davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-20

Afr 2 ourz ov ely riding I kane
amung the kane-fe1dz. The industrious
Japs wer hoing & trimming the kane.
Farther down the rode past into Olaa,
STOPPING at the finest shugar mil had yet
seen.
The engineer,
No dirt or kole or greesy oil
Kood stop him from hiz buzy-toil,
He smild Sc my legz ov tan
An welkum CAV the Nachur-Man.
All thru that pondrus shugar mil,
Wher grinding soundz the air did fl
The engineer did Iced the wa
Twixt belt & wheel
1t waz a marvellous masterpees ov
engineering 2 see the ruff raw kane going
in at the feeder, & brown shugr kuming
out at the end ov the separator.
While the xselent mashenery atrakted
my atenshun L did not forget my duty
in asking about the purity ov the shugar.
I could find no adulterashun. On WIN
okazhun I spied sum Mise looking white
shugar-lille stuff, in barrel. I tucht my
finger & tasted. . day ov kemistry at
skooll This waz the hottest experiment. I
evr made Kostik soda Wow! I spit,
& wipt my tung for hat n our, while the
Japs, the enjineer, the shugar boiler, &
the stenografer titterd & shook with .
Iaftr. I tried laf & chat as tina sang: |
Keep ur fngrz out O that
Mind the kostik soda vat,
O Nachur- Man"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-20

NACHUR-MAN'Z lMpRESHUN OV HAWAII

(Kontinued from ishu ov June I5.)
Afr fine sleep in the Volkano hous,
I roze & began looking about tn land
shape belo. I notist crate xpanse ov
levi lava laying in sirll about 3 milz
akross. Here & there wer furiz ov
smok kurning up thru the kraks. Ovr
toward the far side waz larj krater-
like opening from which a whitish smoke
roze. A bystander sed sumthing about
the volkano az l stood looking aEross.
'sVolkano?" said l, 'iz that the vol
kapo?" waz standing on the edj ov
the krater ov the grandest aktiv volkano
in the world & yet waz not aware ov it
til I waz told while standing there just
in frunt ov the Volkano Hous.
Kilauwea, nifty jiant,
Soon 2 sleep | think u b,
On thy very brow defiant;
Yet no harm doth KUN me-
Kilauwea, oft [ wunder
Ov thy depths, what in them b,
But l ween, no more III thunder
Red-hot lava the Sc.
Kilauwea, useful jiant:
Thou helpt God make fair Hawaii
A thankful song & not defiant
We vii sing honor thee.
At 7 ol,lok 1 started 2 kost down to-
ward Hilo. The sky waz full ov kold
Houdz. While the peepl living neer the
krater wer very hevily drest I waz
kontent wear but vale ovr my brest
& pair oy short tites below.
The misty cold rane soon wet me thro.
But I'd in warm Hilo in an hour orr.
For several milz from the Volkano
there wer strechez ov very ruff rode but
l manajd 2 kost my bike slowly ovr.
On ech side ov the rode wer the
grandest jungle ov tropic veietashun I
had evr seen. Towerin fern treiz Gao
#. HID, sweet guava, banana pamz, &
1000 uthr trez. vines, shrubs nevr seen
by me before
l took cd feed ov the big red rasp-
berries so plentiful all along the rode
There wer lots ov bunchez ov wild
bananaz, but none ripe. What an ideal
Nachur Man'z forestl We wood only
hav kut out the fruitless treez & bu-
shez & replase the vakansiz bi luther pro-
fitabl varietiz 2 hav hevenly orchard.
This & Kona the home ov the bred
trut, alligator pear, water-lemop, papia,
pine-apl, banana. plantan, & all uthr such
fruits. While the loer landz along the
shore wood contribute the sturdy koka-
nut.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-20
Necrer my God ? thee.
Ne plus ultral Hawaii

l kept Numbering wher I kood plant a
kolony & hav a garden ov Eden. There
zoos ov plasez for a Nachur- Kolony,
but | thot ov my Stanford edukashun.
& how important it IL that lern more
about the world before making eny *
tensiv planz for a koIony.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-20

Magistrate@"The evidence clearly
shows that you threw a stone at this
man. Prisoner-"Sure an the looks av
the man shows more than that, yer
honor. It shows that OF hit himn'-
Scfaps
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-20
MAUNAOLU
SEMINARY
Closing Exercises Very
Interesting--.Other
Maui items.

