davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-22
WHEN MORMON
MET MORMON

The Mormon church had an inning in
local politics yesterday noon on the old
stumping corner of King and Bethel
streets. The air was full of politics,
and impromptu orators hurled defiance
az each other while the crowd grew
larger and larger. Finally, a Hawaiian
Mormon called Kailikeahalani, whose
name interpreted is said to be "Guide
to Heaven" raised his voice and be-
gan shouting. He was Home Ruler.
There was nothing uncertain about
that. Among other things he said was
that the Republicans had allegede the
Home Rulers could not get money from
the banks in case the Home Rulers
were in power in the county and needed
money. He declared that the Home
Rulers could always get money at two
banks in town, one of which was Bishop
& Co.'S. The name Of the other was
lost in the flood Of words which came
from all sides about that time.
Just then another Mormon. Charles
Broad, pushed his way into the crowd
backed by Chris Holt, and talked point
eddy at the first speaker. Broad is
Republican. Broad said the other Nor
mon was talking through his hat on
the money question. Broad finally wax
ed into general political speech con-
GLIDING: Where did you all get the
right to vote-who gave it to you? The
Republican party, and guess it will be
the Republican party and not the Home
Rule party which can get the money"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-22
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Books cheapest in town at Lyons.
Watch out for future announcement
of grand closing out millinery sale at
Cantor's Aloha Millinery Parlors.
good paying, well established BUSH
ness centrally located is offered for
sale on easy terms. See our Classified
ads.
See Minton for lots in Kaimuld. Lots
near the car line sold on the INSTALL
ment plan on very easy terms. Office
in the Judd building.
Those 75c. French dinners at the
Union Grill are becoming more and
more popular every day. Small bottle
of light claret included in the dinner.
Now is the time to buy household
goods Every purchaser in the house
hold department of Sachs Dry Goods
Co. will be given discount of ten
per cent next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Every kind of choice fruit and vege-
tables in the California market will ar
rive tomorrow morning on the Alameda
for Henry May & Co. Order by teia-
phone Immediately and be sure of Tie
kinds you like.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-22
ITALIAN
MAN-O'-WAR
MAY COME

The italian protected cruiser Pough-
liza, which is en- route to San Francisco
from Callao, Peru, may shortly visit
Honolulu. as instructions have been
sent from Rome to her commander to
join the italian Far Eastern squadron.
The latter consists of the armored
cruiser Victor Pisani and the protected
cruisers Calabria and Piemonte. The
commander of the squadron has receiv-
ed instructions to protect Italian inter-
ests in China in the event of Russo
japanese war.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-22
BURNT
GOODS

We have added side line OF burnt
leather cushions. We have some of
these goods on display and they must
be seen to be appreciated.
Any design, photograph, or scene can
be reproduced. Special orders win be
turned out at short notice.
The leather cushions displayed range
in price from $3.50 up. Initials viii be
put on the back free Of charge.
These goods are the finest ever shown
here. The prices exceedingly low for
such high art work. The first day they
were displayed three were sold. Re
member, anything you wish can be re-
produced on leather.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-22
Problem, Club.

The Problem Club regrets that it is
necessary to postpone Mr.. W.. R. Cas-.
ties talk for tonight on Unions and
Trusts. Rev w. D. Westervelt has
been prevailed upon to give his lee
ture on Polynesian Mythology tonight
in place of the discussion, SO an inter-
esting time is assured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-22
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

