davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-29
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

1.-Notice IS hereby given to the
members of the Oliver Settlement AS
ISOLATION. that applications for their
respective lots in Honomu- Kahua
Tract, Hiio, Hawaii, will be received
at the office of Geo. H. Williams, Sub
Agent Land Department, Hilo, Hawaii.
between the hours of 9 a. m. and u
O'Clock noon, Saturday. July 20, 1906.
2.-Notice is hereby given that at
and after u o'clock noon, Saturday,
July 90, 1905, applications will be re-
ceived, under the provisions of Part
VII, Fright of Purchase Lease,
Land Act 1895, at the Office of Geo H.
Williams Sub Agent Land Department.
HiIo, Hawaii, for all lots in the Homo
mu-Kahua Tract, not already taken by
members of the Oliver Settlement AS
ISOLATION.
These lots are classed as Agricultural
land. and several of them have been
planted with cane. A condition under
which they are opened allows the Ho
nomu Sugar Co. to remove the crop Of
cane now growing on the land, at any
time prior to April 1, 1906.
The lots contain from 20.29 acres to
1913 acres each, and have been ap-
raised at from, $500 to $3.50 per acre.
Plans of the lots and full particulars
as to necessary qualifications of appli-
cants. method of applying, etc, may
Honolulu, or at the Office of the Sub
Agent Land Department, Hilo, Hawaii.
JAS. w. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, June o. 1905.
7142-June 90, July 1, s, Is, %, 90.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-29
IzzzgE
!SNs
NOTICE.

Wilder's Steamship Company VIII noE
be responsible for any debts contracts1
in its name on or after July 1, 1925,
without written authority from iez
President or Treasurer
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP co.
(Signed)
By its President,
w. o. SMITH
By it's Treasurer,
S. B. ROSE
Dated Honolulu. June %. 1905.
7142
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-29
HOLIDAY NOTICE.

Tuesday, July ~4th. being legal hoh-
day, all offices of the Territorial gov
: eminent will be closed on that day.
G. r. CARTER,
Governor.
Executive Building, June 10th, 1905.
1S0-June %, 20; July 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-29
Approved:
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION

OF HAWAII. to SAM
HOP CO., QUONG WO SING CO..
All WO, LILIUOKALANI, TER
RITORY OF HAWAII, by LOR-
Rim ANDREWS, Attorney General,
MRS. LIZZIE KAMANA PUAHI,
ISAAC TESLA, S. w. KAMOHO-
ALI and the ESTATE of RODE
RIGUES by J. A. MACON, and
to all whom it may concern:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-29
ESTATE OF LUM HOY.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII. IN PROBATE-AT
CHAMBERS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-29

Fourteen of the japanese who We're
to sail on the Stanley Dollar TO-DAY
are being held as witnesses in the case
against the hotel keepers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-29

Lord & Belser will not nave Iiieii
dredge Governor ready for duty peloie
July
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-29

In the Matter of the Estate of Lum
Hoy, Deceased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-29
BY AUTHORITY.
EXECUTIVE NOTICE.

During the absence OF the Governor
from the Territory the Secretary of the
Territory will act as Governor.
A. l. c. ATKINSON,
Secretary of Hawaii.
Executive Building, Honolulu, June
%, 1905. 7142
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-29
NOTICE.

PAYMENT OF SEWER RATES.
In accordance with Act s, Session
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-29
NOTICE.

INTER-ISLAND STEAM NAVIGk-
TON COMPANY, LIMITED.
Notice is hereby given that the stock
books of the Inter-Island Steam Navi-
cation Co, Ltd. will be closed to trans
fers from the 18th to the both day OF
June, 1905. inclusive.
BY order of the Board Of Directors
G. H. CLAPP,
Secretary.
Honolulu. June 49, 1905. 7I3a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-29