MAUI, June 1S.-The closing exer-
cises of Maunaolu Seminary of Paia
took place on Wednesday, the 18th, in
the presence of large number of
relations and friends of the girl stud
ents.
The program of the day was as fol-
lows: A class in Speer's arithmetic
in which the relations of numbers were
shown by the use of blocks of differ
ent forms, conducted by Miss Snow
in the absence of Mrs. Gossin; a class
in music conducted by Miss Sheffield;
a class in geography by Miss Burgner;
and wreath drill on the lawn in front
of Baldwin Hall, participated in by 40
girls dressed in white and blue.
Immediately after the geography les
son, the girls presented Miss Burgner,
who is soon to depart for the Coast,
with a silver Hawaiian coin napkin
ring as d SOUVENIR VI lASlI ISSdio IOl
her.
After the completion of the program
the audience visited the adjoining
rooms in which the girls lauhala
work, sewing and cookery We're on ex-
hibition. The display of 1auhala work
was more elaborate than ever before
and in the art of sewing also, it was
evident that great progress had been
made, for the students during the past
years have learned to make patterns
by measurement for all kinds of wo-
mems garments so that now the ex-
pert seamstresses of the Seminary can
not only fashion the various articles
of dress, but can also make the neces-
sary patterns to fit person of all shapes
and sizes. During the past year the
Seminary has sold 1910 worth of lau-
ha1a work.
The evening of the 10th, the students
of Maunaolu gave most successful
concert at their Seminary which was
by an audience numbering |
lao or $50 people.
The evenings program was as fol- |
lows:
PART I.
(a) Spring Song. ...................
OBJ 'In Our Boat Observation-Disclosures.
BY the A and B Glasses.
Three Selections from Reinecke on the |
Piano
Louise Pratt.
STARS of the Summer Night. 1900.
Double Quartet.
Piano Solo
fa) Cradle Song ................
OBJ Caprice ......... ............
Edith Keola.
'Hither Fairies Trip ............T ully |
Chorus
PART II.
Group of Songs
The Club
'Mermaid's Song" (Piano Solo). Weber
Tale Richardson.
Sing Sweet Bird Observation-Disclosures.
Misses Kaia, Dana, Kalino, Kalahih,
and chorus.
Piano Duet-''March Militaire" .......
Observation-Disclosures. Schubert
Misses Broad and English.
PART III.
Japanese Drill
Primary Glass.
Piano Solo-"Spanish Caprise" .......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Moszkowski
Miss Sheffield.
Merry June ........-.-...... vincent
Chorus.
The program distributed had pretty
covers upon each of which was a tiny
photograph of the seminary building
md pen and ink and water color work.
Miss Sheffield, the music teacher of
he school, should be complimented not
,nly upon her brilliant piano playing
out also upon her successful teaching
IF music as shown by the concert of
he 10th.
COURT MATTERS.
Monday morning, the 18th, Circuit
Judge Kepoikai discharged the petty
Jury from further attendance at Wal
bO,1Sa for term
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-20

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|iERAF
owned &
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EnfXrW
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-20

Mr. Tho8
one, New
's 1 feel II
| now wha
edicine Il
Bgan with
was hans
70 i eoul
ins. My
d blotche
en- / becs
nI1 for
led, but :
came CO
ne for n
Ter'S Sars
ye it a u
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I procu
her, and
owed, an
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yer's Sarf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-20
COURT MATTERS.

Monday morning, tie 18th, Circuit
Judge Kepofkai discharged the petty
jury from further attendance at Wal
1uku court house for the term owing
to an insufficiency of funds to pay the
necessary expenses. The small amount
on hand, $500. had become exhausted,
hence the order of the court
During the week Judge Kepoikai has
tried several divorce cases and natur-
allied some citizens.
Apropos of naturalization, it is stated
that in Makawao district alone there
are between 40 and 60 young Portu-
guese possessing the requisite qualif-
cations to become citizens. Judge Ke-
poikai should be kept busy for awhile
NOTES.
On Thursday, the 18th, Misses Nellie
Waddington, Minnie Reade and Grace
Fogg, all of Honolulu. visited the craft
er of Haleakala. Miss Eugene Tho
mas, the other member of the party,
remained in Waikiki. The four ladies
take the Kinau for the Volcano next
week.
Miss Annie Forbes of Honolulu is
visiting at Mrs w. o. Aiken's, Pun
omalei. Makawao, and Miss Hattie
Forbes of Honolulu is at Kulamanu,
the Kula residence of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
P. Cooke
Miss Laura Green of Honolulu is
staying at Grove Ranch, Paia.
Auditor ]. H. Fisher 30. KID the
Land office books and other Maui ac-
counts last week.
s R DowdIe of Makawao left for
San Francisco last Friday.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-12-01
JAPS TURN TO CIGARETTE.
Old Pipe Is Being Rapidly Displaced
by Coffin Nail-Tobacco Con-
sumption Increases.

