, Switzerland, and
was a farm boy. He grew up into a
stout, husky youth, looking older than
he really was. He was working in the
fields one day when, as he stopped
moment to rest, after the fashion of
the man with the hoe, he saw soldiers
coming. In that quiet rural communi-
ty the flash of a military uniform was
a novelty. and the farm boys blood
was at once on fire with the excitement
Of the occasion. 1t was the army of
France on the march, led by the fight
ing Emperor, who carved continents
and whitfield out nations as cabinet
makers carved wood and sculptors
stone Brilliantly the sun flashed on
the long line of uniforms and was re-
Elected from the polished caparisonings
of the Emperor's escort. The farm boy
leaned over the fence and looked just
as boys now look at passing troops.
The Emperor saw the boy and pulled
up his horse to speak to him.
You are square-built, stocky lad"
the Emperor said. You would make a
fine soldier"
The keen eyes OF the world conquer
or flashed down upon young Eisenhut
admiringiy, and yet half in calcula-
ton, as IL he had a mind to draft the
youth into his army. But DR.. Eisenhut
says he would have considered this a
great misfortune. He was somewhat
abashed and trembled a little as he
spoke in reply to the worlds greatest
soldier:
THANK you, but have no wish to be
a soldier
The Emperor laughed, made some
joking remark to the members of his
stan and passed on, but Eisenhut al
ways remembered the meeting with
the conqueror and the look of power on
that imperial face. DR.. Eisenhut re-
calls every detail of this wonderful in
Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-31
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
Color of Hair Said to Indicate a Per
sons Temperament.

Color of Hair Said to Indicate a Per-
sons Temperament.
Many people believe that blonde, or
light hair denotes affection and dark
hair constancy. A person without hair
is not devoid of character: far from
it. The disposition of the average
bald-headed man is to show such solic-
itude for the welfare of others. that
he neglects himself. A germ causes
badness. Prof. Sabouraud, of Paris,
France, inocculated a rabbit with
Dandruff germs, causing it to become
totally bald in five weeks time. To rid
the scalp of these dangerous germs it
is necessary to apply Newbro's Herpi-
eide.
Destroy the cause-you remove the
effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c.
in stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co., Detroit, Mich.
HOLSTER Drug Co, Special Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-31

| SldQOM VI haNdldlldO
Aloha nui oukou. ma hoahanau
Kawaiahao nei. Ko oukou hoahanau
BINAMU, KA LUA-
GIVEN IN HAWAIIAN.
Rev. H. H. Parker. pastor of Ka-
waiahao, read translation of the ad-
dress in Hawaiian. and it was listened
to with earnest attention by the ma
tive congregation.
UNWILLING THE TABLET.
Following the address the tablet of
Queen Kaahumanu was unveiled with
simple ceremony. Hiram Bingham III.
| q. grandson of the founder of the
| church, made a brief address as the
| flag which concealed the tablet was
removed. He exhorted the Hawaiians
TO follow the leadership Of the good
Queen Kaahumanu and 10 emulate as
far as lay in their power the good
work which she had accomplished. He
spoke also of the sincere Christian eff
forts OF the dead Queen to improve
the conditions of her people, and ask
ed the natives to use their influence
in the same way.
Mr.. Bingham also read the inscrip-
sion upon the tablet, saying that it
was fitting tribute to good woman.
The inscription is as follows:
In Memory of
Elizabeth Kaahumanu, daughter of
Keeaumoku and Namahana She was
born at about 1873 at the foot of the
hill Kauiki on East Maui became a
wife of Kamehameha L at thirteen, and
was his favorite until his death in 1919 !
After the death of Kamehameha II in
1923, she wisely ruled the Hawaiian |
people as Queen Regent until her death |
in 1882. Although naturally proud and |
naughty she early in her regency ac- |
cepted Jesus as her saviour, was bap-
tized in Kawaiahao in 1925, and labor
ed earnestly to lead her people to |
Christ. She was spoken of by the |
American Missionaries as "a distin-
guished reformer of her nation, a kind |
friend and benefactress of the Mission
aries, and a faithful comforter of the !
infant churches in these isles" AS she |
was falling asleep in Jesus at the age |
of about SO, in the beautiful valley of |
just before the dawn of June 5,
1892, fully trusting her Saviour, she
the following lines of valued
Hawaiian hymn:
Ella no au, 1eSu, e,
/ mana oluolu mai ia'u."
Go, here am I, o Jesus,
Grant me thy gracious smile).
The service was closed with prayer
and benediction and the singing of
hymn by choir and congregation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-31
TIE DEFINITION OF THRIFT.

