davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18

mental oppression of the individual.
The individual is sacrificed for the
benefit of the machine.
1t is the same with religion. Religion
in its purity always exists for the bene-
fit of the individual and of all men. It
has no other excuse for it's existence.
1t is too often perverted and changed
into burden on the conscience and life
of the people.
Judaism had an elaborate ritual. It's
priestly and sacrificial system was in
tricate and exacting. 1t seemed as if
the God of the Jews delighted in laying
grievous burdens on the people, but the
purpose at the heart of the whole sys-
tenn of machinery was to make the Jew
a good man. Hear what the prophet
Micah says hundreds of years before
the Christ came into the world:
''Wherewith shall l come before the
LORD and bow myself before the high
God? Shall I come before him with
burnt offerings. with calves of a year
old?
He hath showed thee, o man, what
is good, and what does the Lord require
of thee but to do justly and to love
mercy and to walk humbly with thy
God %
Christianity has greatly suffered be-
cause men have lost sight OF its su-
preme purpose. During long periods of
its history. the intellectual, social, civil
and spiritual liberty of the people have
all been sacrificed to maintain the SUI
prenlacy of the church; in other phases
of its development everything most no
BILE and valuable in the Gee of the in
dividual has been sacrificed to certain
idols thpnlnpiaoI a
All this in the face of teaching on the
part of the Master so simple, so plain. so
brief, so emphatic that the error would
seem to be objectionable. Paul under
stood it and gathered the truth into
statement so brief and comprehensive
that have used it as text. In writing
to Timothy to prepare him to carry for
ward his great work he wrote: The
end of the whole matter is love out
OF a pure heart and of a good con-
science and of sincere faith
This echoes the teaching of the Christ
when he said: f'AII the law and the
prophets is fulfilled in one word even
in this, Thou shalt love the Lord thy
God with all thy heart and all thy
mind and all thy strength and thy
neighbor as myself" or again. '.F3v
this shall all men know that We are
my disciples when We have love one
for another" and John gives US the
broad declaration, "Whosoeyer loveth
is born of Cod
The arch heresy is to lack the kind
heart. Christianity has done nothing
for US until it has silenced the unkind
word, made the selfish heart sympa-
thetic and considerate. and put us into
fraternal relationship with our fellow
men. If man have not the spirit of
Christ. he is none of his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18
HARVARD'S ASTRONOMER
TO STUDY OUR CRATERS

CAMBRIDGE, (Mass.), July 3-Professor William Pick
Harvards who has made such
recently
able has started visit the volcanic of a
wa the Pacific with the
tive study of volcanic and comparison with his observa
tions lunar
He will stop the Observatory Echo Mountain
Pasadena where with atmosphere he will be able study
closely Eatosthene and Plato lunar He will then
Maunakea and Haleakaa On his he will visit the Yellow
geysers for study.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18
THE DEER
DEFENDED
Stated That They
Do Not Kill
Trees.
New Pineapple Cannery
Makes Successful
Beginning.
Kahuiui's Field Day on August
l2-Industrial and Per-
sonal Notes.
wAILUKU, July 1s.-The Maui New.

wAILUKU, July 16.-The Maui News
says:
Tax Collector George Dunn of La
haina, who in his official capacity for
that department, is a periodical caller
on Molokai, which is part of his tax
alton district, is authority for the state
nent that the deer of that island,
which are blamed for the destruction
of the young forests and for which
efforts are made to reduce their num-
beers by hunting them, do not destroy
the trees and under shrubbery.
He lays the blame to the cattle which
are permitted to Craze at large, and
cites as an incident to substantiate this,
a large tract of land which has been
fenced in with ordinary wire and in
which deer are allowed to roam but the
cattle kept out. A healthy young for
est of Koa trees has sprung up since
the erection of the fence, while without
the ground has been stripped of its
Verdure of tree shoots and ii leaves
until it is as bare as well kept street.
NEW PINEAPPLE CANNERY. +
July 1, 1904, will always be a day ito
be remembered in the Haiku district
and a red letter day with the Haiku
Fruit and Packing Co, as on this day
the fine machinery necessary for the
canning of pines and the can-maKing
plant turned out full days product
successfully, and highly satisfactory to
Manager w. A. Baldwin.
The Haiku Fruit and Packing Co.
have some twenty acres under their
control, ten acres of which are now
In plant at an elevation of 700 feet and
are rapidly maturing, while the other
ten is being planted as rapidly as pos
sible, 5000 to 10000 planted to the acre,
thus insuring them a sufficient guam
tity for Introductory purposes, al
Baldwin to place their product on the
local market first.
Aside from the twenty acres now in
plant, Mr.. Baldwin is encouraging far
mers further up even to an elevation
of 100 feet to plant independently, the
cannery being willing to take their crop
at figure which will warrant contin-
uous planting and still leave a margin
for the Packing Company.
At the present time some fifty thou
sand pines are available and being
canned, as rapidly as they ripen, which
is about every other day.
Mr.. Baldwin believes that with the
superior quality of the Smooth Cay
enne as grown in Hawaii he viii have
a steady market on the Coast so soon
as they are introduced, as satisfactory
arrangements for transportation from
Haiku to Kahului have been made
which will permit of the Royal Ha-
waiian'' brand being placed on the
market at a figure by which it can
compete successfully with the Califor-
mia canned product.
c. Windsor, superintendent of the
cannery, has had experience with the
Pearl City Fruit Co.
PUUNENE ATHLETIC ASSOCIA-
TON
The Puunene Athletic Association
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18