| Judge Estee was confined to bed at
his apartments In the Young hotel yes
terday.
Judge Robinson's wife is expected
home from the coast in the Alameda
tomorrow.
There will be meeting of the Ha-
waiian Tribe for work in Warriors
Degree this evening at San Antonio
hall.
August Toellner, formerly Honolulu
newspaper correspondent, is in town.
He may stay here. Mr.. Toellner was
once acting Governor of Laysan Island
Owing to the crowds that visited
Kaimuki the first two Sundays the
Waialae line was open, the Rapid
Transit Company is considering the
advisability of putting on three cars
instead of two next Sunday.
The quarterly meeting of the Homo
lulu Merchants Association will be
held at p. m. today. On this occa-
sion will be presented the report Of the
directors on work accomplished, now
pending and proposed for the ensuing
year.
A special meeting of the Excelsior
Lodge viii be held on Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock for the purpose of
attending the laying of the corner
stone of the new building. Members
will assemble in the hall on Vineyard
street.
Fl. w. Stevenson, until the present
year the champion English billiard
player in England, was a through pas
senger on the Aorangi. He was defeat
ed by c. Dawson recently. He is re-
turning to England to challenge Daw-
son for a return match.
One of the special features on the
program for the concert at the z NJ. |
G. A. next Saturday evening will be a |
nautical song and chorus of sixteen
sailors in correct costumes. During |
this number Mr.. Harwood will dance a |
clog dance.
Inspector j. K. Burkett, having con-
cIuded his round of the Honolulu pub |
lie schools, has begun the inspection of |
those In the outer districts of Oahu. |
He states that he has found the city |
schools in good shape, though some of |
them are little crowded Il
There was no meeting of the Board |
Of Health yesterday afternoon. as sew
aral of the members could not attend |
The most important business awaiting
action is the adoption of regulations
On different subjects, drafts of which |
nave been made by Attorney General
Andrews.
Mr.. James Kirby of Nashville, Tenn,
Who is on his way to the Philippines,
vas entertained with party of friends
1t the Young hotel last night Mr. 7
Kirby goes to the Philippines to be-
come a travelling inspector of the
Treasury Department He is for
ner henchman of Gov Wright in Ten
Iessee
Supt. A. T.. Atkinson returned from
he expedition to the Industrial School
It Waialee yesterday morning. Gov
rnor Dole anu Superintendent Cooper
# the Public Works, remained at Wal
llua looking into public improvement
'roblems in that vicinity. They will
undoubtedly be home for the executive
ouncil meeting due this morning.
Problem Club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-22
A New Enterprise.

The Clark Farm Co. Ltd, 1113 Ala
kea street, Masonic block, wish to no.
tify their patrons and the general pub
lie that they buy as well as sell ISL
and produce. Any one having fresh
eggs, island fruits and vegetables
would do we'll to consult them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-22

Catching up: 81 suppose a fellow
ought to have good deal of money
saved up before he thinks of marrying"
'tNonsensei 1 didn't have a cent when
1 started, and I'm getting along fine
now" That so? Installment plan?"
Yes; and we've only been married and
keeping house for a year. and I've got
the engagement ring all paid for now"
Philadelphia Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-22
Ashford and Motley.

Clarence W. Ashford and David Not
ley had their nominations as candi-
dates for supervisors in the Fourth dis
trict duly filed with Registrar Buck
land yesterday. They go on the regu-
lar Home Rule ticket.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-06-04
Protect The Birds.

Cup to within a few years the
usual method of studying birds con-
sisted in mounting, preparing skins,
and making collections of nests and
eggs. More recently we have come
to know that birds are too valuable
to be used in this way, and the
opera glass and camera have to some
extent happily displaced the gun.
In the study of birds the import
ant question is: What do birds do in
the worlda About this point CEN
ter all our laws for bird protection.
AS an answer to this query think of
the millions of beautiful wings and
building nests and eating bills and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-06-04

1t is noticeable that legislation
partakes of the methods of diseases
in the matter of invasion. A GER
tain scheme is started in the legisla-
ture of one state to be promoted
sooner or later in many or all.
The question of electing United
States senators by pnpular vote is
epidemic in the line of legislation.
Thirty-one states have taken up the
subject, twenty-one recommending
in one form or another the election
of these senators by the people in
stead of by the legislatures. Of
these states voting for a change only
twelve demand a constitutional con-
vention to effect the object in view,
and inasmuch as it requires two
thirds of the states to make such
before Congress is
authorized to provide for such a
it may be seen that there
is no immediate prospect for any
change in the manner of selecting
United States Senators. This par
ticular Juror will run its course and
subside. We have had pretty good
men in the Senate.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-06-04

