davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-15
4 Wise Nan.

to he master of his own house only
when he is out of it.--Ncw York Press.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-15
a ISccarl T'riD.

i. r.. Fcrnald, of Chicago, has jus: ::
made u record from Japan TO Chicago,
covering the distance in thirteen days
and tWcntY one hours.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-15
CONCLUSION.

| have cndCavOrod to obey the man
date Of the Constitution to review the
departments OF government and to
mh!ic &uch suggestions as have seemed
90 me proper. In taking leave Of you.
yOu will permit me to say that my ear
nest prayer shall always bc for the
W"''arc % Al! the people Of South Car
oiin". trust that your deliberations
may reflect credit upon your Judgment
and that whatever You do may rebound
TO the good OF the state we all love
so well. | am sure you will have The
hearty cooperation and sympathy o;
my successor in all things that tcnd 10
promote civil liberty, high ideals Of
citizenship and the continued napDi-
nCss and prosperity of the people.
You should lay aside al personal in
forests and let your best efforts he d.
rcctcd to maintaining Il government
that will bring peace to the Dcoplc.
that Will instill a love of cnrnIrv. thot
will develop the highest type of fruc
manhood, and that will conform 70
the highest Ideals Of civic virtue"
NJ. b. McSWEENEY
Governor.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-15

You can make Il trapc%r Of Il match
ana two pieces Of thread. on which
YOU can place TWO figures. and they
will not fall off when YOU set The
lrapcZr in swinging mo, zion. n.-Ncw York
Tribune.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-15

No prS2t liza Tastc.
Make no haste to be rich if you would
York News.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-15
HISTORICAL RECORDS

No State in the Union has made
more history. or more glorious history
than South Carolina Nor has there
been State which has paid less at
tentlon TO the preservation of that his
tory. The record books and historical
papers have been preserved. but until
recently they were scarcely available
on account of the condition in which
tncy were kept. The work Of indoXing
and or properly arranging them. how
ever, is now done, and much historical
data OF great value is being brought TO
light
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-15

~ M IS AND THE Bland.
The annual report of the supcrin-
'rndcnt or this institution gives IN
detail all necessary information in
reference to tho work being done by
th" State for the education of her
btnd and deaf children. and also fully
sets forth the amount of appropriation
necessary for tho maintenance OF the
school ior the ensuing fiscal wear.
Ihr superintendent asks for an ap
preparation OF $2i.00 for support, and
S3oo Tor general repairs. This request
has the full and unqualified endorse
mcnt OF the Board of commissioners
Thr reputation established by the
management Of this institution for
conservative estimates. and the eco
nonical expenditures and the in
creased attendance. are a sufficient
guaranty that a less sum than asked
i0N would not suffice for the proper
maintenance OF the school,
cOLORED COLLEGE.
III" COlOrCd Normal. industrial, AZ.
f!rN!tural and Mechanical College will
ASK Tor an appropriation of not less
than 10000. half Of which amount is
needed to finish and equip the brick
Industrial Building. This building
mas hren in course OF erection during
IN" past two years. and should Da
competed at as carly date as posi-
h!c. The other $4,000 asked is for
current expenses. The institution at
present having more than 600 students
u IS very reasonable amount. This
co!I""". since it's foundation in 1896,
mas been run on economical princi.
/ picS. The total appropriations re-
cclved by it during the whole period
! ol II" existence amount to only $62,.
| 3oo, an average OF less than $4,000
| ior each year, received from the
! state
MEDICAL. COLLEGE.
INC Medical College Of the State
| or south Carolina, located at Charles.
| ION. continues to place at tho disposal
or the Governor the privilege OF al,.
! pointing to scholarships, good for one
year, seven young men or young wo.
mon, one from each Congressional
! District OF the State. The appoint.
ments have been made each year, ana
the effort has been to secure descrv.
ing and ambitious young mon and
young women from among the appli.
cants. The liberality of this institu.
ton deserves commendauon, for Dy
a. r.kl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-07