Saving money is not the final def
milton of thrift A wise thrift in
cludes a wise investment of ones saw
ings. We guarantee you against
loss. Guarantee a definite number OF
payments will accomplish a given re-
suit. Guarantee that $500 per month,
payments limited to 100. will produce
100000 at maturity. Phoenix Saw
ings. B. & L. Assn. ROBT. SLAUGH-
TER. Gen. Agt.. Judd Bldg. Fort St,
Honolulu. T. II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-31
PROMOTION.

As means Of furthering the tourist
campaign the Advertiser suggests that
some attention be paid by the Hawaii
Promotion Committee to passengers on
through steamers. which stop at Ho-
noluIu but a few hours. Every day
when a steamer Is In port, can be seen
scores OF strangers viewing the city
from the electric cars. Generally they
are in small parties. and the reason
they use the cars as a means Of trans
s1ortation is not always because it is
more economical. but rather for the
reason that a greater area can be COW
cred in the few hours they lave in
port. Sometimes also a passenger is
pressed into service to point out the
attractions as they are 2assed, but
more often tourists watch and wonder
without having their curiosity relieved.
. Why would it not be good idea for
the Tourist Committee to arrange with
the Rapid Transit Co. to have open
cars in waiting near the wharf while
steamers are being locked and extend
a general invitation to the passengers
10 make a circuit of the city. The
Rapid Transit lines now take in Drae-
ticaliy all the points OF interest within |
the city and If special cars were pro-
,,;ded the tour would be neither lcsig |
or tlresome. The expense would not be |
large, or for that matter the passen-
gers would gladly pay themselves the |
cost of Che special service. Either the |
conductor could be requisItioned to |
point out the places of interest, or the |
Tourist Committee might send guide |
for that purpose. Or If this scheme is
not deemed practicable why could not /
citizens generally be asked to con-
stitute themselves into a travelling in
formation bureau, and when thew see
a party of strangers on a car volun-
teer to name historical buildings,
strange plants and shrubs. and other
points which naturally appeal to the
stranger that has only a few hours in
the city.
1t is not by any means the idea TO
supersede the regular branch of tour
ist promotion work, but every man
who passes through Honolulu to the
Orient or the Colonies. Is almost GER
tain to return by the same route and
IL some little interest and hospitality
is displayed towards him, it may be
Just the inducement which will make
him arrange for a stay Of a few weeks
on his return journey. What can be
shown him in trip on the cars NAV
sufficiently whet his curiosity to induce
him to break the return journey at
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-31
WORK or THE COMMITTEE.

Chairman Crabbe and the Executive
Committee of the Republican party
are deserving of the thanks of the
Hawaiian people. They have just won
their second, and greatest victory for
honest and upright government. We
call this the greatest victory because
II laws Tammany methods low in the
dust at one blow. And what a knock
out blow 1t was. To the business COM
munity OF Honolulu Saturdays vic
tory was OF the utmost Importance
because It practically assures clean
and honest county government at the
outset for this city. The greatest suf-
ferers from a Tammany regime here
would have been our merchants be-
cause they would have been looted at
every turn In the game while eorrup-
ton ran rampant through the county
offices. We have much to be thankful
for in Stewards defeat. His heelers
will now scatter to the four corners,
only to be found on election day vot-
ing with the winning side for good
Republican candidates. Let us hope
that this is an examDliication of that
pure system OF government, marked
out by the Republicans nearly a year
ago, which Hawaii needs, should have
and can have. This Territory might
well become a model in self-govern-
ment and an example to many Of the
States. 50 that the Federal govern
ment in Washington will be proud OF
rs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-31

