davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-13
N 'BRyDE IN 5
GOOD SHAPE
The Bonding Agreement
Will Be Signed
Today.

Everything has been concluded re-
garding the A1cBryde bonds" W. A.
Kinney said yesterday afternoon. "The
agreement was concluded this after
noon and will be signed tomorrow
morning.
Under this agreement the old bonds
will be taken up as the first move. This
saves the property of the company for
the stockholders. The entire scheme
may not be worked out until January
1913, but that much is accomplished.
NO, it is not dividends that the
controlling stockholders are immedi-
ately seeking in this deal, but to es-
tablish the plantation on a firm work.
ing basis. 1t is desired to continue the
improvements, on which hundreds of
thousands of dollars have already been
expended, until the plantation is in
complete working order
"McBryde is now making money. If
the bondholders had taken possession,
the plantation would pay them this
year 20 per cent on the $4,000, 900 bonds
1t is all fee simple land. The maxi
mum yield of the plantation will be
about 10000 tons of sugar There is
something like 5000 acres capable of
cultivation. The electric company's
irrigation service will be due to come
into operation the first of next June"
The bonding agreement here referred
to, as previously reported, is between
the McBryde Sugar Co. and the Bank
of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-13

der control. in the outlying districts
VI IL prevent invasions of the pest in
the residential portions, after sucn
places have been cleared of mosquitoes
by methods Inaugural ted in the recent
campaign
AS regards the campaign against
mosquitoes Mr.. Van Dine continued.
which has been in progress during the
last two years, it is practically 1T a
standstill now, as the last legislature
did not pass a bill covering the ex-
penses of keeping the movement alive.
Although nothing is being done now.
l believe that the people will have to
come to it sooner or later, as all mos
quito-ridden sections throughout the
world have had to do. And since the
Territory is not able to take up the
matter as a whole, it might we'll come
up for consideration by the County
Board of Supervisors"
The only fish in the islands at pres
ent that feed on mosquito larvae are
gold fish and the oopu, but the fish
which it is proposed to send here if
possible, live in places where the form
err do not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-13
MAUI K|NOERGARTENS
BECOME INCORPORATED

A charter of Incorporation in the
charitable class has been filed in the
Treasurer's office for the Maui Free
kindergarten Association.
1.-THE property of the association shall
be alone liable for the payment of its
debts, it being expressly declared that
no personal liability is incurred by it's
members Of any other person or per ons
or corporation.
1.-THE objects of Incorporation being re-
ligious, eleemosynary and charitable,
and not for purposes of speculation or
gain, said corporation shall not have
power to issue shares Of stock nor
place the same, but it's membership
shall be composed of persons who shall
subscribe and contribute to its support
as by its constitution and bylaws from
time to time provided"
The incorporators are H P. Baldwin,
Emily A. Baldwin, c. B. Wells, Kate
More Wells, w. S. Nicoll, Katherine F.
Nicoll, Clara Mosser, Lucy E. Ayers,
Olive E. Steel, Emily A. Babb, c. D.
Lufkin and D. H. Case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-13
MOSQUITO
CAMPAIGN
Appropriation for Send.
ing Fish For
ward.

Another step in the subject of mos
quito control was taken yesterday
when the first installment of $500 taken
from the $500 appropriation made by
the last legislature was sent forward
to be used in gathering and transplant
ing notwithstanding fish to these is
lands.
The whole question of transplanting
fish is in the nature of an experiment
as this is the first time that such a
thing has been undertaken. but the
be made a success.
The gathering of the fish will be done
under the direction of President David
Starr Jordan of Stanford University,
but Alvin Scale, an instructor at the
University, likewise assistant icthiolo-
gist of the U. S. Bureau has been as
signed to proceed to the Southern
United States and Mexico to collect the
fish and introduce them into the is
lands. Scale will start Immediately
upon receiving the appropriation which
went forward on the Sherman.
Arrangements have been made to
plant the fish on their arrival at Mo-
analua, and they will be distributed
from that place when they become we'll
established.
D. L. Van Dine Of the Government
Experiment Station made the local IN
vestigations and worked the matter
up. It is his opinion that the fish Mil
do much to lessen the numbers of mos
quitoes in the outlying districts, in 50
far as natural breeding places are con-
cerned, but he does not think they will
do much in lessening the numbers in
cities and towns since the breeding
places in the latter localities are ar
tificial containers of water, such as
tubs, buckets, tin cans, etc.
However to have the mosquitoes I'M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-13
MARRIED At TUG
P c. JONES HOME

