davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.

1905 Wash goods at Whitney &.
Marsh's.
Drawn work shirt waists on sale
fer 1915 today at Sachs:
= dividend is payable to the stock
holders of the Mutual Telephone Co.
on and after the 18th inst.
Chance for splendid lace bargains at
Blom's all this week. Dainty fine laces
will be sold at astonishing reductions.
The final meeting of the creditors of
F. ]. Cross, a bankrupt, will be held
on Feb. %, at 4 o'clock, in room 2O2,
Judd building.
Copies of The Simple Life" by
Charles Wagner can be procur ed at
Hawaiian News Co.'S, Alexander Young
Building 60 cts each.
A choice lot of oranges and potatoes
will be sold today at public auction at
Fisher Ables Co.'S salesrooms, corner
Fort and Queen streets.
Elk. S. S. Sonoma-A carload of the
famous Imperial Beer from Maier &
Zobelien's brewery. Los Angeles. Mac
farlane & Co, Ltd, sole agents.
The list of officers of the Hawaiian
Electric Co, who were elected at the
annual meeting held last Friday, is
published elsewhere in this issue.
E. ]. Walker, commission merchant.
received ex''Sonoma" fresh butter, eggs
and cheese. Sold wholesale only Pota-
toes, bran. barley and hay a. lowest
cash prices.
1905 Shirt waists at Whitney &
Marsh's.
Advance styles for 1905, wash skirts,
in linen, pique and duck, now open at
SACHS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-13
PUBLIC MOONLIGHT CONCERT.
Program the Band Will Play at
Emma Square.

A public moonlight concert will be
given by the band at Emma Square at
7:3O this evening, the program being as
follows:
PART I.
Introduction-"Th Siege of LeyGen"
fell Sllet
Selection-"The Yeomen Of the Guard"
Sullivan
Fantasia" Hermione" 49,. Rondelle
Yocal-Hawaiian Songs ar. by Berger
Mrs. N. Alaoai
PART II.
Medley-"Head Liner" Mackie
ntermezzo-''Yok 49,. Norris
Fantasia-''The Jap's Tattoo" 49,.
Observation-Disclosures. Laurendeau
Waltz-'"The Paradise of the Pacific
Del SCI
THE Star SDangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-13

ECONOMY is the surest road to
wealth but there is nothing gained by
neglecting a cough or cold. Buy a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and cure it before pneumonia develops.
1t will be economy in the end. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co.. Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-13
SPRING STYLES
For 1905
Ladies' Wash Skirts!

1t is a handsome, well-made and
faultless fitting line, in the very latest
smart styles. Any alteration needed
will be made free of charge.
WHITE DUCK SKIRTS, ATT. 81, oG
BROWN LINEN SKIRTS,e fine
quality .-......'-.-..-'.'.. -'so
WHITE LINEN SKIRTS, upward
from ...--.--... - ~
A fine assortment of plain, cluster
and fancy tucking from soc yard up
ward.
French Reveres for yokes or whole
waists. in drawn work and embroider-
ed. Twenty different styles. Width 40
inches. soc yard and upwards.
Lace Berthas, very stylish, swell
patterns from S4.75 up.
Pure Linen Lawns, 35c upward NTer-
cerized Oxfords. yards for $1-oo.
Figured Madras. yard wide, zoe
Printed Percales. yard wide, 10c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
SNAPSHOTS AT HOLE NEWs.

DON'T TRQW- DOT BRICK
Dey say Got she ISIS long on Art,
Und sings her way into your heart.
Perhabs she do. Der motifs claims
Dot moosic strikes we're Emma Eames.
Hans Zupp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
DIED OF BROKEN HEART.
Sir Henry Irving Lost a Fortune on the
Lyeeum Theater.

Chicago, oct. 1.-THE correspond
ent of the Daily News in London in a
cahlegram concerning Sir Henry Irv-
ing's death asserts that 1.-The great
actor died of a broken heart over the
loss Of the Iyeeum theater in this city,
which had passed out of his hands on
account of persistent financial misfor-
tunes to become a second rate music
hall"
The correspondent adds: at will
grieve Sir Henry Irving's admirers to
learn that despite the fortune earned
in his long career he died compare
lively poor man. For he had sunk
vast sums during recent years in the
elaborate but unsuccessful productions
of Faust, "Coriolanus," Robes
pierre" and Dante and it was the
run of bad luck that these plays en-
countered that caused the Lyeeum
management TO slip from his control
a year ago. compelling him to seek
the hospitality Of strange theaters.
Neither his spirit nor his health
survived this humiliation His differ
ences with Ellen Terry aggravated the
old actors troubles about the same
time when she assayed starring
career on her own account They have
never been friends since.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
IN HIS INSIDE POCKET.
Minister Deleasse Carried British As
stuance of Help.