1oTd County once. The means Of get
ting the ruling is comparatively sim
pie. One of the members OF the leg
islature can offer TO file his nomination
papers with Secretary Carter, and he
can refuse TO ACCEPT it. A writ Of
mandamus would then speedily bring
the matter TO an issue in the Terri
toriaI courts. and the riddle can be
solved before the election is held.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-31

Sergeant Miller Of the National
Guard is realizing now that soldering
is a more serious job than he first
thought. AS no dishonorably dis
charged soldier can hold a Federal
position, Miller was quick to ask a
new trial of the court at which ne
ooked fun during his trial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-31

There Is lots OF leeway in the anti
Asiatic resolution of the Labor Coun-
ell which allows patronage OF Orientals
where 1t cannot possibly be avoided"
A difference OF ten cents in price in
favor If the Asiatic store would be a
Sufficient exception for some Iaboring-
men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-31

Wilcox says the Home Rule Drima-
ries are to be held tonight. The I'M
usual secrecy which has been display-
ed over the date for these primaries
indicates that some one has been try
ing to fix things.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-31

Delegate Kuhio has his work already
cut out for him. There is nothing the
Merchants Association has asked.
from a bounty on coffee to Pearl Har-
Dor appropriations. which Congress
can logically refuse to Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-31

1t is hard for a man to be asked to
pay reward to the relatives of his
sisters murderer, with the chances
that IL will be used for his defense, 10
matter what the legal obligations are.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-31

The delegates viii learn soon now
who the candidates for county jobs
are. even though the general public
doesn't find out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-31

TIE Record contains all OF the official.
>out. corporation. foreclosure. and part
nership notices published In all of the
English newspapers published In the Ter
rftory
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-31

Stewart has been getting a taste
himself OF the Tammany methods he
introduced In the Seventh.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-31

The Supreme Court should properly
--cide whether legislators may also
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-31
KAWAIAHAO IS GIVEN A
SITE FOR PARSONAGE
Continued from page -

ton of the redeemed just under the
shadow of Kawaiahao church.
Aloha nui oukou. e ma hoahanau o
kawaiahao nei Ko oukou hoahanau, p
BINAMU, KA LUA-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-31
GIVEN IN HAWAIIAN.

Rev. II. II. Parker. pastor of Ka-
waiahao, read translation of the ad-
dress in Hawaiian. and it was listened
to with earnest attention by the ma
tive congregation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
Casualties in the Philippines.

B, four to Troop c, two to Troop D ant
one to Troop l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
THE PRIZE WINNERS
Boys Of Company G Capture
the Trophy.
COMPETITIVE DRILL
ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD OF HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS.
Flag and Medal Presented at the Close
of the Contest-The