Old rubber is a valuable CONNER
cial commodity. Rubber shoes, rub
Der tires, rubber clothes wringers
and any other old thing with bit
of rubber in it is eagerly sought for
and sent to the rejuvenating factories
where it is worked over, purified
and again manufactured into rubber
goods. 1t is readily seen that rub
Der, being a vegetable substance,
deteriorates rapidly. Rejuvenating
does not restore it to its original
toughness. If shoes, tires, or any
other commodity that is desired for
durability, is made of old rubber its
service is short-lived. This worked
over rubber may answer for coating
substances, as to cover cloth for
coats or blankets.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-06-04

where the sparrows had driven oil
the native birds. The same is true
of many other destructive cater
pillars and of the elm beetle. Even
with the few birds that we now
have in rural districts, these pests do
comparatively little damage and
never become so numerous as in the
cities that are swarming with spar
rows. The sparrow has thus had
many opportunities to distinguish
himself and has failed in every case.
Besides refusing to assist materially
in the determination of ms ct is,
the sparrow has attacked the gar
dens, orchards, vineyards and grain
fields in a most destructive manner.
From carefully prepared charts
by nature students we learn, as far
as is known, what the species does
for man. 1t is claimed that the fol-
lowing birds partake Of insect food
in these ratios-cuckoo 100, wren
98, king bird 90, phoebe SO, oriole
"a, woodpecker and bluebird IS,
lark u, crackle 70, flicker 50, robin
50, catbird A, bobolink 81, redwing
and crow 20, cedar bird IL, English
sparrow II.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-06-04
SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF.
Communication from Supt. E.
w. Walker of the State School
for the Deaf.

10 parents, guardians, and inter-
ested friends of deaf children:-
1t is a common notion that the
presence of deaf child in any fam
lily constitutes a calamity in that
family. While it is doubtless true
that deafness is a serious misfortune,
it is not true that it is hopeless
one. Deaf children can now be
given so good an education that
they may become self-suppporting
and respected men and women in
any community.
The Inspector of Schools for the
Deaf in Wisconsin has estimated
that there are now three hundred
deaf children of school age who are
not now nor ever have been in this
institution or in any day school.
This condition ought to be renaedied.
Surely, every deaf child of school
age in the state ought to be either
in the day schools or in the institu-
ton. I ask of everyone who may
chance to read this letter their help
in making known to parents or
guardians of deaf children the facili-
ties Wisconsin has provided for the
education of the deaf, to the end
that each child may grow to the
highest manliness and womanliness.
In the Wisconsin State School
for the Deaf at Delavan three pur-
poses are kept constantly in mind,
namely: the training of the hand,
the brain and the heart. For the
fulfillment of the first purpose a
complete Manual Training course is
given. For the boys this includes a
thorough course in wood and iron
work to which is added work in
these trades: shoe making, printing,
cabinet and carpenter work. For
the girls complete course in plain
and fancy sewing, dressmaking and
cooking is given. Some of the girls
also take up printing. Both boys
and girls are given work in physi-
cal culture.
The second purpose is carried out
by complete academic course in
Guiding all Of the common branches.
This course is a little more than
equivalent to a common s III oil
course.
The training of the heart, that is,
the establishing of a sound character
for each pupil here is the constant
goal of every teacher and officer IN
the institution. The many matrons,
supervisors and nurses give constant
attention to the habits Of the children.
Each child can be given the best
education if he is sent here early.
The age of seven is recommended,
though for very bright children six
is better.
The state generously furnishes
teachers, books, school supplies,
medical attendance and board free
of cost. Except in the case of 1ndi-
gents it expects the parent to furnish
clothing, transportation to and from
school, and money for incidental ex-
penses. The last item will amount
to about five dollars for the entire
year.
I shall be glad to enter into cor
respondence with parents or guard
ians having deaf children in charge.
Anyone knowing of deaf child
not in school, will do real piece of
missionary work by informing me
of that fact.
E. w. WALKER.
Superintendent.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-06-04