Paris. oct. 14-I.ast evenings denial by
the French government OF the truth of the
Delcasse disclosures has not brought con-
viction to any quarter Proofs are multi
plying that NJ Delcasse, as foreign min
ister went to the famous cabinet meeting
that closed his official career with strong
assurances of British support against Ger
MANY in his pocket Men whose veracity
is above question, now that its secrets
have become public property, assert that
the reports given them at first hand of
the council of June 6, included the infor-
nation that NJ. DeIeasse made the firm
declaration France could count on instant
aid from across the English channel The
differences of phrasing are matters OF
comparative uniTnpor rance.
The intlmation that Germany is disposed
to take the affair seriously, which is given
by the Cologne Gazette, is the only phase
that any longer causes irrita ton here. lr
view OF the categorical denials made by
both the French and the British govern
ments, public opinion in Paris holds that
the incident is closed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
DRENNING IS READY.
Something Going to Happen to
Jointists, He Says.

The jointists are going to have tr0u-
bic in the district court says City At
tOrney r. G. Dreaming. The cases which
have been appealed from the police
court to the district court will be set
for a hearing the latter part Of this
week, proba bly, Friday. Il am going
to have them all set in a bunch" said
the city attorney. 7 want to have them
all tried at once and of with
The city attorney has been in COM
munication with the authorities at
Washington. d. c. with regard to Sc
curing the licenses sold by the govern
ment to liquor dealers for the purpose
of introducing them as evidence. How
ever the authorities at Washington
state they are unable TO furnish copies
or permit the use of the information
contained in the licenses. They are
governed by the department regulations.
IF 7 only had these licenses to in
troduce as evidence in trying these
liquor cases we would win every one Of
them without the least trouble said
Dreaming. But the best we can do is
to get the alphabetical list of those who
have procured a license and the char
acter Of business Cor which it was Sc
cured. IF we had only these licenses.
which are sworn to on the part Of the
man who is engaging in the sale of
liquor it would be as easy as falling off
a log. But there is no way of getting
around these regulations governing the
internal revenue service unless the pres
ident wants to interfere"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
HE'S FoR HARRY BONE,
Representative bergman Would Have
Him Succeed Dean.

J. w. Bergman. representative
from Clark county in the house of
representatives, and a strong supporter
of Harry Bone for the Office OF United
States attorney, was IN Topeka today
and stated that he did not believe the
report that Governor Hoch had en-
dorsed the candidacy of j. S. Dean for
this Office. Mr.. Bergman said.
I'VE are all very much in earnest IN
the Seventh congressional district in
our support Of Harry Bone for this
place. Knowing the relations of years
standing that exist between Governor
Hoch and j. s. Dean. we appreciate
very much the governors promise that
he viii be neutral It is because of his
announcement TO this effect that we
dc not believe the story now circulated
to the effect that Dean has gone to
washington with q strong letter from
the governor to the president"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15
a BU1UDrNG ASSOCIATION

to GO the fellow replied. ANY old
place, just got four dollars and I
want to take a trip Better take a
hack ride said the agent. Good
idea. why didn't I think of that my
self?'' said the joyful one as he am
bled to the hack stand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
HEAT FOR THE NEEDY.
John ". Parmelee Leaves Fortune te
 Provide Fuel For Chicago Poor.