SUMNER COMPLAINT is the chill
dren's most dangerous enemy and the
mothers most dreaded foe Immediate
and proper treatment is always neces-
sary. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, given accord
ing to directions, is the most effectual
remedy known. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18

Patience-''Does she ever speak of her
family tree?" Patrice-"No, 1 think it
was one of the shady sort of trees''-
Yonkers Statesman.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21
A Chnnce Too Good 10 Lose.

Before going 10 a class, whore lie
was TO test the power OF laughing gas,
Dr. B overheard n student say that,
under its influence, no one was rcspon-
sIbln for what he said, and he was 90
iag 10 take advantage OF this and tell
OLD 3 what he thought Of him.
After the class assembled tho doctor
quietly announced that, for the purpose
OF illustration. he would Ike 20 ad-
minister gas to some member. The
scheming student volunteered, and the
leather bag was connected with his
mouth. He soon showed evidence OF
much excitement, and began 10 cx-
press his opinion OF DR.. b in IAN
guagc punctured by much profanity.
Having allowed him 10 proceed for
some little time. the doctor then said
that he need not be 50 irresponsible,
for the gas had not yet been turned on,
Tho uproar that followed can be i'm
agned better than dcscribed.-Phila.
Ge.pLa Press
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21

carefully In brass pan, wiping on a
crimson fushama cor 'kcrchc0, which
she folded in certain fashion before
tucklng in her belt When all OF the
utensils were I'm a state OF immaculate
cleanliness the hostess proceeded 60
make the tea. From a vase OF costly
clolsonne she extracted ilne grecnsh
powder, throwing two tcaSpoonsful
into the bowl reposing on the floor be.
side her; lifting the lid OF the spout.
less kettle She pccrcd into it's depths
I'm order To see IL the water was bub-
bling Then with peculiar and stud
led movement Of the hands she took n
ladlc full Of the water aud poured IL
on the tea powder, whisklng II brlskly
with n little bamboo implement much
resembling an egg hcater; when a
froth as light rs sea foam rises 10 the
top the beverage is ready.
The last guest wrlgglcd from her
seat, travcrsing the distance which
separated her from the ten table upon
her knees and without rising offered
the fragrant liquid 10 the guest of
honor, the bowl resting upon n scarlet
fushama. II Is etiquette for the per-
son served TO receive tho bowl, hold
ing II dainuly with the right hand
claSpcd about Il. the bottom resting
In the palm Of the left hand. She
would stamp herself as unlcarncd IN
the code of manners aid she sip her
tea as We Western bnrbarIans ore
wont 70 DO. II must be swallowed In
exactly three gulps aud hnlf, then the
spot touching the lips should he wiped
with n fushama which Is returned to
the breast or the kimonO. aud the bowl
set down In front OF her.
But one person Is served nt n time,
which accounts FOR the length of the
tea ceremony" the same minute cerc-
lnOnig, with not the slightest variation
of gesture being omitted. being re.
poat"d each time. with the tea dainty
ana crisp little rice cnkcs are eaten.
Every thing is set upon the 1oor. the
tea bowl and the paper napkin which
holds the cakes
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21
Similarity.

