davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-17


The course is planned on correct edu-
cational lines. The broadening of the
students minds and the coordination
of hand and eye are ends sought. The
exercises are carefully graded from the
simplest adapted to the use of the
youngest beginner to the more involv-
ed constructive processes of the adj
vaneed student. The proper use of the
most recent types of carpentry and
wood working tools will be at all times
fundamental.
The schedule of. the classes will be
made to accommodate the individual
students as far as possible.~6Wingt to the
expressed desire of several ladies to
take a course, a special course for la
dies is to be provided in the morning
when there will be no conflict with the
periods designed for the younger pupils.
1t is the plan now to make the periods
for the younger children one hour in
length coming three times week in
the afternoon. The periods of the older
students viii be an hour and a half,
three times week. The tuition for the
younger ones will be IS per term and
for the older ones $40 per term. This
tuition will cover all ordinary expenses
Pupils may register any time now at
the college. Those who do not now at
tend the college and who wish to enter
may do so by communicating with
President Griffiths. The work will
probably begin on Wednesday, when
classes will be organized.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-17

tiplying expenses, or with the paucity
of qualified material on which to draw
for officials for the country districts.
Lastly came a very small clique Of
chronic kickers who would always be
''agin" any and every government in
which they did not hold dominant
position.
Is this analysis wide of the mark?
Then let's have better one.
At all events, since the County gov
eminent idea has been brought to a
1aIt for the present, is it not probably
the truth that the majority of honest
and intelligent voters would now be
glad to have it laid quietly and perma-
nently to rest? ANTI.
Kohala Hawaii Jan. Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-17


Mr.. Frank L. Hadley, whose picture
appears above, comes to Oahu College
we'll recommended as a teacher of
drawing and manual training. He has
had a thorough education, academic
schools and has had practical expert
ence in teaching his subjects. He has
just come from the State College of
Colorado where he has been successful
~ teaching. BY education and expert
ence, he has secured technical skill and
a broad view of the rela ton of his sub
ject to the general education of a child.
He is an enthusiast who is bound to
enlist the interest of all students.
Since his arrival, he has been familiar
izing himself with local conditions and
has been preparing his room by setting
up his benches and getting his tools in
readiness. The tools and equipment
were purchased by him in San Fran
cisco on his way to Honolulu.
The room to be used for the course is
adapted for the purpose. It
way. BY the use of small movable plat
forms that fit under the benches, the
benches will be properly adjusted to
the height of the pupils. Pupils who
wish may bring their own tools but the
college will furnish them under or
binary circumstances.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-17
HARTwELh's NEW LIGHT.

The Star prints the following:
Editor Star:-Except in matters
morally right and wrong, ones first
thoughts are not likely to be his best
thoughts.
And yet how often it is that those
who have once expressed an opinion re-
gard that opinion as something to be
defended, as if it had peculiar value or
sanctity because they have expressed
it, and perhaps because they imagine
that a weak nature is shown by chang
ing it.
For myself, I desire to say that con-
trary to first thought that 1t was best
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-17
THE BYSTANDER
Continued from page ~

Coninu
probably began pulling
rbackfr
Enshnan OF the "neth Century
the
Phld1a judging
modern
speaking likeness OF the
of the
both
before
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-17

Young Physician (excitedly) -How did
you know about me? Messenger-Rang
all the doctors bells till l found one
at home
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-17
EAGLE CLEANING AND DyElyE Wuss

Fort ST.. Opposite Star Block
Have your old SUITS MADE nc
LOOK LIKE NEW. Dyeing and press
ng. Tailoring. The renewing OF ladass
clothing a speciality. Prtees very leu,
Phone White SSeg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-17

A ride on the Heights electric cars
Is the best tonic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-17

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-17

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-17

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-17

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-17

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The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-04-28
GIVE foRTUNe FoR nAr.
New York Society worr.a Esp-ai.
sf.0so for Head p~seorsttaa.