John ". Parmelee Leaves Fortune te
 Provide Fuel For Chicago Poor.
 To warm the poor Is the aim of the latest and one of the most practical Chicago philanthropists, the establish ment of which is assured by the will of the late John W. Parmelee. recently filed for probate. says the Chicago Rec ord-Herald. Mir. Parmeiee, who looked on the distribution of fuel to the dwell CTS of the slums and tenernents during the long winters as a charitable work that would relieve a large amount of suffering. has provided by his last ses- taInent for the creation of fund of efc0.o0O to be applied to the purpose.
 Not only did Mir Parmelee believe in this method of doing good. but he be- lieved in it so thoroughly that he has left virtually his entire fortune to fur ther his idea, for the value of the whole estate Is placed at SoOO.O00 realty and the same amount of personality.
 While the fund thus Is assured. IL will not. however. come into being imme- diately. The estate is to be held in trust. and It is provided that the net income at present is to be paid to the testator's brother. Frank Parmelee. Upon the iatter's death tf1e net income is to be paid to another brother. Charles Parmelee of Wentworth For the time after the death of both the will provides as follows: The net in come shall be used annually forever for the purchase of fuel or heat which shall be charttably distributed among poor and needy people of the city Of Chicazo.-
 I.e will provides inst the trustees shall hare the power to engage agents and organizations from time to time as they may deem proper ia finding such persons as may be entitled to and iH need Of sssis.snce The entire estate goes to this permanent fund with the ercegricn of the tezfstor's steam au1ch Forums and his watch snd tsuelrv. vhica are be11eatbed to Frank Paruaee.
 The NerchantsT Loan and Trust com- panv fs oamei as ezecutar- and the viiI L. dated Nov. IT. 1912 The ~it- ne.se were Prank H NccuiI5rh- Pro fszsor Edwin Ross aa1 Nary K N Co1tsn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
FEED ALFALFA FOR GRAIN.
Two Years Experiments Bring Out Fact That Material Is Good
 for the Cows.

For two years experiments have been carried on in Tennessee to test the value of alfalfa. wheat bran. cowpeas and cottonseed oil as best for milk cows. These experiments are carefully con- ducted and the results are most valuable as showing that the cost of milk can be greatly reduced by replacing part of the COW with some roughness rich in protein such as alfalfa or cowpea hay. says the Prairie Farmer.
 It is an advantage to feed dry rough ness which is intended to replace parl of the concentrates in a ration with silage. because of its succulent and pal atable nature. ........-7.
 A ton of alfalfa or pea hay can be pro- duced at a cost of from B to s. whereas wheat bran costs from $2O to $25. From two to three tons of pea hay and from three to five tons of alfalfa can be ob- tained from an acre of land: hence there is great advantage in the utilization of these roughnesses in the place of wheat bran
 The substitution of roughness rich in protein for an expensive concentrate will enable the dairyman to make milk and butter at less cost and will thus solve one of his most serious problems
 In substituting alfalfa hay for wheat bran it will be best to allow 1,a pounds of alfalfa to each pound of wheat bran. and the results are likely to prove more satisfactory if the alfalfa is fed in a finely chopped condition.
 These tests indicate that with alfalfa hay al s10 ton and wheat bran at s20 the saving effected by substituting al. falfa for wheat bran would be s2 50 for every loo pounds of butter and 1SS cents for every 100 pounds of milk. The farmer could thus afford to sell his milk for 19s cents hundred less than he now receives and his butter for about 22 cents as compared with 25 cents pound
 When alfalfa was fed under the most favorable conditions a gallon of milk was obtained for 5.7 cents and a pound of butter for lO.i cents. When pea hay was fed the lowest cost of a gallon Of milk was 5.2 cents and of pound of butter 9i cents. In localities where pea hay grows well if can he utilized to re- place wheat bran and in sections where alfalfa can be grown this crop can. be substituted for pea hay with satisfac- ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
LATENT FERTILITY.
Results of Experiment on Forty Nine Different Soils of United States
 Are Telling.

An average of the results of 4s andy ses of the typical soils of the United States showed per acre for the first eight inches of surface 2.ec0 pounds of nitro gen. 4.S00 pounds of pbosphoric aeid and 13.t6O pounds of potash. The av- craze yield of wheat in the United States is 1i bushels per acre Such a crop will remove Z9.7 pounds of nitrogen, ss pounds of phosphoric acid and i3.T pounds of potash
 Sov if all ths potential nitrogen. phosphOric acid and potash could be rendered available there is present in such an average soil. in the first eight inches. enough nitrogen to last s0. enough phOsphoric acid for 500 and enough potash for .Gs9 years
 Th.s is what Is meant b. potential soil fertility. and yet such a soil. pos ssssing the same high potential tsrtil- ity. may. under certain conditions. bs so actually barren of results to the farmer as to lead him to believe il a5- solutsly devoid of plant food.
 4 soil af Ro-hzmstead. England. which mas been excessively cTopps5 to grain for 59 9yearsvithoat the addition Of manure. and which consequently mad become sxtauS.ed- especially in avail asse Ehosphoric acid sfIII contained s total of z-sse pounds sf The latter per arrs in the frst foos of depsz. Station
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
0AKVILLE HAPPENINGS