1t was a cheerful company of rela-
tives and friends which met on We'd
nesday morning at the home of Mr.. P.
C. Jones, on Kuakini street, to witness
the marriage Of Mr.. Hermann K. Miller
and Miss Zelie Lima.
The pleasant parlors were simply and
fittingly decorated with palms, ferns
and white flowers. Promptly at II
o'clock Miss Alice Jones began to play
the wedding song from Lohengrin and
the bride in simple white, entered the
room. leaning on the arm of Mr.. w.
W. Hall. There she was met by the
bridegroom and her pastor, Rev. H.
II. Parker and the solemn words were
spoken which changed the bonnie
maid into wife.
Hearty congratul and best
wishes followed and there was merry,
informal chat over light refreshments.
A table full of well chosen gifts spoke
of loving friends. The bride cut the
wedding cake in approved fashion and
tossed her bouquet of white carnations
into the group of laughing girls-then
in a shower of rice and old shoes drove
away to take the train for Haleiwa.
The bridegroom is a member Of the
U. S. navy and the bride was one Of
the graduating class of Kamehameha
School for Girls
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-13
SAYS NATURE man
HAS ENLISTED

According to soldiers just arrive d from
the Philippines, Darling, the mature
nan,'' is an enlisted soldier in the Unit
ed States army. and is first-class pri-
vate in the Hospital Corps, going under
the name of Monte Gay.
The soldiers who claim to have seen
and spoken with him, say that he was
on the island of Leyte, about 800 miles
south of Manila. He was recognized
by the wife of Quartermaster Sergeant
Patton, who lived in Honolulu for seven
years. When Darling was asked if he
was the former mature man. he i'm
mediately shaved his beard and cut his
hair. He arrived in Leyte during
March, 1904, and, according to his COM
rades, was very popular and we'll liked.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-13
HAWAIIAN PINES
FOR SOUTH AFRICA

Fred Waldron, the commission broker,
who recently returned from a trip to
England. found time while on the At
lantic to talk Hawaii to several of the
pa passengers, with the result that gen.
tIeman who resides in South Africa
ordered twenty-five cases of pineapples
to be shipped to him via Cape Town
at an early date. The shipment is now
being arranged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-13

H. Glade. and bride. formerly Miss
Aggie Weed departed on the American
bark Olympic yesterday for California
where they viii spend their honeymoon
The couple were married about ten days
ago The groom. is member OF the
we'll known families of Glades of Ger
many, who were largely interested in
the upbuilding Of the great firm or
HackfeId & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-13

Nervousness -
More than half the time nervousness is called by
other names.
Nervousness" means starved nerves, the disor-
ganiZation OF the system, which every organ
the body depends for its healthy and continued
ton All the health of the human body depends upon
every day the WORKOUT feeling comes-the courage
of life is fainter-the mind is worn by its worried
tivity,-in word one is run down." nervous.
When the worn out feeling cannot longer be thrown
of,-when the of life is utterly gonewe call
this condition of diseased by the given
nervous prOstration.'
Nervous people-"run down" or tired out who can
profit by the experience of thousands during the
past II years, call into use prescription that really
gives to the system food that is fitted it's
needs-the famous formula discovered by Professor
Edward E. Phelps, the great Physician of Dartmouth
University; the celebrated nerve vitazer and tonic,
now known throughout the world Paine's Celery
Compound
Every physician knows the famous formula and
uses it constantly in his practice
We print some of the letters sent us by persons
who let themselves sink into nervous prostration,
and who-having been restored to health-are will
ing to let the world know their gratitude to Panes
Celery Compound
81 was complete wreck from nervous
prostration; ! could not sit UP when
began using Paine's Celery Compound.
"At the end of two weeks ! was able to
90 out, and in month able to 90
about my work with as much vim as ever
possessed, and this after eighteen
months siege of prostration.
81 desire to put myself on record
firm believer in the merits Of Paine's Gel;
Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y, Aug. 80,
1904.
Nervousness" nervous prostration" nerve de-
cline that rundown WORKOUT feeng,-nine times
in simply the result of prejudice, careessness
ignorance.
All that the starved nerves want is proper food.
Remember this,-Pane's Celery Compound is the
prescription of of the famous physicians this
country known, and all reputable druggists
sell and recommend it.
WELLS, RICHARDSON 4 CO.,
BURLINGTON. VERMONT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-13
GUARD
AGAINST
BURGLARS