Uncle Jerry's memory had begun "a
play queer prnnks with him. but he re-
fused 10 ADMIT the fact and stoutly In.
as well ns ever.
On one occasion while calling nj tho
house or n friend he was introduced "a
stranger whose name was Eddy.
In the course OF the conversation
that followed he addressed the stran.
ger as MIR. Whirlpool"
II beg your PARDON" said the other,
"but my name ls not exactly Whirl-
pool. II II Eddy"
~ beg your pardon for the mistake"
replied Uncle Jerry courteously II
WIS mlslcd by the or similarity OF
sound"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Tea Ceremony at the
japanese Reservation.
~t%-C-C-C--b
b. the Countess de Mont aigu.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
r<-C-C-C--b
b. the Countess de Mont aigu.

Ihe tea ceremony" is a unique and
highly ceremonious function only 70
be seen in the houses OF aristocratlc
personages. IL is "A survival OF the
courtly etiquette OF old Japan. and Is
sun prHcuccd. Even at the public tea
houses in Japan IL Is unknown, except
10 the favored few, being too elaborate
ana expensive for an everyday thing.
The Toxic Tea Palace, at the Worlds
Fair, the Governmental institution for
the exploitation OF the products OF
Japan, is presided over by Mr. * Sano,
renowned authority on tea, and also
n well-known antiquarian. Mr. Sauo
has In his employ n young lady from
Toxic, who has school for young
ladies In that city. Here the daugh.
ters OF wealthy ana high born per
sonages are instructed In the intricac clcs
OF the ten ceremony" for the daugh-
ter OF the house usually acts as hostess
OF such occasions.
The etiquette OF Japan Is as severe
as that OF the court of Spain and even
more so.
Prompted by curiosity requested
20 be initiated into the mysteries OF
this pretty ceremony. On entering an
upper room I'm the tea house | found
five rather Hat cushions placed I'm
semiclrcle In the middle Of the nDor.
According 10 immcmorlnI usage. the
guests must not exceed Eve. Miss
Mine Abe, the Toxic young lady, was
already knccling before the lacuucrcd
tea table, looking like an animated
Japanese doll. Each guest on entering
sank down on her knees upon cush-
Ion, salutnG the hostess by spreading
her hands fiat on the floor In front
or her and bowling almost 90 the
ground, Miss Abe returning the saiu-
tation. The guest OF honor was al- !
lotted the first seat. and 10 the one who /.
arrived last was delegated tie serving |
Of the ten.
The position TO an American is most I,
trying, as all throughout the. core. /.
mony, which occupies at least an hour. I!
the guests arc. as II were, kneclng
and resting on their heels. One cannot .
help wondering whether thc Japanese !
anatomy Is not different from ours, as J
to them this attitude seems entirely
natural.
Miss Aho was attircd IN the pIc'ur.
csque garb OF her native land. She
wore a flowing klmOno OF some soft
creepy material sprgcrd with cherry
blossoms. branches Of the same flower
0dorning her elaborate coiffurc. and
about her waist was an obi or wide
sash embroidered in swallows.
After the usual compliments had
been exchanged, Miss Abe proceeded 10
make the tea She took the beautiful
Satsumn bowl. the little wooden indie.
and the bamboo whisk. washing them
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21
Birds ssst Made Of steel.

) curious gift has been made to the
Natural History Museum Of Solctta.
This gift consists Of a birds unst con
st?uctaG entirely of steel. There a-e a
rr"gt many watchmIkors AT Solptta.
and In the vicinity of the work shops
there are always the romans Of the
I'd springs Of watches which have
been east aside. Last summer watch
maker discovered this curious birds
nest. which had been built in tree In
his courtyard hy a pair ~ water wag-
tails. r. measure ten cert.mptrDs in
circumference. aud is made solely OF
watch springs. when the birds had
GcGgcd their brood the matchmaker
secured their unique nest 3s an inter-
e-t.r- proof OF the lnt-,iig ucn Of
birds in adapting anything which
comes wlthlrSthrir reach
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21
NJ SUBSTITUTE FOR GLASS.
He'd Paper Used by Market Gar.
dcncrs In Gcrmnny.