New York r~eeirty wors.a EsB-ai.
$1,000 fsr Read decoration.
II Is enough 10 make even The no-;
extravaganza daughter q Eve sarlaim
to learn that a New YORK .ocisly
woman Recently paid fLe1 sor = .ta.
sic hat. says the Philadelphia L~iEer.
Tue hat Was ordered from . Finh
venue mlillner who had managed to
secure the cram Of .ocictys sus,om.
The price originally named fsf u to
tho Intending purchaser Was $3.50.
but Il was found thxs .s=s material
was required than nrst anticipated.
and $50 was deducted FROM the ssfl.
mate.
-Four Russian sable skins. absolutely
rawIes. and Of the finest quality pro.
curabic. we're used 10 making. The
largest Of the skins. all u which we're
d the costly enst siberia quality.
measured fourteen Inches IN length.
aud The fur was Of a rich dark brown.
nne In texture aud very glossy.
The hat frnms was a big dare. rolled
slightly on the left side. Great skii
was required In covering Il with the
fur In the most artistic manner aud
without the MD o. scissors. There was
no trimming whatever except In tn.
sable tails. which were utilized TO The
best advantage.
When the hour for trying on the hat,
was az hand considerable trepldation
vas felt by the bead mliilucr. II She
customer did not like IL. the matter
would take on a serious aspect. and N
II had 10 be rcinodcled much trouble
would result. But all fears proved
groundlcss. The purchaser expressed
approval Of the effect and
the entire stan OF saleswomrn agreed
her In thinking Il vastly becom.
Ing. II afforded her exquisite salts
to be assured that the styl.
vas an exclusive one. and that ther.
never would be the slightest danger
of seeing n duplicate in this OF any
country. She handed In her check
Tor S1.G50 with the nonchnlant air Of
ne who pays for = glass Of soda.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-04-28
Neither spinstsr Nor oId Maid,

"She's a spinster, isn't she7"
Certainly not Why. she'd have
at II you called her a spinster."
when was she married, then7'
"She isn't married"
widow. pcrhapsr
"Oh, no."
Then she must be a spinster.-
mot at all. She keeps house with
two other girls in a cosy little fat
"What difference does that maker
well, of course. It's possible for .
girl to be a bachelor maid without
that. but It's that that makes It abso-
lutely certain You never heard of
spinstsrs doing anything like that"
Then . bachelor maid Isn't . spins
terri
"Oh. at the present time she may
be one technically. for there's been
hardly time to change the dictionary,
but she doesn't admit It."
Suppose the public refused to &C.
cept her chosen designation and In
s;std upon calling her splnster and
later old maid-what then7'
"Why, why, then, l suppose she
would marry almost the first mar who
came along. Bachelor maid IL 10 de-
li~ghtfully up-to-date and spinst9 h
- fnghtfully old-fashlonsd~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-04-28

fsrss.t.ss Not Lars. R.eusA to war.

tsrosntags Not Largs Bneuxh TO War
rant Fear Il Imperial Conquest
herman misrauan y South America
and especially b some Of the ssuthsr1
States Of braxtl. IL periodically q saps>
Of eommsnt and sonesrn to sons WIN
think they - therein . sinistss
scheme Of imperial conquest For twu
- thrss strong reasons such fear
ssem TO NJ to b not well founded
One such reason Il that the number
OF Germans In Brasil IL not. after all
ominously large. The total population
OF Brazil. according to the census Of
ls90, was 14.SSS.e15. No later census
returns are available. but careful est-
mates now place the total at more
than 100000 Of which number less
than 100000 r Indians and negroes
leaving certainly more than 100000
whites. OF these. In 1901, only 2.TOO.OOO
were immigrants, and OF the latter
number only 100000 were Germans.
Tho latest and highest estimate of
the number Of Germans In Brazil Ia
only 10000. or a little over 8 per cent
Of the whole. Really, we cannot re-
gard that as a dangerous percentage.
Nor does 1t represent the largest for
eign element by any means. Portu-
guese Immigrants into Brazil are twice
as numerous and Italians three times
as numerous, as the Germans. Nor
yet are these Germans so massed in
certain States as to form a majority
Of their population. as some have i'm
agtned. Germans are most numerous
In Rio Grande do Sui, where there are
Of them. but the whole popula-
ton OF that State Is 100000, so that
the Germans are less than o~ne-fourth.
In Santa Catharina the Germans arc
In a total of 100000. or one
third. the largest proportion In any
State In Parana they are 1900 in
100000 and In Sac Paulo $4,000 in
l $4,000.
1t Is pointed out as ominous that
these Germans continue to use their
OWN language, to publish newspapers
German and to demand the official
Use Of that language In courts and
Well, the same may be said
II the Germans In New York. and in
and In many other parts
" the United States.
The conquest which Germany hopes
or In Brazil is not political. but COM I
nercial The profit she looks for in 8
his migration Of her subjects is to be {
ound In increased commerce. In that
Germany reckons shrewdly. Every |.
hipload Of Germans landed In Brazil d
reates a demand for many shlploads D
( German manufactured goods. Ev- e
~ so-called German colony in Brazil h
a market for German trade. d
pom this feature Of the case o much II
tress cannot easily be laid--New al
ork Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-04-28
A wOMAN's CHARM.
Quality of the Soul, Not of the Mind
or h Body.