- ACH spring there IS a great deal or
talk about hat the Fashionable
materials OF the summer are 70 be 10Y
IL mems suits. but when it comes right
5cur n the facts we-hnd there is rarely any
great change so far as actual clothes are
concerned Chev1ots. black. hIue and gray
mixtures. homespuns Of a dozen or more df-
feren, Weaves. cassimeres. light weight TIL
be,s worsted chsviots. unfinished worstecs
aanneis. tweeds and finished or unfinished
serge are all used. and are all correct. pro
vided they be OF fair quality and OF not TOO
common and hackneyed design. so that th-
matter OF selection IS mainly one OF peTsona'
preference and good taste
Some OF the leading New York taNors have
vouchsaf fed the that even cHr-
ing the years when blue serge was 50 popu-
Tar a material that II formed a conspicuous
mart Of the window displays OF all the IN
f~xpeusive ready made Clothing-shops al
from 50 TO SIG 4 suit. they were getting or
ders from their fashionable customers 10:
blue serge suits at prices varying rom 20
10 $50 A suit. which goes TO show that II X
mot the material but the qualtE OF tue HHd-
aerial which counts.
II IS also true that in spitSof the COM
monness OF flannel in its cheap grades IN
its fine and expensive qualities IL rs as smart
"a a. ever was. There are OF course GER
tain stuns especially well adapted for certain
styles of clothes. as for instance. tWeeds or
homespuns. for Norfolk jackets and knickec-
bockerS. mixed cheviots aEd woTSteos forthe
English walking coat suits. and faErels for
tennis. golf and outing dress. but II Is per
fectIy safe 10 say that II intrinsically pretty
in coloring and weave or design. any OF the
standard cloths re right for SCch.sJits.
To go back to blue serge. While always
In vogue. 10 bids fair TO be especially fashion
able this season. and one need have nofear
OF making q mistake in choosing II Tor a
summer sack suit either single or double
breasted coat cut OF the latter type - the
Jacket illustrated in this Issue. a model taken
from one OF the hIgh-prIced custom makers
Il Fifth avenue. which marks The latest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-07
SERVICES TODAY
IN THE CHURCHES

Children's Day will be observed in
several of the churches today, and the
program is to be more interesting than
the ordinary Sunday service in all the
churches.
At st. Andrews Cathedral the choir
will render special Whitsuntide music
at the eleven o'clock service. There
Will also be special music in the eve
ming. Bishop Restarick will preach
morning and evening.
In the Roman Catholic Cathedral the
event of most interest will be an adj
dress by Rev. Father Coleman, a Dom
inican Friar, who is on his way to the
Philippines. There will also be mass
for children at 8 and high mass at
1920 o'clock.
Both the Christian church and the
Methodist Episcopal churches will cele-
brate children's day today. In the
former church the program for the
children will be given in the evening,
and will be quite interesting. Rev. e.
S. Muckley's sermon in the morning
will be on What Nature Says About
God"
At the Methodist church the chill
dren will give their program at the
morning service. In the evening the
Mr.. Pearson will preach on Les
sons from an Ancient Military Cam
paign."
Rev. |. G. Meserve, who is to be in
charge of Central Union church dur-
ing the months of June and July will
preach his first sermons today, morn
ing and evening. Rev. Mr.. Meserve
was recently called to the ~pastorate of
Plymouth church in San Francisco.
Special music will be given at the
evening service of st. Clements
church.
AT the German Lutheran church to-
day there will be public service with
confirmation at eleven o'clock and at
1890 holy communion.
The regular services will be held at
the Reorganized church of Jesus
Christ. Elder D. a. Anderson will
preach in the evening.
Other religious bodies holding SER
vices at the usual hour are Chinese
church. Fort, above B~eretania; Homo
lulu Mission; Japanese Congregation
al, Kukui street; Japanese NJ. e.
church, near st. Louis College; Kau-
makapili church, King and Achi lane;
haWaiahao church, King and Punch
bowl; Makiki chapel, Japanese, Kfnau
street; Mormon church, PunchbowI
street; Portuguese Protestant church,
Punchbowl and Miller; Seventh Day
AdVentists, Printers lane; Bishop
Memorial chapel, Kamehameha
Schools; Buddhist Temple. Fort lane;
Christian Science Association, Alakea
street: Pencil Mission, Irwin block;
Salvation Army, King and Nuuanu
streets; Sloan Mission, Kawaiahao
street and Ward avenue.
Rev. F. Felmy is still confined to
his bed and in consequence there will
be no service at the Lutheran church
today. The Sunday school will also
be closed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-07