In u small way oil paper IL used for
o.lass In many places, but only In Ger
many Is this done on n large scale
The florists ana market gardeners In
-lhe district Of Frankfort use what they
call "fcnstcrpnppc" IN great quaint.
ties FOR their greenhouses. The paper
is u strong. tough manila
Thor" ls no difficulty or secret about
its preparation or use. The paper u
nailed To- light wooden frames and
painted again and again with boiled
linscod oil until II II 80 saturated that
the last cont forms smooth, glisten-
ing surface like vnrnlsh. This rem
dcrs II translucent and water proof.
II ls found To admit sufficient light
for growing plants, does not need shad-
. Ing I'm hot sunshine, lasts well. II not
easily broken and on the whole In "a
hundred times cheaper than glass. II
\ IL, OF course. useful rather than ornn-
mental aud would not do M n substi-
turc for glass IN private conserva-
tory.-London Mail.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21
Color Taste OF Mosguitoe..

In connection with the investigate ION
Of the transmission OF disease 10y mos
gcitOeS some experiments have been
made recently tending to show that
these insects have n certain taste in
color, preferring dark surfaces TO
light. This was demonstrated ny plac-
Ing boxes lined with various colored
cloths On the floor OF Gu apartment in
Tested by mosquitoes and noticing that
while many OF the insects went into
tn" boxes lined with blue Few went
into those with lighter Colors Accord
ingly from the results OF the Obscrva-
tons IL was possible to arrange "A
scale in the following order. Blue. dark
red. brown. scarlet. black, slate, gray.
olive, green. violet. leaf green. pearl.
pale green. light blue white Further
more, it is asserted that nm inyestiga-
tor entering a tent with white clothes
is FAR less likely 10 attract the mosqu-
toes than ore with gray flannel. The
experiments. while most interesting.
are not altogether convincing, and the
question has been advanced. why do
the mosquitoes attack the white flesh
OF tho face and arms? Possibly in
such cases other elements I,sidcS col.
or must be considered. but there seems
TO bn 10 reason why people living i'm
districts infested by mosquitoes should
not make practical tests on their own
account by selecting the coloys Of their
clothing according TO the above scale.
and also make use Of il in painting
their houses and particularly their yer.
andas.-Ilarpcr's Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21
sENEolcv ARNOLD RELIC FOUND.
= Mute Eut Eloquent Reminder OF the
Wen-knowu Traitor.

Those OF ~ interested in early Amer
ican history, whether absorbed at
school or acquired by maturer read.
Ing. recall Benedict Arnold. his bril-
iiancy and treason. perhaps more vivid
ly than almost any prominent figure
OF the Revolution, says the Lewiston
Journal.
The students of those times recall
that Washington sent him with 100
soldiers on the Inflated expedition 10
Quebec in 1T75 by the way OF the Ken.
nebec River through the forests Of
Maine. Two miles below Gardiner. in
Colburu's yard. his command halted
long enough To construct 40 bateaux
with which lie proposed 10 transport
troops and supplies through the North
ern waters.
week ago J. Rafter and Abbot
Lord, Gardiner business men that fish
the river for sport. brought up in their
great sturgeon net. directly opposite
where the bateauN were built. IN an
chor, or grapnel, which is undoubtedly
a genuine Arnold relic. The stalk Is
some four feet long and carries five
curved arms welded 10 its base. 1t
was evidently fashioned of wrought
iron, over an anvil.
These anchors were thrown out
ahead Of the bateaux. by which means
they were pulled through rapids and
swift water. For 100 years the anchor
remained in the waters OF the Kennc-
bee, 10 now come to light, Il mute but
eloquent reminder of the man who be-
traycd rs country
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21
Tho Language spoken In Tden

The Pan Celtic COHrroaa. zoo ion
~ Carlrrv0u. wales. recently. is con
-.orerl'isn ri several gatherings. shieS
OF which - ilc great W. % E.s.odd-
fod Ireland has two annual Celtic
gatherings the Oirc5rh'as and the
Teis Ce0.I Tho Highlands 81 SCOT
land has a Mod. and Brittany also
keeps its Ce.ticism aaame a. an annual
assembly Mainland has no such az
sembiy. but The study 81 the Gaelic
is being encouraged IN various ways:
while even iu Cornwall. where the
use % tie language that was spoken
in Eiin" has died out altogether. there
are enthusiasts who sre trying to Ia.
argusats q renasccace
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21