Mir and Mrs l.. W. Dubois have re turned, after a few days visit with friends in RoXbury and Washington.
 Mrs c. A. Smith of Wood street left yesterday for Derby to care for her sister, who recently went under an op- eration.
 Miss Abbie Mosier has left oakville and returned yesterday to her home in Stratford.
 Thomas Warner of the Baird Ma chine Co is reported on the sick list.
 William Valley has resigned his po- sition here and intends returning to his home in Lawrence in the near flu ture.
 Master, Richard Fitzpatrick of Main street is on the road to recovery.
 James Newell of Main street has purchased the house on Wood street now occupied by G. A. Smith.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28

ALL LINEN TRAY CLOTHS. Fringed with colored borders. reSu- lar price 11sc, each, for bargain day sac each ALL LINEN BROWN TOWELING. Regular price 121ac, for bargain day 9Ac yard FULL SIZE CROCHET BED
 SPREADS.
 Regular price S1.25, for bargain day 9Sc each
 FIGURED DIMITIES. The best imported cloth in neat de- signs of stripes and figures, regular price 25c. for bargain day He yard
 MERCERIZED MADRAS. Tn figured effects on champagne color ground, regular price 19c. for bargain day 10c yd GOOD APRON GINGHAMS. Regular Sc quality. for bargain day 41ac yard
 BLACK TAFFETA SILK. Regular price 69c yard. for bar gain day 52c yard ALL OUR soc FANCY MOHAIRs. Desirable for shirt waist suits, for bargain day 35c yard SPECIAL FROM 9 A. NJ. to 12 M. White Ribbon toilet soap, regular bc cakes. 12 for o5c G. B. & H. VIOLET TALCUM Regular price 9c bottle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
The Brute!

Mrs. Ferguson Ito oealIerl T never did like her. and when the impudent thing spoke to me the way she did I was speeches. with indignation. Ieouldn [ say a word.
 Mir. Ferguson tbutting inl-Thai must have happened before we were Chicaeo Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
Gricye, BiSSct X Holland
 3j and 40 BANK STREET. TELEPHONE 563. AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS.
BARGAIN DAY TOMORROW.
Values for one days selling that are bargains
 in very sense of the word.

LINEN THREAD. Regular price 4c spool, for bar gain day, 3 spools for DC WOMEN'S BLACK KID GLOVES. Regular price 75c pair. for bar gain day 49c
 WOMEN'S VESTS. Low neck, sleeveless. regular price 12lsc, for bargain day 9c each LARGE SIZE WHITE APRONS. Regular price 25c, for bargain day
 19c each WOMEN'S PLAIN HEM HANDKER-
 CHIEFS. For bargain day 6 for loc SMALL LOT OF WOMEN'S STOCKS They're the regular S5c quality, for bargain day 10c each W0MEN'S DUCK SKIRTS. Navy blue and black grounds with white polka dot, regular price 9Sc, for bargain day 1oc CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES. In several styles, all sizes from to 12 years. regular price Sl.00. for bargain day 1Sc each MEMS BALBRIGGAN UNDER
 WEAR. Long sleeve vest. double seat drawers, regular price Soc, for bargain day 1lc each MEN'S TWILLED COTTON NIGHT
 SHIRTS. The best 5Oc quality, for bargain day Ale each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

The lecture of the Rev William Me NichOl in the Methodist church last evening was largely attended.
 Mrs R. V. Cooley and daughter are visiting friends in Springfield, Mass.
 M R. Sepples was taken suddenly ill on Sunday evening.
 Joseph Leslie, the shoemaker, has moved to Thomaston.
 Charles Baldwin and family have given up housekeeping and are board ing at McCleary's hotel.
 Miss Minnie Pegrum of Montclair, \. J., is visiting friends ill town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
Sultan's War Drum.

The Niam Niam expedition. which has returned to Khartum after putting down the revolt of the Bahr-el- Gazel has brought back curious trophy in the shape of the sultan's great wal drum. It is cut out of the trunk of a tree. stands four feet high, and is carved to represent buffalo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

A large number of local people ac- companied the pupils of St Michaers Sunday school to Steeplechase park, Bridgeport, this morning.
 It is reported that the employees of the Naugatuck Malleable Iron Go will quit work Friday night for five days vacation.
 James P. Sweeney of Central ave hue is visiting friends in South Nor walk.
 John NJ. Hearns has returned from California. where he has been attend ing the Knights of Columbus conven- ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
Life's Woes and Comforts

For the dissatisfied man all life is unsatisfactory. and for one that is contented the world is full of con,- forts. And for the cheerful man even the easterly wind Is musical in the window crevices. and it makes solemn anthems for him in the woods.-wil. liam Mountford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
Another One.