I shirt and dark blue silk fourln~hand tie
! shown with The Jacket are excellent STYLES 10
wear with IT. making a good color scheme
and being neat and cool looking on warm
summer days,
The drawing Of serge trousers TO go with
the coat. gives Il good idea Of the straishtness
of lines which are essential TO correct cut
Badly made patterns almost iuvari7hly have
a decided spring to the legs which gives
them a curved appearance ar. 4 straight arc
TOO .peg-top in effect 10 conform 10 this
Years fashion. Some trousers are made
especially 10 be worn turneG-up ~ the bot
toms. but. except when they are OF flannel
for tennis. golf. yachating, etc. II is not to
be recommended. as the fad Is iesSswell than
il used to be a few years ago. The trousers
shown have both suspender buttons and belt
straps. but the buttons may well be dispensed
with. for In summer s~uspenders are rarely
worp.
fashionable style OF wing collar and bow
tie are shown by the single Illustration. The
collar - Of heavy. p,V linen with rounded
points and the how a figured black. SILK OF
the modified .bat-Wing shape Shere are sew
erai slightly different designs OF the bow tie.
one with pointed ends. another with rounded
ends. another OF the same width at the ends
as at the knot. aud still another with grad.
TALLY broadening ends. but none are tied
with very small. tightly drawn knot iE.
vogue a few years ago, and the butterfly
shape is entirely u thing Of the past. Wash
ties OF linen. madras. cheviot.. ETC.. Will be
more or less worn tS warm weather ap-
Iro1chCS. Tut the StQrk IonE ago ceased 10
be fashionable for. everyday morning dress.
and should be stunned By him who wishes
TO be in kee ping with hp-to-date styles
The very latest thlng in tan low shoes IS
that illustrated in this issue. which fastens
by means of a narrow tan leather strap ana
small nickel buckle. instead of with laceS.
Besides being exceedingly neat such q fasten-
ing has the adv antIgc Of heIng absolutely
SECURE. as il ca0noI pn~sIhiN slip or come I'M
done. and. moreover. mstead G.: wearing out
At Will last as IonS a. the Shue. As set tile
design is very unusual. but II is one Which
seems certain 10 become az popular as II DE-
serves u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-07
Japan to Interfere.

Mr.. K. Watanabe, chairman Of the
Japanese Special Committee on the
protection of Treaty Rights, received
yesterday morning, the following cable
gram from Toxic:
I'm Chamber Mr.. Y. Yamanouchi call
ed attention of Government to hack
driver law Honolulu. japanese Govern
ment replied will take action to protect
treaty rights of japanese residents"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-07

touch IN urish and design As Will be noticed
the hang as almost absolutely straight from
the shoulders. which are square and broad
In appearance. without any eXaggeTation OF
concaye INES. the collar Is rather fat and
close setting. the iapeIs broad with notches
slanting up. and not remarkably long the
buttons of bone and the sleeves cut nearly
straight ard finished with a line of stitching
and huJToned sits.
The outside breast pocket opening follows
The line of the lapel. or, TO speak more &C
curateIy. runs parallel 10 If but the matters
of chief novelty and Interest are the side
pockets. which. instead OF being set straight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-07

hte. having aireaG, been adopted ny several
smart mvn
The only other detail worthy OF nenuon
on the double breasted sack is that of vents
IN the side seams and this. while usually
10 be.advised. is not by any means invariably
the case. but there are a few don Is which
SHOULD be strictly observed IL one wishes TO
be IN good style. l. c don't have the TWO
button cut doubled breasted coat with very
long lapels: don't have the buttons COW
cred with cloth and cont have the lapels
faced with silk or satin. Before going on 10
the sack suit trousers illustrated. it should
be SAID that the wing collar, b.ue striped
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-07