Madison Journal: The game war
den business is prosperous. In
1899 the sum of $37,887.56 was
sufficient to patrol the jack rabbit,
the mud hen, and the man eating
"badger'' of commerce from which
our commonwealth derives its name.
But in 1902 the sum of $72,388.o8
was spent-not saved or turned into
the treasury, but spent.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-06-04

The legislature passed law Civ
ing county boards power to vote a
bounty of ten cents for killing crows
and twenty-five cents for killing
hen hawks. County boards have
been accustomed to vote bounty
for killing pocket gophers. Had
they not as much right to vote a
bounty for crows as gophers? If SO
what was the need of this law?
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-06-04

AT no place OH his extensive tin
erary has President Roosevelt re-
ceived a more cordial welcome than
at Great Salt Lake City where he
arrived last Friday. Excursion
trains were run from adjoining
country and it is estimated that &c.
ooo. people greeted the President as
he was driven through the city.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-06-04

With the new inheritance law in
force money must occasionally con-
tribute to taxation. When the own
er of property dies and the property
goes to heirs it is taxed from one
per cent. to five per cent, according
to the relationship of the inheritors.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-06-04

The Somali, now in conflict with
the British forces in East Africa, is
represented as not a formidable
fighting man. He is timid, efemi-
nate and fond of finery.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-06-04

An amendment to the registra-
ton laws leaves it optional with the
city council in all cities with popu-
lation from 1000 to 5000 whether
voters shall register.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-06-04

The National Educational Asso-
citation holds its 42nd annual meet
ing in Boston July 6-Io. A rate of
one fare plus $500 will be charged
for transportation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-06-04

Of off kinds executed
with neatness and dis
patch. Prices reason
able.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
IN THE KINDER dARTEN
The Grape-Nuts Boy at the Head.

A proud mother, whose little fellow
leads his class in the kindergarten, says
Of his babyhood: MY little boy was strong
he began to decline.
"He grew worse rapidly and in few
weeks was only a shadow, and although
infant foods and other prepared foods
were prescribed he continued to grow
worse. The physician said he would have
to have proper nourishment or he would
die and he was certainly getting weaker
all the time
we had been using Grape Nuts food
in our family, so concluded to try it on the
baby. To my surprise and delight he
relished il and from that time it became
apparent that he wa. gaining in strength
In remarkably short time baby had recov-
cred his health and by the time he was 20
months old he was completely cured Of all
trouble. He is now over years old and in
the last two years has used Grape Nuts
steadily as part'of his dict, and as result
of the power of this proper food | now
have a boy roster and stronger than the
average year old boy and in perfect
health.
He is the youngest in class of 20 at
his kindergarten and in his games and
| memory work he excels them all. He il
| certainly perfect specimen Of boyhood
now. physically and mentally All Of this
] know is attributable 10 the food Grape
Nuts" Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich.
Look in each package for copy Of the
famous lite book. The Road to Well,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
A BANK CLERKS FARMING.
PROFITS OF Commuter in New Jersey From
an Acre or Garden Truck.