Each of fifty young men, students or
the Technical High School and members
of Company c of the High School Cadet
Regiment, wears today on the lapel of his
coat a bit of red ribbon, symbol of vic
tory-the badge by which all may know
that Company c, under the leadership of
Captain G.: H. Huddleson, took first place In
the sixteenth annual competitive drill OF
the High School Regiment, and by their
military excellence were enabled to win
for their school the prize flag and the
handsome diamond badge given to the
victors This was the first time the col
.ors of the Technical High School appeared
on a competitive drill field, and in follow
ing the precedents in these competitions,
throughout the history of the schools, the
prize went to the newest branch.
Company C did not take its prize without
a struggle The drilling of every one of
the companies that entered the contest,
which was concluded yesterday afternoon
was better than any that has been put up
by the High School boys in the history of
the military organization. But the drill
ing of at least two companies was re-
garded as better than that of the others.
These were companies G and F, repre-
senting the Technical and Eastern schools.
respectively. F Company was the first to
take the field yesterday afternoon and it's
work caused the rooters for the other
companies to feel downcast. indeed. Capt.
Thompson. in command of Company +,
put his men through a drill that has sell
dom been surpassed on the drill field in
this city, in the high school contests or
any others The men worked In snappy
manner and the orders were executed with
precision and uniformity Every feature
of the drill seemed to the observers to be
perfect This company was not quite
so good as the winning company.
however Captain Huddleson went into
the contest with the firm determine
ton to win and had drilled his men
constantly in preparation for the contest.
There was no movement in military tao
tics that he did not include in his pre-
lliminary work.
Girls Were Jubilant.
The boys of Company C were glad they
had been able to land the trophy. but their
satisfaction and pride was only as grain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21

less silence fell upon the entire field as the
adjutant walked directly toward the center
of the regiment with quick, short strides.
He passed directly to the space between the
two battalions and to those on the stand
moment, as though he had not made up his
mind which way to turn. But in reality
there was no pause. The adjutant turned
squarely to the left and marched straight
to Capt. Huddleson, the second captain
from the center. When the crowd saw the
adjutant stop in front of Capt. Huddleson
all the pent-up enthusiasm broke loose. and
the Tech. students gave one mighty whoop
heard above the general din.
Concluding Ceremony.
While the company was marching toward
the Judges the yelling and cheering con-
tinued and many of. the students of other
schools joined in the cheers. A slight lull
was noticed when the company arrived at
the point indicated and received the prize
flag, but as soon as the banner had been
turned over to the boys the cheering broke
out afresh.
After the presentation of the flag Capt.
Allison Nailor stepped forward and pinned
on Capt. Huddleson the diamond-studded
medal which is to be worn by the captain
of the winning company. Then the COM
pany was marched back to its position, the
regiment was reformed and marched off
the field and the sixteenth annual drill
was over.
This is the fourth time that Company c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21

of sand on a long coast line, as compared
with the manner in which the Tech. girls
received the news. These dignified young
women forgot dignity and simply went
wild. There is no other term that will
describe the wave of enthusiasm that swept
through Techs portion of the grand stand
when Capt. Huddleson marched his COM
pany to the front to receive the prize flag.
The girls shouted screamed, sang, laughed
and wept and when the exercises were
over and the regiment was marched OF
of the field, they rushed for Company Z
and marched with the boys up Maryland
avenue to 10th street, where the command
was disbanded. There they laughed and
shouted and sang and patted the boys on
the back.
When the first flush of victory had pass
of other things they were hustled of to
the Tech. building. corner of Rhode Island
avenue and 7th street northwest, where
the event was celebrated with Ice cream
and cake. All the school officials were ges@
cred at the building to Yelcer'a-, how.
home and when ths1 a,,,,,od th ane y 10y :
another af.-- -.. minutes of wild cheering
and waving of flags.
Once inside the school building half a
dozen of the students seized each Of the
members of the company and helped him
put away his accoutrements. Then the VIC
tors were seated and the other students of
the school filled them to the brim with
good things. While they ate the school Off
Gals. Superintendent Stuart, Mr.. Percy M.
Hughes. director of the high schools; Mr..
]. A. Chamberlain. director of the Techni-
cal School: Col Burton r. Ross, military
instructor; Capt Huddleson, and several
others. told them how good they were and
what 1t meant to win the prize flag. It
was over only too soon, but the memory of
the time they had will i've Tor years In the
minds of the members of the winning team,
and they still have. to cherish as long as
they live. the bit of red ribbon which lets
all the world know that its wearer was a
member of the company which won the
prize.
The Prize Winners.
Following is a roster Of Company C:
- Captain. c. n. Huddleson; first leuten-
ant. P-IB. HQge; second lieutenant, G. L.