Honolulu. June Is. 1905. 7l3a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

women sniff merely because she passed, nor that
her pose of head and general shapelness would have
enraptured Greek sculptor. No, | am compelled
to state that by the generality Of critics Maggie
would be placed only among the nOndescT1pt good
looking section of young women, and she might or
might not be nodded like a Capuan Venus for all
her orthodox 'tailor-built" Chat is the right
description, | beleve) travelling costume revealed,
But the peculiar circumstances under which
met her and the rapt spirituality of that look which
she flashed at Karl through the gathering tears,
added spice of romance to an otherwise colOrless
incident. The musician who extracts a thousand
t1rultuous words out of single Lied 0He Worte can
best understand the emotional flood OF thought
which CONVEYS a whole volume of meaning. For
an instant experienced some glimnering perception
of Karl's sixth sense. l fancied l actually felt the
physical and psychic influence of that magnetic
personality which we all of talk about but
seldom endeavor to explain.
And then " Miss Hutchinson told me that she
was not tired not the least little bit that mother
and she had 'dined the train that 1t was IN
deed. most kind my part to have secured
private stting-room for the Joint and several use
of our party and partys friends. SO, you
see the first impression fled quickly enough,
leaving behind it a glowing streak OF recollection
like INTO the Aforementioned track OF a shooting
star. But thank Heavenl in Maggie's case it Was
renewed and developed and perfected until whether
under the spell of her unwavering friendship or
thrilled to ecstasy by the inarticulate rapture
which at times she drew from the infinite store
house of the violin order please those near and
dear to her l can say candidly that she was the
goddess of one small circle its Athene and kuterpe
rolled into one Nor was it long before my wife
claimed her as her greatest friend That last saving
clause IS necessary.
This IS not my love story, but as the astute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24


receive us Did YOU say you came
from Oxford? Well from what have I
heard of Young gentlemen at the varsity, !
they seldom object to an urgent call that
brings them to London"
Now that sort OF rafting talk IS admirably cal
cr1lared to dssipate etapsvchic puzzles into thin
air was exceedingly grateful to Mrs Hutchinson.
From that moment dated my lasting admiration
for her dear, outsPoken, oPen-heaTted QUALITIES
She was trustworthy as oak and equally as dense
to ANYTHING beyond the circle OF her comprehension
The two Young boobies gazing so Pathet1cally at
each other we're enabled IN the interim to recover
their speech and their everyday faculties harl
ewes kinded with friendly interest that threatened
Developments and Maggie gazed at him with a
smiling fawn-Eke usefulness calculated to drive
any heart-whole and well-regulated young man
frantic in five minutes by the clock
Il was nv first actual if vicarious, acquaintance
with that pleasant malady known as love at
first sight and Judging by the symptoms OF this
weII-rnatChed pair, the disease IS one winch, ike
measles in childhood, IS calculated to do the cync
good,
I suppose It IS my duty right here as Hooper
would say, to describe Maggie Hutchinson ~ouIo
prefer 10 give definition OF the d1terent1a calculus
one can hunt up these things so readily IN any
work OF reference-but to what encyclopedia can a
man turn when he wishes to linn IN words the
elusive charms of beautiful Pure-1n1nded, Well
ed7rca+ed girI in whom delightful fem1n1n1ty IS
blended with the rare artistic temperament
blended. too with the deftness of skilled gardener
who gratis one lovely and sweet-scented plant on
another If the human soul IS ever visible to our
mortal senses it must most nearly attain tangible
form IN fragrant young wornanhood- Every arllSO
who seeks inspiration IN nature, every poet VINO
writes q stanza to spring the dawn, knows that
this IS 50 And that is why it IS not good for man
kind that woman should. by training or environ
rlent weaken the God-given maternal instinct
Some such thought came to me when hrst set
nod AZ I
and that IS saving much Not that she was 50
strikingly handsome that men must stare and
The synopsis of preceding chapters will %:
found Al The end of this instalment on page II
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09
TRUMPET cALLa
Ram's Horn Sounds Warming Note
to the Unredeemed.

He richest hars
vest is a crop Of
reflected happi-
ness.
here Is no
T h a n ksgiving
without g ratt {
tude and. giving,
Nothing cures
miseries b e t t Ell
t h an counting
mercies.
The rich mar
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09
Hsatrlmony and Tongues.