Here is a record at farming Of young
married man who works in New York
bank and lives in a pretty little Jersey
town. He has ccsey house on the out
skirts Of tho town, about ten minutes walk
from the station, on a lot 80x200.
Directly back Of his lot there is field Of
excellent land, about one acre in extent,
which he leases very reasonably from the
farmer to whom it belongs. He is able to
leave the bank at such time that he reaches
home about S 30 o'clock each evening. Then
he begins his agricultural labors in the acre
field.
In the spring OF 1902 he planted the whole
Of his acre to garden stuff. such as string
beans, peas, lettuce. radishes, DC. being
careful that one half Of the plot was devoted
to the extremely early varieties. These
early varieties we're ready for the market
and all sold by the middle Of July, when the
farmer had that half OF the land cleared
OF the vines and plants, ploughed and
thoroughly fertilzed.
He had contracted early in the season
with n nearby farmer who went in for straw
soon as the half field was ready he set out
these straw berry plants Last spring his
berry vines we're in bearing, and he har-
vested q big crop of choice strawberries.
The other half of his field he planted to
extra early garden stuff this spring, and
had his crop all gathered and marketed by
,1u,y IS, and then had this portion ploughed
NO and fortified On this he sct out straw
berry shoots from the old plants. which
had lust finished bearing for the. season.
He then had his old bed ploughed up. and
on the land he set out celery plants which
he had raised in cold frames.
II will thus be seen that the banker
farmer will obt ain two crops from his acre
feld this summer, and every summer here
after that he follows this plan Where he
had bearing strawberries this spring he
now has a fne lot of celery, which will com
mand A good price about Thanksgiving,
and where he gathered his early crop of
vegetables he is growing new berry bed,
which will yield handsome crop Of choice
berries next spring.
Vow Tor the monetary side He receives
about 70 cents an hour for his work in the
bank actual working time-so, for every
hour that he 81 ends in his garden he charges
No against it 20 cents. He also charges up
everv cent Of cash outlay he makes for it.
and gives the garden credit for all stun
he consumes in his own home at regular
market prices. and also for all cash received
for produce sold,
Last year his net profit from his garden
was Sls4 30. This year his profit so far is
s234 S5, and the celery is az yet unsold. He
estimates that il will net him about $40.
Thus the scoffers will see that there is
more than one side to the picture of subur-
ban living. In short, there is money in it
The home life and the boon Of good health
should be enough TO- draw married man
10 the country, but if your nature is some
what sordid YOU can have these and at the
same time add to your bank account.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
NR. DILLINGHAM'S LITTLE JOKE
He Manages Surprise at the Reunion Of .
Husband and VIE.

Cynthia b coke, the English actress who
has come here to act with Julia Marlowe
is in private life Mrs. Frederick G. Latham
and her husband is producing, as the theatri-
cal phrase goes, Fools of Nature, in which
Miss Maj lowe is to appear, Mis- Latham
has been acting in Australia for the last
two years and her husband knew that she
was TO join him in New York, but knew
nothing more Of her intentions.
He was, in fact, looking about him 10
decide in what way she should make her
first appearance in this country. There
was part in the play he was rehearsing
which he thought would suit her admirably
but he had been told by Charles B. Dill
bingham, manager for Mrs Marlowe, that
the actress for tina, o!e had been selected,
Ten DAYS passed and the rehearsals went
on, but the actress did not put in an appear
ance. Mr.. Latham lost all patience and one
day clustered into the manager 5 Office with
more han his usual energy
Il tell you, old man, he said to Mr.. Dill
lingham. 8 out of the question to go on
rehearsing the second act wit hout the
woman who ia to play the part opposite
Miss Marlowe. We must have her or the
rehearsals might as well cease. When will
she come to rehearsals and who is she?"
Mr.. Dillingham; looked as imper'urbabe
as usual under this utbuIst
he answered. I've engaged an English
actrees for that part.
We'll has she got the manuscript? Mr..
Latham asked, discouraged. Shell have
TO be- up in her lines by the ime she gets
here"
Il sent the manuscript to her in London, !"
Mr. Dillingham; answered.
Mr.. Latham's heart sank when he heard
that an English actress had been engaged
for the part He knew what most Of he
good ones were doing and had not heard that
any Of them had been engaged for this
country. He was afraid she might be ter
ror and waited anxiously to hear her name.
Yes" said Mr., Dillingham; slowly, as he
finished reading paragraph in the news
uaper. We've engaged an English actress
for that role and she'll be letter perfect in
the part when she arrives here. Her name
il cynthia Brooke and sent her the part
myself"
Mr.. Latham, who rarely shows feeling
lost his mask Of British eserve and looked
a.tonished and delighted Mr. Dlling-
ham, who must have his little joke, decided
that Miss Brooke was the woman to act
the part in Miss Marlowe's company
and engaged her by letter last summer,
bat he made the condition that the con-
tract should be kept secret until she
the pleasure Of seeing her husbands aston
ishmen when he was told the agreeable
news
Miss Brooke, who is one Of the best known
of the younger English actresses, made her
reputation chiefly in "The Second Mrs
Tanqueray, in which she followed Mrs
Campbell She also was member OF
Charles Wyndham's company at the Critic,
rion Theatre for several years.