West Philadelphia the other evening
az about $50 O'Clock sat woman en-
yeloped in q light shoulder wrap. The
only other passengers were three men
on the smokers seats in the rear. Al
Sixteenth street the woman threw
aside the wrap, when IL was seen that
the elaborate waist she was wearing.
made 20 button in the back, was uIl-
buttoned except the very top button.
The garment was rather ClOSe-iJting.
and the woman had lost the slimpeSs
OF youth. SO that the opening Caped
wide and showed a large cXpanse Of
dazzling white neck and shoulder. with
the inSertable colored ribbon, threaded
through a lot OF llmy stun. JUS, be-
low.
This unexpected sight threw two OF
the men in the rear into a state OF ner-
vOus excitement or. nj least. it was
about 10 DO so, but things began 10
happen right away. The third man.
with an absence of heSita ton that
should entitle him TO q good slice OF
the Carnegie hero fund. tucked Il short
pipe he was smoking into his pocket
slid of his seat and moved along the
footboard 10 the seat just behind the
woman, who was wholly unconscious
OF the situation and Sercnely comforta-
bic in the belief that her toilet was
complete and effective. The man was
steady-looking individual, not sug-
Gestive OF the masher nos the seeker OF
adyenturer, and acted in very calm
and matter OF fact way. He attracted
the woman's attention 10y leaning over
and tipping his hat. Then be said
something, evidently in explanation.
and the woman. giving 4 lttle start,
then blUShing a little and then smiling.
turned her back on the man, who inn
mediately proceeded to button up the
dress. He must have had a wife who
wore the same kind Of clothes. for
he worked with the utmost saugfroid.
and the buttons were all in their places
before the other two men had done
gasping for breath By this time the
car had reached Broad street and the
buttoner quietly slid to the end Of the
seat, got of and disappeared IN the
night
Talk about nerve" said one Of tho
other two men, wiping the pcrspirstiou
from his brow.-Philadclphia Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21
An Old shoe.

a young couple recently started on
their wedding tour. \ shower OF rice
nnd old shoes followed them az they
entered the railroad coach. After the
train pulled ont the bridegroom saw
an old shoe lying IN the aisle. Suppos-
Ing 1t was ono That hnd been thrown
pt him, he picked II mp and dropped IL
out of the wuIpw. An old man across
the nlslc Weakened few minutes later
and began looking for that partbculf ,
shoe. The bridegroom had 10 buy him
new pair.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21
HUMAN BRAINS.
Difference between Those Of
. the Male and Female.

fenrlc brain i'm human creatures
allcg than that OF the male and
also lighter. The difference in
I Is considerable. The average
I brain Is between four and
Sunces heavier than the average
ms. The reason, IL nay be said,
at the woman herself Is smaller
the man In size and weight. That
-nts partly for the difference, but
ntlrely.
diminished size AMI weight OF the
I are said to bc n fundamental sex
distinction in the hsman species.
not peculiar 10 civilized men and
en-. but Is found universally
lg savages. wherever sufficient OBJ
ltions have been made.
ere is said 10 he also n difference
alance between the various parts
Ie compared brains. The occipital
:. WHICH preside chiefly over the
icnl functions " the organism,
declared Ia he more voluminous In
female than In the male, a physio-
al fact which Is contrary To com
belief.
appears To be unquestionablc that
urely intellectual endowment the
is superior 10 the woman. On the
r hand, In the equally noble emo
II capacity the woman In superior
lc mau.-Ilome Advocate.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-21
\ STORY AND A PROPHECY.

Some years ago a general solicitor ot
n large railway corporation was called
! 20 South Dakota TO argue an important
case before the Federal Court He was
summoned 10 the seat OF justice by the
local attorney OF the company, who
has since become a United States SEN
atOr.
The general solicitor made a fine ar
Sumcnt and aftcrward walked to the
hotel with the judge Of the court.
Il liked your argument this fore.
noon, the judge said. 1T was a mas
ter!y presentation of your case. don't
think you left anything unsaid that
could have been said"
The solicitor thanked the Judge for
the compliment, and afterward went to
his colleague. the local attorney. highly
elated. II am going to win that case"
he said.
What makes you think so?" asked
the attorney.
why. I'll tell you on the quiet.
Walking with me TO tn. hotel today.
the Judge cOmpiimcnted me, ana added
that | had left nothing unsaid."
"Oh, is that all? Don't let him fool
you by that kind Of talk. We all knew
him out here. I'll tell You a story.
once there was lion.tamcr whose
duly 1t was to go into the cage and
put his head in big lions mouth
twice a day. one day. after he had
got his head in the animals aoulh.
he asked the keeper in a low voice Is
the lion ~agging his tailT He u.s., re.
piled thH keeper. Then I'm gone said
the tanner, and the next instant the
lion closed his jaws and killed the
tamcr."
II was prophecy as well as
story. The solicitor lost the case.