A young woman who had graduated
from college and then taken a mas
ter's degree returned home, after two
years of travel abroad, to find that
during her absence her native village
had fitted her out with an embaras-
sing reputation for learning.
To her mingled annoyance and
amusement, she discovered that peo-
ple were surprised to see that she was
much like other ordinary and agree
able persons, and that perhaps after
all this educating process she was cap
able Of sustaining the relations of or
binary life.
Among those who called to see her
soon after her return were two second
cousins, girls in their early teens. Their
surprise at finding the much-discussed
master of arts so perfectly lovely" ap.
peared during the interview in theiI
ingenious remarks.
AS they were departing from the
ward their words foated up through
the open window to the amused NJ. A
"Just think" said one girl, impres
sively, "she speaks seven languages!
And yet" cried the other, "sh'
would make some man a real swee
wifeW
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09
NO COLOR IN BRAlN5.
Black Baptist Humor Makes a Hit at
London Congress-

Black Baptist Humor Makes a Hit at
London Congress.
A black man stood on the platform
Of Exeter Hall the other day and
about 5000 people sat in front of him,
laughing, says the London Daily Ex-
press.
They laughed not at the black man.
but at his jokes, for the black man
was one of the American negro dele
gates to the Baptist world conference,
and the "black Baptists" have provid-
ed the lions share OF the laughter in
Exeter Hail.
Their laughter could be picked out
when the Baptists Of dozens Of coun-
tries all laughed together, for although
they have learned to talk like white
! men, the "black Baptists" have not
forgotten the peculiar laugh Of the
plantation.
Some of the colored men are old
enough to have been slaves in their
childhood. Among these is the Rev.
A. H. Parrish, who for twenty years
has been a leading educationalist
among the negroes Of the Southern
States.
Parrish is one of the blacklist of
black men, and his white tie and col
lar only emphasized the blackness of
his countenance and of his extra long
frock coat. His gold-spectacled black
} face was as grave as DR.. Cliffords as
he faced the 5000 cheering Baptists
: from San Francisco to Japan. Then
lovely smile overspread his features.
81 suppose" he said, in the purest
English, that am here to add color
; to this occasion" His black fact
beamed with delight as the Baptist'
: cheered and laughed.
5 "Well,' he added, while the eth
nologists are trying to determine my
:, ;. origin, and the theologians my destiny
I have the inestimable satisfaction o
knowing I am here"
The Baptists Of all nations laughe'
q again and cheered as the black mai
s smiled upon them from the place o
:, honor on the platform. They scenes
9 as glad as he was to recognize tn
I arrival" of the black man as an IN
I telIectual equal and brother.
. . Forty years ago he was slave
When he was freed he entered a mis-
sion school, in which he became
teacher of Greek.
With twinkling eyes the ex-slav
2. preacher suggested that there was IN
color In brains"
It In spite Of the presence Of DR.. eli
d ford, who is regarded as the creates
man of the 5000, the conference was
r triumph for America.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09
TO be continued.l
A Night of II.

"Popley's got an awful big taml'y:
II must be awful to feed all of them y
81 guess SO. realized last nlght
what it meant to have about hundred
mouths to feed"
Goodness! did you have to enter
tain that many people"
mo mosquitoes" - Philadelphia
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09
The New Girl.

Dolly was out for walk and met an
old friend of her father.
And how old are you, little oneF
asked the old gentleman.
But Dolly was indignant.
I'm hardly old at all; I'm nearly
new" she answered, tossing her mead
Chicago Journal.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09

cannot have a better bank than the
poor mans cellar.
The lowly place Of service may be
the mountain top Of communion.
A bushel Of potatoes may do more
good than a wagon-load Of prayer.
To admire a virtue without seeking
to emulate it Is to enervate the soul.
You cannot Judge a man wholly by
the traits he has, but by those ne
loves.
If you would be a leader you must
have way Of laughing at ridicule and
rocks.
The man who applauds the brave al
ways thinks he is running over with
courage.
The devil never worries over the
man who saves all his smiles for the
stranger.
A man is not likely to get honey
from the rock when he is pounding it
with his head.
Some men think they have nothing
to be thankful for unless their neigh.
bors have had hard times.
When a man has his treasure In
heaven he does not wake up in g
fright every time he hears a mouse ir
the house.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09
By CHARLOTTE. M. BRAEMR