Do you know what you are trying to say" queried the editor. as he glanced over the copy. when you speak of a man going 10 his long rest at the un- timely age of s0?'
 Sure" answered the new reporter. He ought to have been chloroformed 20 years ago"-Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
Converted Indians.

Attherecent meeting of Baptists north and south in St. Louis among those who attended were number of Indian chiefs who have been converted to Christianity. including White Arm and Bread. from the Crow reservation. They appeared in full uniform.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
A Thing of Beauty.

Keats had just written "A thing oi beauty is joy forever.
 You're off." said Shelley. "weren'' most fat women slight and beautiful once?"
 However. they thought the poor boy might as well be immortslized. so let il stand.-Chicago Record Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
Pops Proposition.

What would your father do if we should elope?"
 Just what I wished to speak to you about. dear: he says he will give us what the wedding would cost 10 start housekeeping on"-Houston Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
First Negro.

The first appearance of the negro in the English colonies in America vas in 1619. when cargo of negro slaves was landed at Jamestown. By I7ls the number had increased to 5s.s5O les. timatedD.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
Opium Cure Institute.

An institute for the treatment of sufferers from chest complaints. neu- raIgia. oatarrh and other maladies. by means of opium smoking. has been opened by London physicians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
rhre. More to Hear frnm.

'T named six of my children after big men. said the Billvflle father. and so fur I've been quite lucky Only three of the biz men went vrongi"- Atlanta Constitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
Good Advertising

There is m advertisement for a business house like having it's men so around brszeinz because they are working for it-ssooess Magazine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
Royal Shnr-

In three days satsa people inspected the gorgeous court train of the Ger man cTopn princes betroshed. which is on view in Berlin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
The GREAT 4, & P. TEA CO. % E. Maiu St. Phone 177-5
HIS LABOR AND HIS LOVE.
% E. Maiu St.

Before the gateway of his lifes demand Sate Love and Toll; and Foil was worn
 and gray But Love was fair. Love called-he chose
 and they Passed through the happy portals hand fir
 hand What one is this?" he asked: for ever
 planned A handmaid their delight, and all their
 way Bloomed with the flowers of an endless
 May. The fragrant blossoms of their Edenand Then answered Love: Dear foolish heart
 and fond Who choose.h Love hath won her servant,
 too: Foil. the eternal. ministers to you: And thou-thou hadst not known, dear
 heart and fond" But he who chooses Toil shall find too late That he has left Love weepingst the gate George H. Maitland, in Booklovers Mag azine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
PROF. BAILEY

Re-opens September 20, in Citizens Bank Block, his school for Stage and Ballroom Dancing. Music Hall will remain open for rental to private dance parties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
Largest Island

The I.rzes, island iB the rorid js Nev Guinea 59s-s9 square niles, Great Britain is S.s3s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
r.Ixinr and Ihinki-e

Sor- zen shfns rithost taking ard some talk vit1oz< thinking paf1y yeva
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28

Teas 33o,c 4Oc 5Oc and 6Oc pound Coffees 1Sc, 20c,s BOG, 32c and 35c ID These Teas are the best grown. All our Coffees guaranteed fresh from the roaster every day. You will find special treat in A and r Golden Tipped India Ceylon Tea 25c a F lb pkge It will make a cup of good coffee 8 o'clock coffee 25c lb Try it when thus done. You will use no other.
 A and P Fancy Elgin Creamery but ter at Cost.
 DEEP CUT PRICES FOR THIS
 WEEK. Red Alaska Salmon 10c a can A and r Manzanlla Olives 7c bottle Uneeda Biscuit SEC pkge A and F Breakfast Flakes 7c a pkge Victory Brand Spinach 3 cans for 25c Ko Rice Nut. new candy 1Oc a. pgke x. Y. State Full Cream Cheese Pc a lb A and F Milk-purest condensed
 9c can, for 25c Try it. full cream, full weight.
 Don't fail to get the flag and 'cele- brate with all in the spirit of '76.