Quality of the Soul, Not of the MIND
or the Body.
A group Of ladies, one afternoon,
were discussing the question Of charm
In womanhood. The argument had
been started by a remark of one Of the
group concerning a certain woman
whose 20 years had In nowise lessened
her sympathy with youth. nor her In
terest In '.all living"
"She must have been such an en-
chanting girl" the speaker said.
That does not necessarily follow
another woman replied promptly, and
then she smiled at the indignant and
incredulous faces turned upon her.
What l e to say" she explain
ed. is that this lovely and subtle
thing that we call charm Is the nat
ural blossoming of w~omanhood - the
beauty that should crown it, that 1
believe IL mea to crown 1t sooner or
later. in every life. But all plants do
not blossom at the same season; there
are many-delicate, fragile things
that win our hearts for a few brief
spring days, and then vanish; there are
others that wait the touch Of frost for
their miracle. and others still that
bloom the whole year round. Which
things. my sisters, are a parable. The
most charming woman l ever knew
had had a cold and reserved girlhood.
and a repressed young womanhood
She was so before the Towering time
came; it was worth waiting for"
The indignant faces had softened.
and the i~ncredulous frightened before
the end Of the parable" One after
another similar instances followed:
THE most charming woman 1 ever
Knew was the p~lainest."
The most charming one in . large
.ircle of relatives is the one who was
shy and awkward till long
lfter youth was past"
When for curiosity a vote was taken
o~ncerning the age Of "the most charm
ne woman / know" It was discovered
hat It average 80 years. ,
The dictionary defines charm as r
that which has the power to subdue !
pposfton and gain arection-that
rhich delights and attracts the .
The secret lies In the last ;
hrase- Charm-real charms a !.
uality Of the soul, not of the mind or !.
,e body, and the soul knows no such n
ling as age
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-04-28
staps o. rns mIopAc,r,o

1Ao1B 0ro Number ard fho4r our
prising 1ansneoA
On xAyson, away out . ~ mid
die Of the ocean. Walter H Tishsr,
who made the inquiry into bird life for
the government was amazed at the
great number OF birds and their sur
priEng tamsness~
Popular opinion has held that birds
Of all kinds were naturally afraid or
man. but those who have made q study
Of the subject oppose this theory. Nat
urally, birds do not show fear Of man
until they recognise In man a deadly
enemy.
There were terms and albatrosses,
BOBBY birds, curlsws, dnchss and man
o'.war birds In densely populated col
oniss all over the island, and beyond
protests. such A. bill snapping and aid
ling away when attempts to handle
them were made. they took little notice
Of bipeds without feathers who went
among them.
The Investigators were able 70 ap
proach a. close az they desired to re-
cord with Gamers the domestic duties
Of mamma terms, and with tact not
much time was required to get into
caressing touch with any Of the winged
One of the most characteristic birds
Of Layson IL the gray-backed tern. 1t
lays 4 single esq on the sand and
on the bare rock. When the
chick II Matched N Of the parents
stands sentinel over the nesting. Ap-
proach Of tho investigators would
cause he guardian Of a nest to spread
wing slightly, tilt tail and walk around
circles Unlike our own tern, these
II the far Pacific islands hold their
bills straight out Ike a gull when
lying.
In studying the white tern, or love
'ird. 1t was discovered that the parent .
n feeding its young brought two little
ishes In it's bill 1t was always two,
nd how the provider for the tern /,
captured the second nsh y,
Ttthout ~unbeaking the nrst was a pux f,
lie they could not work out .
Whenever the investigators an :
reached the nest or young the white ,
I'm o and lowered In front of ,
aetr faces, peering intently at them, :
: II trying to divine their intentions
out Of reach they would nutter, ,
irning their heads from side to side :
nd occasionally uttering a drol and :
'heezy little cry They did not offer :
peck at the intruders but seemed r
to stare and wheeze. :
Terms on the wing at some distance :
ould. on catching sight of the e .
iange their courses and fly close to o
investigation. Terms standing guard =
Ter a nesting would make no attempt n
ny when approached and stroked on q,
% back-Bosfon Globe
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-04-28