DO you say she never knew about
her heiress-ship until after her fathers
death?'' -..
YES sir. She says he would not tell
her because he was afraid she might be
tempted to leave him. I believe they
We're ~ dreadful straits sometimes"
1T must have been wonderful
change for her when she came here"
1T was indeed, sir-so great that she
can never to this day bear to recall that
dreadful time, and refuses to talk about
it to any. one.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09

Have you ever attempted to play
.4amlet?' p" asked the manager.
"No, sir. I do not consider myseit
fitted by nature to impersonate the
melancholy Dane"
.Then you are indeed, as you nave
said an exceptional actor. l Will give
Won a iob."-ChlcagO Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09
.- Hiphest Office.

The Foreigner-The presidency De-
Ieve, is the highest office within the
Gift of the American people, is 1t not1
The Native-No; the highest ott1ce lS
the weather signal station on Pixies
Deak
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09
CHAPTER Y.


Babette's arms and back ached almost
beyond endurance, yet the brush con-
tinued to play over Pauline Malling's
hair as it hung In luxuriant profusion
down her back. Pauline was deep in
thought, for the Duke of Bennoir had
just sent her the exquisite bunch Of
roses she held in her hand, with the lit
tie note lying open on the table, and she
was making up her mind as to whether
she should accept or reject the offer she
knew he would make when he called by
and by.
Did I look really we'll last night,
Babette?' she asked.
"Mademoiselle Is irresistible when she
chooses" murmured the French woman.
Miss Mailing again relapsed into deep
thought.
"If l could only be sure Of the past
remaining the past, if I were only Ger"
tain that ugly facts would not turn up
unexpectedly to face me, l would marry
| this poor creature with title-I would,
| if only to save me from myself. Surely,
after six years of safety and prosperity, l
am never going to be such an utter idiot
as to risk loss of everything, because this
|
| ingly candid. | hate myself for my
weakness. Only ten days ago l began
this Irritation for my own amusement
and to annoy that big-eyed, pale-faced
child, to give her a few unhappy hours
as a set-off against the perpetual anxiety
her mere existence causes me, and, before
am certain that either of these purposes
is accomplished, l wake up to the humlE
iating knowledge that l am caught in my
own trap, that for the first time in my
life l have fallen in love-"
She burst into scornful laughter, 81
startling Babette that the ivory-backet
brush few out of her hand, and sht
stood with round eyes and open moutt
regarding her mistress face In the glass
what is the matter with youE Wh.
are YOU staring at me like thatT'
By an effort Babette recovered he
usual subdued, respectful expression.
, "I feared mademoiselle was not well,
she murmured, apologeticaly.
,, "Nonsense! Go on with your brush
ing, and do not take notice of what doe
not concern you.
"She is a very cat"' Babette said, con
6dentially, to the brush, as she picked
,, up. 81 should like to know what WICKED
ness she is plannig now"
perhaps it is not to be wondered a
after ALL" Pauline mused. HE IS
: different from the men one usually meet
So honestly simple so bright and tru
so sensItiyely honorable. l believe b
: would marry that chit in spite OF me
! tho release did not come from her.
sbo,li IF | cannot have hin, she neVf
shall! On that one point my hinu
fully made up!'
! TO he continuedl
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09
Sure Sign.