The ubiquitous burglar preys
when least expected. The police
man is to some extent a safeguard
but he is not infallible. The
night watchmen is invaluable
around premises but he is only
human and sometimes his alert
ness slumbers.
The PACIFIC COAST CASU-
Atty co. affords absolute pro-
lection against burglars by insur-
ing your valuables, whatever their
description. The rate is very low
and il only to secure freedom from
worry it will pay you to take
out Burglary Insurance policy.
The Company also insures
Show Windows and Show Cases.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-23
GEO. ". RERGE, Attorney.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, OF LANCASTER
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT DEFENDANTS.
selden j. Rulinson, Plaintiff
Margaret H. Gates and j. +. Gates, her husband,
first name unknown, and Walter A. Wood M
4 II. M. Company OF Omaha.
Defendants.
Mar aret II. Gates and J. L. Gates, her hus-
band, first name unknown and Walter A. Wood
NJ. 4 r. N. Company OF Omaha, Will take notice
Rulifson, the plaintiff above named, filed his
petition In the District Court OF Lancaster
County, Nebraska. against said defendants, the
object and prayer of which are to quiet title
in plaintiff to LOT twelve (12) irregular tract, be-
ing situated In the Northeast quarter dissection
fftecn(l5) township ten l10), range ~ East IN
Lancaster County, Nebraska; said Irregular tract
is described by metes and bounds al follows:
Commencing in the Northeast corner of section
fifteen (I5) township ten (10), range az East OF
the 9th T. NJ. thence running West eigh irods,
thence South fifty rods, thence East eight rods,
thence North fifty rods to place OF beginning.
cont aiming two and one-half (211z) acres more or
less.
Plaintiff in his petition AYERS that he has since
June q, 1888, each year himself cultivated SAID
premises that he has made valuable improve
ments upon said premises; that from the year
1888 to the present time he has paid the taxes
upon said real estate, and for more than ten
years Immediately preceding the fling OF his
petition has been In the OPEN exclusive, motor.
iops adverse and peaceable possession OF said
premises.
Plaintiff prays that all ofseid defendantsmay
be decreed to have no interest in said real
estate that Sd III defendants be forever restrained
from asserting any interest. claim. or title, IN
and to said premises, and that title be quieted
in plaintiff, and for general equitable relief.
You are required to answer said petition on OK
before the both day Of March, 1908.
SFLDEN J. RUL1FFSON, Plaintiff.
BY GEORGE w. BERGE, his Attorney.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-23
$IS.S5 louisiana, Texas, Etc., and
Return $l8.85

The Missouri Pacific will sell tick
cts on February 7th, 21st and March
7th and 21st to many points in Louis
lana, Texas, Arkansas and return at
1885, good for 81 days.
This very low rate includes Calves
ton, San Antonio, Port Arthur, and is
much less than one way fare, The Mis-
souri, Pacific has two daily trains from
Lincoln to Kansas City, st. Louis and
all points south, with electric lighted
coaches and the best OF everything.
City Ticket Office S. w. Corner 18th
and o Streets. F. D. CORNELL,
Pass. and Ticket Agent.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-23

For over sixty years Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup has been used by
mothers for their children while teeth
ing. Are you disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by sick child
suffering and crying with pain of cut
ting teeth?, If SO. send at once and
get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup for Children Teething. Its
value is incalculable. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately
Depend upon it, mothers, there is no
mistake about it. 1t cures diarrhoea,
regulates the stomach and bowels,
cures wind collie, softens the gums, re-
.duces inflammation, and gives tone
and energy to the whole system. Mrs
WinsloW's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething is pleasant to the taste
and is the prescription of one of the
oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price, Is cents bottle. Be
sure and ask for MRS. Winslows
Soothing Syrup"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-23
NOSE CANCER CURED