Knowing the aversion OF her hus
band to letter writing. the wife of I
Chicagoan thus admoished him in hi,
departure on a recent eastern trip:
Now, John. as neither I nor tn.
children can accompany you you must
be eyes and ears for US. and drop u
an occasional postal card. telling US
anything Of interest you may see and
hear. Don't forget will you?"
The husband promised and tool his
departure. The next morning but one
his wife received a postal card con-
tanning the following message: Dear
wife; 1 reached Pittsburg all right.
Yours an"
Though disappointed. she excused
the brevity Of the communication ON
the ground that her husband was
doubtless pressed for time. Two days
later, however. another card arrived,
the startling announcement:
Here 1 am in New York. Yours ever
Still later came another: II am indeed
New York. Yours
The wife swallowed her disappolnt-
nent and, being good at retaliation.
Ieized her pen and wrote: Dear hus-
,and. the children and 1 are in Chi
Yours
A few days later she wrote again:
We are still in Chicago"
In her next communication she grew
little more enthusiastic. She wrote:
Dear husband: Here we are in Chi
ago. 1 repeat it, sir. We are in
"P. S.-We are, indeed
In due time John reached home, and
earring perhaps that his poor wife was
micted with some ort Of dementia, |
astened to ask the meaning Of her
messages. For answer she
into his hand bis own three
ostal cards.-Chicago Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-04-28
oatAr FLOATING Day DOCK
-..Aaairt 70 Ne Built aad Isvs' "
ths Phiiippi.ss

-. fair 70 ne Built aad Iowed -
l she Phiiippi.ss
Thu largest steel floating dry DOCK
. I'M the world, to noat tho largest pxui1-
,h,ns. and one that Is to DO lowed Ia
DO miles to the Philippine ISLANDS wni
be built for the government py INC
MARYLAND Steel Company. The dock
n. 10 be- 500 feet long and OF extra
strength aid weight. weighing ioooo
tons principally TO enable Il 10 STAND
a voyage half way round the wofla.
The dock will cost $l.i24,Ooo aud VIII
be t~wenty-seyen months In building
The builders are 10 deliver the great
structure on the Atlantic cost and The
navy department will take up the 81
rantic task OF getting the dock 10 lis
destination.
when the Maryland Steel Company
undertook TO deliver the Alsters DOCK
at New Orleans four tug boats toos
the dock down the Patapseo. yet the
headway was just pereeptble. says
the Baltimore American. The dock
put to sea In TOW OF a steamship aud
two sea tugs, making only four knots
an hour. IL was said that the tow
bin was $4,000 and that $4,000 In
surancs on the dock vas paid for the
voyage. The dock will have 10 20
towed across the Atlantic ocean.
through the Mediterranean sea. down
the suex Canal and Red sea. across
the Indian ocean and up the China
sea TO Manila. IL four knots All hour
Is made IL will require loi days for
the voyage II no stops are made. which
will be impossible. owing 10 ,ae towing
ships having 10 reeOal or wait for
good weather. The tow will be the lsrz-
est and longest In history.
The Alsiers dock lifts 1900 tons.
Is 500 feet long. weighs dsdo tons aud
cost $4,000. The new Manila dock
Is TO nft from 1900 TO 1900 10
TO be 800 feet long, bat will weigh TO-
600 tons and will cost si.ief0o0 IL
will consist OF three pontoons that
will form the flooring OF the dock and
two side walls. all OF steel, In the
Algisrs dock these ave sections arc
DOtLCl ly.ttlrl anu AAt As@A@ANNs 0NN
In the new dock the sections will be
made permanent. The dock Is 10 be
a ~self-docsing one. the largest ponsoon
being the middle one.
In order 10 dock this seefioa the
smaller outer ponIoons will Be suux
under the middle pont0oa aud thea
pumped out. raising the larger section
The s~elt-docking system Of the Ma
nlla dock will be dlHerent from ihst
'f the AlgieFs dock.
The dock must lift battieships two
feet out OF the waters sltuatoa that
Increases the stability % the ship az.
or twenty times. To slnk the dock
o receive a ship water Is admitted 10
Compartments IN the ball through
bout twenty valves admitting a vol
OF water as iaFse as a man's
'ody. occupying shout 40 hours iims
The AlEier, dock has lifted the bat
Illinois In one holf and ATTY
yen minutes. The dock will b. coa-
In an excavation nraF th-
each and when Il Il ready 70 b.
tho strip o, land holding
ack the rstapsro viii 30 cur assy.
water admitted. whsa the big
will Goat.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-04-28
QUEER