Edvth-I think Stella Is beginning
TO get uneasy about the future.
Mayme- whyf
Edyth,-She has begun to speak Of
sninsters as maiden ladies.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09

Iect during the past week. You ara an
Wen born as this cousin of yours Of
Wnom ne raves, and will not allow him
% slight you in any way"
oadoy, VIII you let me manage this
matter myself? You have SO surprised
me by what you have just said that /
am almost bewildered, and can hardly
tnlnk OF anything else. But I am sure
that l am too self-conceited to let Jack
really slight me. If thought he want
cd me to give him his freedom l would
DO it at once. think it would almost
break my heart, but l would do it, I
would not bestow myself where / was
lightly thought Of"
heaven bless my child! / can trust
you to support the family reputation
Tor self-respect; and, Ethel, if you are
writing to Jack to-day, don't touch on
that subject. l have reasonus for not
wishing him to know anything about the
matter until I tell him myself" ,..4
Ethel looked disappointed. She hand
ed her father his hat and gloves, and
kissed her hand to him from the window
as he turned the corner of the street,
and then went back to her letter. She
read 1t through more than once, her face
wearing thoughtful expression. Then
she sat down with loosely clasped hands
thinking over the letter even when she
had returned it to her pocket.
Il am sure Of it-he loves this Mis-!
Mailing! Papa did not call her by tina
name. forget now what he called her
but 1t was not Mailing. thought m!
dislike to parting with Jack was al
nonsensical fancy at the time; but
know now it was a real forewarning o
this sorrow. He will never come bacl
just the same as he went, even if h
gets over this fancy for her. Jack
dear old Jack-.why-why did you spea
of your love for me until you were quit
quite certain you could never care fo
any one else? Oh, Jack, can't let 20
go, dear!'
With a heart-broken little cry sh
threw herself upon the cushion.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-12-09

When two preachers get together
they may argue doctrine, but when
two preachers wives meet their talk
Ia of their need of money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15

Il am not jesting," he declared. Il
am in deadly earnest, not only in regard
to your charge; but" and then he
checked himself and went away, but in
his soul there rang a song of triumph:
My darling My Madonna of the
Tender Hearth Let The Gazette whis-
tie for its news itemsl l want you, and
| shall have you for my very own saw
you and loved you, yet did not know you
for the one | sought. | vowed to lay my
fortune at the feet of Charity, no matter
where my love might go wandering; but
to-night's happenings have proved, thank
God! that my love and my fortune need
not part company"
All night he thought of her, adored her.
thousand times in fancy she lay in his
arms, her face upturned to his, the shining
twln1ng coils of her loose hair clinging
to his shoulder Thus in his dreams,
waking or sleeping.
When he met her in the morning his
love for her leaped to his eyes and burned
in his fingers as he crushed her hands.
And then-ah, then-it transpired that
somewhere among the years she had
added to her collection of beaten and
battered victims of the worlds cruelty a
misunderstanding of an invalid, some
thing of an inide1, and something of an
imbeci1e
But she was full of pity for him and
worked hard and faithfully for him with
honest affection, in spite of the fact that
he had never been a companion to her
had not one taste in common with her.
Perhaps" she faltered, Il have been
wrong-oh, l know now that l have
done wrongl But who would have
dreamed that you, with your youth, your
good looks and your money, would ever
really come to care for me? And | was
so lonely! l craved an hours laughter
now and then-a moments forgetfu1-
ness. l thought to catch few crumbs
of happiness from other peoples ban
quets, with no harm to anybody. And
this is what comes of it !"
He did not kiss her when they parted
there was something too high and grand
in their relation to each other to find
expression in that merely passiona1 act.
He only bent reverently above the hand
she gave him, murmuring: God bless
and help you, my lady of the tender
heart!" and went from her presence
strangely content for one who thought
happiness forever out of his reach.
Knight, with his romance half done,
watched languidly for Cressey to disclose
himself by his attitude toward either the
lily or the violet, and in the end was
thoroughly nonplussed. The violet was
plucked and treasured by man of vast
manufacturing interests; and in time the
lily was transplanted to an English
garden, while Cressey spent his time and
money in founding humane societies and
dog hospitals, his one happiness the smile
of woman who flashed across his path
and was gone before he had time to COM
promise her by the gathering look of love.
and longing in his eyes.
And just when Knight had given him
up and turned his attention to less hum
drum hero, Cresseys dream of happiness
came true. One of the poppy woman's
pitiful proteges dropped out of the world,
leaving her widow; and after decorous
period of mourning she became Cressey's
wife.
Rridpe uipht was much dicco+;c6ed