MISUNDERSTANDING 0c00ccccc0
The waving of handkerchiefs on the
wbaryes as each teamer for the
coast ploughs through the channel IS
a sure sign that the social season is
a~pproachig its natural end with the IN
coming Of summer. The crowds which
throng the wharves on such occasions
are fringed with society folk and those
upon the decks Of outgoing steamers
are now largely of Honolulu's upper
tendon. The flag end of a lively sea-
son however, is filled with many de-
HghtfuI afternoon parties, cards occu-
pying a prominent place in the enter
tainments.
At Puuhonua on the afternoon OF
Wednesday, June 3, Mrs. s. N. Castle
and Mrs. Harriet Castle Coleman gave
a musical tea for the members Of the
family and the immediate relatives. II
was given in honor Of Miss Cross, h
Director OF the Henry and Dorothy
Castle Memorial Free Kindergarten,
and also in honor of the marriage of
Mr.. Northrup Castle and Miss Anna
Hayiland which was being celebrated
in New York City at the same hour
Mr.. Castle is the only son Of Mrs. Har-
net Castle Coleman, while Miss Hayf-
land, IL will be remembered is the
niece OF Mrs. Uldrich Thompson. The
music for the occasion was contrib
uted by Miss Castle and Miss Elmer,
assisted by Miss Beatrie Castle. Mr..
B. L. Marx and Mr.. Spencer Bowen.
1888
On last Sunday evening, Mr.. F. w.
Dohrmann, OF San Francisco, gave a
fine dinner at the Moana Hotel, to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry +. Highton, now of
Honolulu. and to several young ladies
and gentlemen, who were invited TO
meet them. Mr.. Dohrmann and Mr..
Highton have cooperated in many i'm
poTtant public matters in San Fran
cisco. and their friendship is of long
standing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett May have
moved out t the Hotel Annex at Wal
kiki for the summer months.
2&&
Jessie Fillmore is having a lovely
time in Honolulu, and is sending such
vivid pictures of what she sees and all
she does that half a dozen of us are
thinking Of packing up and taking a
trip over there, too. For my part, [
think il would be more sensible to wait
until Mrs. Irwin goes rel for the an
nual visit she pays the Islands every
summer, for she has both town and
country houses there and entertains
like a queen in all of them.-News
Mrs. Annis Montague Turner gives
informal recital OF vocal pupils on
Monday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at
Punahou Preparatory hall, and she
will be pleased to have friends Of the
pupils as well as her own friends, at
tend without further ceremony Of in
vitation.
Mrs. Carl Widemann of Mana, Ha-
wall, is the guest of Mrs. William
LAM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Halves, Jr.,
have removed from Sans Souci, Wal
to the Mcclellan Cottage, Hast
ings street, Punahou.
&%&
Many beautiful gowns were worn
last Sunday at the christening cere-
for the infant daughter of Prince
and Princess Kawananakoa. Those
worn by the Princess and Mrs. Parker
were exquisite toilets, and those of the
were dainty creations.
$3.50
Mrs. F. A Shaefer was hostess at a
tea on Friday afternoon at Rose
bank" Nuuanu Valley, in honor of Miss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-07

A London clock-maker has placed the
Following notice in his window: THE
misguided creature who removed the
thermometer from this door had better
return it. as it viii be of no use where
he is going, as II only registers one
hundrsd and twenty-five degreee."-
Answers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-07

drapery. a more effective evening
toilet could scarcely be imagined, and
though it was designed For Men Only
even a woman might have been de-
ceived as to the origin of the 'crea-
tons" about the festive board that
night. S. MARION MEEKES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-07

A true friend: The thug-"Say amt
youse de guy wot Lectured about Civic
Morality last nighs and said that ONLY
a blackguard would carry a gum"
Victim-"Y-yesi That wac l." Ehue
well, I wont bodaer youse den. Yer
a good pal O. mine. So Iong."-Chioam
News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-07
.sWT1AT MEN Of FASHION ABE GOING TO WEAR THIS SUMNER *

shirt and dark blue SILK fourAn-hand tie
shown with the jacket are excellent styles TO
wear with H. making a good color scheme
and being neat and cool looking on warm
summer days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-07

LISHH.
King o
| careful
bought

|al and !
Ia on the
7
|.rcial 3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-07

la cable
through
Banking
Bank of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-07