During the last ten years the con-
sumption of tobacco in Japan has in
creased in a very marked degree. The
old japanese pipe, which was practi-
cally the only way tobacco was con-
sumed, has been supplanted by the cigar
cite. In 1889 the japanese government
monopolized the tobacco trade, since
which time the cigarette imports have
increased noticeably. In 1898 cigarettes
valued at se6,234 were imported, most
ly from Asiatic countries; in 1902 the
value Of the amount imported rose to
81, 095, 800. The tobacco monopoly law
was so modified later as to permit cigar
cites and cut tobacco being imported
by private parties upon the payment
Of $50 per cent ad valorem duty. 1t
was not till 1898 that Japan came to
be regarded as an important market for
American tobacco, and since then the
imports thereto have been increasing
yearly. Cigarette machinery has not
been introduced there to the same ex-
tent as In other countries, but Ger
man manufacturers are making efforts
to introduce their machinery there, and
are meeting with success. Since Amer
lean cigarette machines are the best
in the world, they should command the
market.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-12-01
CITY DENTISTS OF GERMANY
Their Method of Work in Treating
the Children of the NUM-
cipality.

Municipal dentists are appointed and
paid for by many of the large towns and
cities of Germany, says the American
Medicine. In Strasburg for example,
1856 children were examined last year,
500 teeth were filed, and 2,912 were ex-
tracted. The method Of work is simple.
The teacher brings his class to the dem
tist, who examines each mouth quickly
and marks on the card each child has
brought whether treatment is neces-
sary. II so, the child must come again
on a Saturday. Russia is also joining
in this movement, and has already fitted
up nine such institutions in ST. Peters,
burg alone. And why not or rather,
why so late in coming, one might ask.
II II is true that generally speaking,
good teeth are necessary to good health
and long life, and If, also, large and
growing proportion of citizens have not
good teeth, then 1t follows that the fact
is one of public concern. 1t is not, for
instance, Of as much Importance to the
community that workmen should have
good masticating and digesting powers
as that there should be S20,000,000 city
halls, public parks, expositions, etc2
This little, or large, realization Of pre-
Yentive medicine has so far got into our
American minds that we have ordered
the soldiers teeth to be attended to and
his governmental service by so much en-
HANGED. But the soldier is at last paid
by the civil worker, and as to HIS teeth
and service we are entirely Indifferent
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-12-01
Town and County.
w. l.. Douglas shoes for sale by
Hartman & Bottimore.

w. l.. Douglas shoes for sale by
Hartman & Bottimore.
There will be preaching in the Meth
odst church next Sunday morning.
You can get pure ground sage and pep
per for sausage at Jacksone.
All kinds of country produce still brings
good prices in this market.
so dozen collars just received from fac
tory. Lion Brand. The best 1.-TWO for
quarter" collar on the market.
Hartman & Bottlmore.
In the case of Kendrick vs. Williams,
tried yesterday in the circuit court, the
jury gave a verdict for 81, 25O.5O for the
plaintiff.
The new books by the following popu-
lar authors: Jno. Fox, Jr., w. D. How
ellis, Merriman, Hall Game, Marion Craw-
ford Cabell Parker, Will N. Harden,
Irving Bachelor, Geo. AIDE, Halle
Ermanie Rivers, and others-at Jackson.
We regret to hear that Mr.. Clarence
Wynn died at his home on yesterday at
Cedar Bluff. The cause of bis death was
typhoid fever. About four years ago he
was married to Miss Maud Gillespie, the
only child of 7. A. Gillespie, ESQ.,, Of Ce-
dar Bluff. The deceased was an excellent
young lnan. He is survived by his wife
and two small children.
Boys overcoRts, boys suits, with lined
pants, as cheap as consistent with good
value. No better in the town. Don't
you think it worth while to investigated
Hartman & Bottimore.
The entertainment given by "Roney'u
Boys" at the hall of the High School on
last Saturday night was most enjoyable
affair. There was no one present who was
not delighted. The singing of the quartet
OF boys was fresh and sweet, and the
violin solos OF young Holbrook beautiful
and artistic. The organ chimes were not
only novel but the music made on them
was very fine. If the Woman's Club can
be as fortunate in its future engagements
as it was in this tie public will be more
than satisfied.
We have full line of overcoats, mems
and boys suits-latest selected fabrics.
We sell at lowest price possible and guar
antee every article leaving this store to he
as represented. Don't you think it worth
while to investigated
Hartman & Bottimore.
With regret we heard of the destruction
by fire of the residence of Mr.. s. L. Litz
at Graham on last Monday morning.
Some of his little children were playing
under the front torch and kindled a fire
there. The house caught under the build.
ing, and the flames spread so rapidly that
before the fire department could get there
the work of destruction was completed.
Nearly all the furniture, including hand
some piano, was destroyed. Mr.. Litz lost
about S., 900, with $500 insurance on the
building but none on the furniture.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-12-01
There Are
Few Things