Mr.. A. Garfield Of Tecumseh, Neb,
suffered with severe cancer Of the nose.
He has been entirely cured by DR.. T.
O'Connor and will answer any in
quiries from other sufferers. Write
him and at the same time send full
description OF the cancer to DR.. +.
O'Connor, Lincoln. Neb. He can cure
you. His charges are reasonable and
terms of payment easy.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-23
SHERIFF SALE

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
order of sale issued by the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of the Third Judicial District OF Ne
braska, within and for Lancaster county, in an
action wherein Peter Judge is Plaintiff, and
Charles w. Burkett ct al, Defendants. Iwill at 2
o'clock p M, on the 18th day OF February A. d.
1905, at the east door OF the Court House, in the
city of Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebraska, Of
fer for sale at public auction the following de-
scribed lands and tenements to-wit. Lot Seven
(7) Block 70: Lots Two ~ Nine (9) Block 70; Lot
Block 81, Lots -Four ~, Five o., SIX (6) and
Seven ~ Block 10: Lots Seven ~ Nine (9) Ten
(1O) Block 3S; Lots Five (o) and Eight - Block
40: Lot Ten (10) Block Al; Lots Two ~ and Six
(6j Block 20; all in the town of Hawthorne, Ian
caster county, Nebraska.
Given under my hand this goth day of January
A. D. 1905.
Sheriff.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-23
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children of urine diff
culties. If 1t did there would be few children
that would lit. There is constitutional cause
for this. Mrs. N. Summers Box 1859, Notre Dame
Ind, will send her home treatment to any
If your children trouble you in this way Don't
blame the child. The chances are 1t can't help It,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-23
Stephen Brock,
1l4G o. Street. Lincoln, Neb.

To Independent Readers; $3.50
Mr.. stephen Brock is known to the publishers Of
The Independent. He Is competent watch maker
and engraver. Watches or jewery sent to him will
be safely returned and the workmanship will be
found the best.
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-23
Watch REPAIRING
And Engraving

If your watch needs repairing care
fully pack it in cotton and send by
mail. | will examine it free of charge
and let you know what repairs are
needed and Wat they will cost. You
can then say whether | sail proceed
and repair it for you. If the expense
should be more than you desire to
pay the watch will be returned with
out charge.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Jewelry engraving Of ali kinds.
Write for prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
DERS OF NICHO.

vanced singly and tried to throw the hail
through the stone ring in the west wall
They all failed. Then came the players Of
Chichen to the east ring. one by one they
failed also. until the turn came to Nicho.
Summoning all his skill and self-posses-
sion Nicho made the throw and the ball
passed through the ring.
Mad shouts arose and the governor threw
the custom ran laughing and shouting from
the place the players pouring after them
and pulling off the feather nantes which
they brought and piled before Nicho, who
stood on the steps of the temple.
To him now came the mobiles to redeem
their nantes with gold or preferment, as
was the custom.
To each one Nicho handed his cloak. say
Ing. Il desire no gold. but a reward which
| will presently name"
Last came the governor who scoWingly
asked what ransom Nicho demanded for
his cloak.
THE life of my father" replied the lad
dropping upon knee, and from YOU oh
lords of Chichen. ransom for your cloaks
[ demand your interCession for the life Of
an innocent man, TaXcal. the loyal soldier"
All the mobiles dropped on one knee and
begged that the life of Nichos father might
be spared
BY the plumed serpent" cried the gov
ernor. Are you all agreed? Then so be 1t.
Young man, you have saved the honor OF
Chichen and your fathers life at the same
time. l create you noble"
And taking his feather cloak, he threw It
over the shoulders of Nicho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16