American sewing machines find
large sale In British India. all other
parts Of Asia and in the Islands Of the
Pacific
At the government pawnshcp IN
Paris about $4,000 watches and sixty
thousand wedding rings are deposited
every year.
Japan has the largest interest In
Manchuda. In 1872 that country had
III ships, with a tonnage of $4,000.
enter Niuchang alone.
Marble can be cleaned by rubbing
with a rather soft paste made of whit
ing or prepared chalk and water to
which a little ammonia has been add
ed. Rinse afterward with clean water.
A rub with pumice store and water
will restore the polish.
Aluminium becomes granular and
brittle when heated to about COO de
grees c.; at a slightly increased tenn
perature 1t becomes so soft that 1t
can easily be cut with a knife. Hence
all that is needed in order to pulverize
it is to heat it to the aforementioned
temperature and then pound it in a
mortar. With zinc, a similar treat
ment will give the same result.
That a bird has memory is not
doubted Ii is a marvellous feat OF
memory to go to the tropics for the
winter and return in the spring to the
very spot-to the exact tree. II Is
also a fact that birds have the power
to recall as well as to remember. Mem
Dry depends on the association OF
IDEAS. and it is evident by the conduct
Of Gagged birds that they have the
1ower to remember and forget the
'ame as we do.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-04-28
Popg.s SPLENDID GARMENTS.
Innumersbio slippers. Glove. aud
Rich yc.tm-nts-

Innumersbio slippers, Gloves aud
Rich y~c.tm-nts-
Ehe Pape has the largest md most
costly wardrobe In the whole civilized
world Three large rooms Mt the vat,
AN hardly suffice to contain the Pope's
wardrobe. and n special body Of ser.
wants Is told on to keep II In order.
Each day In the year has It's appro.
pirate garment. which varies In color.
weight and value. according to the
season.
The slippers alone ARE innumerabic.
all being made OF velvet und embroid-
cred. and the Pope has 10 excuse for
not knowing his left foot from his
right. for the design Is different or.
each slipper. The gloves arc. II my
thing. more numerous thnn the slip
They are made OF the finest
white wool. embroidered with pearls.
The wool for the gloves. and for all
the garments Of the Pope Into which
wool enters. Ia the product Of a special
dock Of sheep dedicated for the pur-
pose by a family who have had the
privilege Of supplying the pom
tins with wool since the sixteenth
century. The pallium. which il the
Of sacerdotal authority. IL
woven from this wool by nuns.
he lambs which supply the wool hav-
ng been specially blessed by the Pope
IN Jan. II Of every zeal.
Many Of the most magnificent papaI
7estments, thick with gold embrold-
'ry. and Jewels. have not been worn
or a long time. says London Answers.
ince the loss OF temporal power put
N end TO the great public ceremonies.
'ut they remain In the ''guarda roba."
.salously watched by the guardians.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-04-28
Ma,,.r Of sn,Iunx

Justice Morgan J. o'Brien. while on
bis way to his scot at the dinner given
by the Society OF the Friendly Sons
OF st. Patrick. spIed among the guests
ABE" Gruber. lie looked at the it'll.
lawyer for a second and then said
with evident smnzement:
why, Abe what srs you doing
here7 This is q gathering Of Irlshmen.
sons Of Erin"
80 am L." said Gruber. II am a
son OF Erin. only our people spell II
direrently-A-a-r-o-n." - New YORK.
Times.