That a property owner needs
more than fire insurance.
Nothing he needs so much,
or is of more use in rebuilding
after the fire has consumed all
his belongings. Did you ever
stop to think how much you
will be crippled financially
when fire consumes your I'M
insured buildings? It's a great
relief to get a check covering
your losses a few days after
the fire. Better get fire insur-
ance today; the fire may come
tonight.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-12-01
Ivy in the House.

A small country hostelry near Bos-
ton, in Lincolnshire, can show a curious
sight. The exterior Of the house is COW
cred with ivy. This has found its way
through the bricks and invaded the in
terror OF the taproom. The proprietress
has now trained the ivy so that it has
spread all round the room, ard the UNI
usual sight can be witnessed of ivy
growing inside a room.-London Tit
Bits.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-12-01
RIG BARGAINS IN MILLINERY

We are closing out our Win
ter Millinery at reduced
prices. Now is the time to
buy your Winter hat cheap.
Tazewell Millinery Co.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-12-01
Struck IL Rich

The editor who issues the first news
paper in boom" town is often con-
fronted with sudden afiuence. Frank
Prouty in 1889 started The Guthrie
Getup," in Oklahoma His paper sold
for one dollar copy and had circula-
ton Of 1900. 1t is said that the editor
never recovered from the shock.-Bos-
ton Budget.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-12-01
Entirely Too Easy.

WELL" said the young lawyer, after
he had heard his new clients story,
your claim appears to be good. Think
we can secure verdict without much
trouble"
That's what I told my wife, and yet
she insisted at first that we ought to en-
gage a first-class lawyer."-Chicaso
Journal l
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-12-01
Education Of Filipinos.

The 100 young Filipinos whose ar
rival at st. Louis has-been reported to
the bureau Of insular affairs at the wa
department will be placed in education
al institutions throughout the United
States with the opening of the school
season this fall and will go through 2
four years course OF study. They VIII
spend six weeks at the st. Louis fair.
His Only Afiictior.
docs your father have the hay fe-
ver7"
ono, the only kind pa has is the
golf. Chicago Record Herald.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-12-01
PURITANs AND ExToRTIoN
How the First Settlers Dealt with
the Question Of Oppression In
STARVING Time.v

The fields lay parched under the pitt
less sun. Game had failed and the
main reliance of the colonists was
clans gathered on the seashore. The
supply Of fish, which hitherto had been
plentiful. was running short, and often
the crew Of the single boat would pass
days upon the water 30 slender was
the return. Daily, almost hourly, was
a fresh victim claimed from the small
band. At one time there were but six
able-bodied men in the entire colony.
It. was while affairs were at their
worst, in the summer of 1923. that the
ship Plantation arrived In the harbor
and the hopes Of the colonists arose at
the prospect Of speedy deliverance But
the voyage had been a long one, and
though there was a sufficient supply Of
provisions for the crew, but two hogs.
heads Of dried peas could be spared to
the people Of Plymouth. Learning Of
the desperate need Of the settlers, the
master of the ship demanded the extor-
tionate price Of e8 per hogshead. 1t
was not a question Of money which
made the Puritans decline to pay the
exorbitant price. for actual coined gold
was not lacking. Indeed. the master
agreed to take beaver skins. although
at a reduced rate. Considering their
urgent need, no amount could hardly
have been deemed to great to pay. 1t
was not consonant with Puritan prin-
ciples, however, to submit to extortion,
and 1t Is duly noted in the journal Of
Gov. William Bradford that they told |
him they had lived too long without |
and would doe still rather than give |
30 unreasonably." SO the Plantation |
sailed southwark to Virginia with the
peas still In the hold.
Wild Silkworm.
1t is curious but we'll authenticat-
ed fact that the wild silkworm pro-
duces a silk which is declared to have
a better luster and stronger fiber than
that Of the captive silkworms. It was
assumed that the confinement of and
solicitous care received by the cult
waited variety had produced a race
which had lost some Of It's original
vigor. Recent experiments seem to
indicate that the effect so apparent is
due entirely to the different food Of
the wild and domesticated silkworm.
The leaves Of the wild mulberry result
In larger growth at each stage of de-
and q larger, heavier ma
ture worm and one that produces q
ilament Of superior quality.--Kansas
City Independent
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-12-01
TOWN PROPERTY.