and Egypt, the people thronged to see the
games, as they do now in the United States
to see base ball.
The ball court was IN full glory on the
day of the Chichen-Uxmal game. The stone
seats along the wall were crowded with
rich mobiles Behind them. on temporary
wooden seats, We're the men of the middle
class. Around the open ends of the courts
stood the poorer people, held back by SOL
diers wearing high helmets with great
feathers.
The mobiles We're loaded with ornaments
of gold and silver, set with turquoises and
jadite. But more glorious than the prec-
ious stones was the wonderful feather
cloak that each one wore Made of the
plumes of a rare and splendid bird-the
famous sunbird of Central America-each
cloak represented a value scarcely to be
counted in money. According to old GUS
tom, these cloaks would become the lawful
prize of any player who might succeed in
throwing the ball through one of the stone
rings.
AS each ring was barely large enough
to let the ball slip through, the mobiles were
not much afraid of losing their cloaks
The players Of the UXmal and Chichen
entered on a run from opposite sides and
lined up as for football. They were stripped
except for loin cloths and gay sashes, and
their supple bodies shone with the cocoanut
Oil with which they had been rubbed.
"UXmal UXmal!' went up a great shout,
drowned by the answering cry, "Chi-Chi-
Chi-Chichen 1tZa-a-a-ar'
From a beautiful temple on the eastern
wall came a shrill blowing of terra Gotta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
Colored Rains.

Now and then there comes news from
different parts of the earth that there has
been rain of blood or a rain of ink
or something similar. Many people who
read this news no doubt think that the
folk who send il out are perpetrating
joke; but, matter of fact, colored rains
fall often.
The black rains really seem like rains of
Ink, for the randrOps are of a sticky,
smeary black that leaves stains Such an
inky rain fell in the southwestern part of
France some time ago. BY good luck a
scientist witnessed it and he found that
the blackness of the rain water was due to
SCOT. The next day it was learned that
there had been a terrible fire in a neigh
boring city, and that finally an explosion
had sent sparks and charred particles high
into the air. So the rain of ink" was eX-
planned very simply.
In Italy rain of blood" fell one day,
Analysis showed that the bright redness of
the raindrOps was due to a strange kind of
sand. Experts said it was sand from the
Desert of Sahara, and shortly afterward
word arrived from the African coast that
a sand storm of unusual severity had ragged
there for days.
rain of sulphur in England turned
out TO be nothing more terrible than
rain of yellow blossom dust. The buds of
birches and other trees had been blown
from the trees and powdered by the wind
Then, when the whirling dust got into
damp region down it came in the form of
bright yellow rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16

Jim could learn to write on 1t. Perhaps
that was a chance to earn something'
Next morning, with the typewriter placed
on the sewing table, Patsy set to work to
learn to use it, Ny but 1t was queer.
discoura gng proposition! Lots OF times
when Patsy knew she had struck the right
keys, the wrong letters were printed on
the paper, and sometimes sentences came
out with words missing and nothing but
punctuation marks where letters should
have been.
She wrote a letter to Emile to tell her
about the money making Scneme ana lhis
is what came out:
Don't 9ou thmnk it. woul4 be finee TO make
Mon58 by WRITING THIS hte Typewriter 10
Your
Patsy was pretty sad when she looked at
that. but just the same it was fun. BY
afternoon she wrote this:
DEAR EMILE.
I'm Learniny TO write the typewriteg, then wen
have money for Paperdollsg2
When her father came home she showed
him a piece of writing which was really
quite correct and he said that IL she could
do as well as that he'd give her some OF
his work to do and pay her regular prices
When she told Emile about it on Mon
day. Mrs Foster said that she needed some
work done very badly and she could well
afford to pay Patsy for it.
Emile tried to think how she could help'
because she didn't want just to share things
and not do something. Patsy SAID II she
lust come over and sit by her SO she
wouldn't get lonesome it would help lot.
and then she could address the envelopes.
for Emile wrote beautiful neat hand ana
Patsy didn't
Well, it was pretty long and tedious.
can tell you, especially as all her father
letters said exactly the same thing. and II
seemed to her as if she made exactly the
same mistakes in each.
However, Emile the Faithful corrected
them beautifully and her father only asked
to have few done over Mrs. Foster
work was easier, because 1t was just nttle
printed notices about her business ana
didn't have to begin dear" something.
Patsy and Emile put in good many
afternoons after school, and sometimes 1t
was hard work to stay in and hear the
children laughing and playing out In the
street
However, when 1t was done they had two
bills to present; one to Mr.. Newton for
twelve letters at five cents each, and twelve
envelopes addressed, one cent each Mrs.
Fosters was for ten envelopes at one cent
each and ten notices at three cents. win
one dollar and twelve cents in their pockets
the girls were able to get their paper dolls
and have a good little bit left over for
other Easter expenses.