Princess Kawananakoa will receive
Tuesday afternoon from three to siz
at the Campbell home at Diamond
Head.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-07

allowed
ng rates
vs. MOTTO
,nths, at
rs, at 81
iOnths, 4
-uSr D.
ustees y
estates,
snCs and
papers
r safe x
untant
for &C
.xaminef
, of and
on ban
A Bethe
wings
receive
per Ger
with r
which
trance
for FIJI
IT and
INSUR
ONCE, +
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-07

: pap
Try CO
r FIJI
ETH o
Elar-Pr
81
u are
the {
designi
a pri
| examf
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-06-15

The elevator is running. Bring
your corn, oats, and other grain
to the elevator and get the mark
ct price. zlltl
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-06-15
Encourage immigration.

The Rock Island System is
making an effort to encourage
immigration into Oklahoma, as
well as to interest capitalists and
business and professional men in
the territory.
In this undertaking it should
have the active cooperation of
every resident, for this reason:
the more people there are in Ok
lahoma, the higher the price OF
land will be and the greater will
be the prosperity of every man
and woman in it.
The plan which will be followed
is to publish, in Eastern farm
journals, letters from farmers
and business men who have made
money by coming to Oklahoma.
Letters should go into details to
the extent of stating how much
money the writer had when he
arrived, what he did, what sue
cess he has met with and what he
thinks of that portion of Okla
homa in which he is located. In
order to prepare such a letter, it
is not necessary that the writer
should possess special qualifica-
tons as a literary man. On the
contrary, a plain straight forward
statement of facts is of much
greater value than florid des-
criptions Of climatic and other
advantages.
Photographs, not Of persons,
but of cattle, feed lots, growing
crops, harvesting operations, ETC.,
can be used to advantage.
Letters are desired not only
from farmers and farmers wives,
but also from merchants, school
teachers, clergymen-from every
one, in brief who has story to
tell and knows how TO tell it.
Jno. Sebastian,
passenger Traffic Manager,
CHICAGO, ILL.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-06-15
Notice.

All parties knowing themselves
indebted to the late l.. d.
Blankenship, are requested to
call and pay up, as the estate is
being settled, and it is very
necessary that all over due ac-
counts be paid at once.
Elya L. Blankenship, Admx.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-07-31

off
BASSETT, D. MARTIN, Manager Traffic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-07-31
Celery Growing.

In case the grower adopts the plan of
traDsplanting celery twice, the seedlings
will be ready Tor the handling in four
to six weeks from the time the seed is
sOwn. The seedlings may be trans
planted to trays or to beds in the open
ground. This transplanting answers
two purposes:
First.-The Seeding plant of celery
has straight root or taproot, which is
broken in transplanting, causing large
mass of 6brous roots to be formed. In
the case of plant allowed to remain in
the seed bed until planting out time this
taproot has gone far down into the soil
and the plant has formed very few side
roots. Consequently it suffers great
shock in the process of planting in the
field, and large number of plants will
need to be replaced
Second.-When transplanting twice
is practiced there is no necessity for
thinning, and more uniform lot of
plants is obtained Two landings can
not be recommendation large scale, as
the cost of labor is too great 1t is bet
ter to have a surplus o. plants and re-
new those that fall
For domestic use where plenty of
land is available it will be found most
economical to plant in single rows four /,
five or six feet apart, with the plants
six or seven inches apart in the row
If the space is limited solid beds about
five inches wide will be found suitable,
with the plants set seven inches apart
each way. By planting in rows the
crop may be worked with horse Guilt
vator or a wheel hoe and the banking
more easily done, aud thus the cost Of
production is cut down. With the solid
bed system the work must all be done
by hand w. r. Beattle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-07-31

The best remedy for gapes, if the
chicks will eat, is to add teaspoonful
of spirits Of turpentine to mixture Of
one pint of corn meal and half pint OF
middlings. Thoroughly incorporate the
turpentine with the dry material, then
scald as much of the material as may be
required and feed to the chicks on a
clean board. Put ten drops Of carbolic
acid in every pint Of drinking water i,
and change the water frequently-once
a day. There is no sure remedy for
gapcs. and inserting feather tips in the
windpipe to draw out the cape worms
can be done only by an experienced
person.-Poultry Keeper.