List your property with us.
We have constant enquiries
from persons who want real
estate.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-12-01

Wholesale Drug Store; no patent med
icines included; all staple goods. Write
or call on us for particulars.
Mercer County, w. Va.-29S acres lying
on the turnpike road between lngleslde
and Princeton, about 2 miles from rail-
road. About 40 acres cleared, balance IL
timber. There is no mountain land in-
cluded in this tract. Convenient to school
and church. Write or call on US for par
ticulars.
Water.power saw and grist mill, includ-
ing fine dam, and q twostory building,
also about 3 acres of land. The mill con-
tains lathe machine, cut off and shingie
saw, Leffell Wheel 80 inches in diameter,
52-inch Diston Saw. Capacity to thou
sand feet per day. Price $l5OO. Terms
reasonable.
100 acres lying 2 miles of Asberry,
Tazewell county, Va. 40 acres cleared,
balance in timber. There is good Groom
dwelling, barn and other necessary out
buildings, good water, fine orchard, etc.
Price $3.50, one-half cash, balance and 2
years with interest.
Greenbrlar County, w. Va.-675 acres
more or less in Greenbriar County, w.
Va, one mile from Q. & o. r. r., 500
acres in email timber, tenant houses,
medium size stable, water all over the
farm, large limestone springs, excellent
grazing. Price $500. This is a fine
bargain.
IA acres in Tazewell county, Va, stu
ated IL miles north ofTazewell, and J mile
from 1azewell Station, seven acres under
cultivation, the remainder grazing land.
There is a two story, frame dwelling With
six rooms, four of which are plastered and
kitchen and dining room ceiled; there is
also nice young orchard, good spring and
spring house, stable, crib, smoke house,
etc. Price Sl7O0.
TOWN PROPERTY.
One story and basement containing 5
nicely finished rooms, two small porches,
good barn, dairy and other necessary out
buildings. Water at the kitchen door,
Price $500. Payments, one half cash, bal
ance $40 per month.
Two story, seven room dwelling; plas-
tered and painted; good garden stable,
corn crib, buggy shed, smoke house, dairy
And all other necessary outbuildings;
Water at the kitchen door. The entire
property is in good condition. This prop
erty is situated in the town of Taze~ell,
Va. Price $1,000.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-12-01
What a LUXURY Is.

II you can afford luxury, 1t ceases to
be luxury.-Chicago Daily News.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-12-01
Real Estate Column
TOWN OF GRAHAM.

Mill and Lot, situated in West Graham,
adjoining Thistle Plow & Foundry Co. 30
Bbl. Full Roller Process. 200 Blu. 3 Roller
Corn Mill. Steam power. About 200 yards
= from K. r. siding. Price $500.
interest in Brick Building on Morton
st. Best store room in town, and IL
rooms above. Price $1,000.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-12-01

On Monday morning Calvin Caudill
came in and gave himself up to the
authorities. 1t will be remembered that
on the night of the 9Th of September,
1904, a young man by the name of Ed.
Henkle was shot and killed in front of the
Presbyterian church. Caudill was after
wards indicted for the offense. His where
bouts had been unknown, but it seems
that he has been waiting to give himself
up Just at the time court began here, so
that he might have a speedy trial. This
has been agreed upon and the trial is like
ly to take place next week.
The only store in Tazewell giving exclu-
sive attention to mems and boys clothing
and furnishings. Don't you think 1t
worth while to investigator
Hartman & Bottimore.
Bring or send your job work to the Re-
publican Office.
Mrs. Memo Crippen, of Elkland, Pa,
is a dear old lady. Everyone in town
says so-and they ought to know. Just
to prove that they meant it, the towns
folk celebrated her birthday recently, and
gave her the incest kind of time. They
also presented her with handsome Nor
ris chair, almost every person in town con-
tributing toward it. Contributions we're
in the form of trade discount stamps,
which everybody collected and turned in
TO the committee. In that way the chair
was obtained without any cash outlay no
one minded giving up the stamps for such
q cause, and Mrs. Crippsn was made very
happy.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-12-01

Will pay 81 cts. per Id cash
for sifted Walnut Kernels, and
rs cts. per hundred for Wal
nuts in the hull.
Tazewell Supply Co.