davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1905-07-28
FROM EREDERICA.

Last Monday afternoon, at Dover, Miss
Daisy Kirk, OF this town. and Mr. Elwood
McMichael OF Newark, but formerly OF Mil
ford, were united In marriage by DR.. l.. f.
/ Barrett. The bride was beautifully gowned
in white,and was attended by her cousin, Mrs
Ada Birmingham. Mr. George Brittingham
attended the groom. The young couple re-
turned here in the evening aud are receiving
congratulations OF their friends. The bride
was one OF our popular young ladies, and we
wish the happy pair a successful future.
Thursday afternoon OF last week Frederica
base ball team went TO Milford and defea ed
Milford in an uninteresting game, Score, Is
toS.
Tuesday OF this week, Woodside came here
and was defeated by Frederick. Score, 80 to
4. Such games are not interesting to onlook.
ers but afford good practice to our boys
Last Saturday our boys went to Camden
and defeated the Camden nine. Score II to 0.
Camden had a strong team with professional
pitcher and catcher, but Frederick was too
much for them. Camden will play here, .his,
Friday afternoon and a good game is expec-
ted.
Fred Marshall, assistant secretary of the
Normal school Of Lockhaven, Pa, is visiting
his mother. Mrs Ella Marshall
John Craig aud wife. OF Philadelphia, are
visiting F. 7. Carlisle and wife
Mrs. Charles Lister, of Philadel lphia, is visit
ing j. W. Hall and wife.
Clarence Wingate, CT Philadelphia is visit.
ing his father T. c. Wingate.
Misses Armand Bessie scott, Margaret and
Priscilla George, Katie Spurry Mary Carey.
Gertrude Lewis, and Clara Fisher, are spend.
ing the week at Bowers.
Mrs SeacOrd has returned from a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Kennedy, whose
little two year-Old daughter Elizabeth, has /
been critically I'll from drinking water con-
.aining A. poison. She is now out Of danger /
and will recover.
Charles and William Spencer returned to !
last Saturday in an automobile.
During their stay many friends were given
heir first ride in an automobile and all were
delighted
Mrs. George SwaDield, who has been visit.
ng Mrs. Lydia HydOrn, has returned home
John Carrow, who has been suffering two
leeks with rheumatism, IS we are glad to
ote, out again.
Robert W Reynolds has been on the sick ,
st this week.
Mrs. Andrew Lingo is quite sick.
d. II. Knots conducted the services at the q
/. +. Church last Sunday morling.in the alb /
snce Of the pastor. Rev VIM Cashmere, /
Milford chronicle., 1905-07-28
HOw's This g?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY CO., Toledo, ..
We, the undersigned, bave known +. J..
Cheney for the last fifteen years and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry out
any obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, TOledo,O.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists
Take Hairs Family Pills for Constipation.
Milford chronicle., 1905-07-28
SHUT IN.

o, I'm weary by the wayslde
Ola suffering sbutin life
And my heart is faint within me
From the fierceness of the strife.
Mixed among the dark brown tresses
There are shining threads OF gray,
o. l long to see the sunshine
Chase the misty clouds away.
lam lonely In The shadows,
Set from usefulness aside,
While the might have beens rush oe'r me
Like the swelling Of the tide.
Years have come and years have vanished
In the shadows still / wait
0, / long 10 hear the Master
Bid the storms OF life abate.
am thirsty in the desert,
And find earth's cistern dry;
But the living water fioweth
From the well spring up "a high
Save for this should have perished
Long ago upon the way,
o, need to Oft look upward
From the burdens OF the day.
o, I'm heart-sick MIDST the pillows
On life's rough and angry sea,
From the long continued struggle
Heart and flesh both faileth me.
But though all things earthly fail me,
Jesus is my portion still,
Wind and waves cannot submerge me
For they both obey His will.
When the things of time are over
And reach the shining shore,
In the glory of His presence,
When the storms Of life are Ger;
All things sad will be forgotten
AS the beauties there unfold.
Safe beyond the shining portals
Where the streets are paved with gold.
MRS ANNIE ]. GRAHAM,
Mispillion Light House.
Milford chronicle., 1905-07-28
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

Heavy rains have been the rule with ui
for several weeks past, but the storm Oflas
/ Monday night was the worst we have got M
against, as it was accompanied by a strong
wind which blew down lots Of corn and did
other damage. on the farm OF Rid Derrick
san Al least one-fourlh OF the growing corn
I in the field was broken off, The wind lasted
only about fifteen minutes
/ An addition to the Methodist Church which
will cost about $500 will be commenced this
coming week; in fact it is contemplated to
remodel the entire structure During the
time the work is in prog ess, services will be
held in the Brown Church, which was for
, merry used by tie Presbyterian congregation.
The new residence OF william Hazard has
been completeda and he will move into it this
week.
The basket factories have had an unusual
demand for crates for shipping apples, and
they are now operating on this specially.
The apple crop is very profitable this season,
George r. Clendaniel will commence TO
build a residence for himself on the remain
ing ten acres ofland he did not sell, the first
Of August. 1t Will be acommodious tw0-story
structure offrame.
An extra large attendance at the Methodist
and Union Sunday Schools picnic at Slaugh-
ter Beach last week, was remarkable. The
profits from berry growing aad berry picking
accounts for the large turnout.
The hailstripped many ofthe melon patches
Of In lir leaves and bruised the melons
Frank Warren and others who had very
heavy corn, report that the storm broke of
fully One-third Of the s.alks,and blew the. bal
ance fiat on the ground.
A few LoYett blackberrles have been going
TO market this week. but the season is over,
Milford chronicle., 1905-07-28
Honor for Work Well Done.

Our State Detectives Ratledge and
Hawkins, are doing us hard faithful
work now, and it is pleasure to tes-
tify to it. We are more than happy to
say that these men are earning all we
pay them, and in our thinking very
much more. They plunge into our
swamps after our law-breakers with
the reckless abandon Of blood hounds.
Law uuexecuted is mockery, and these
brave men seem to understand that.
CTheAabove is an editorial from the
So lza.r. ~ nner-
Milford chronicle., 1905-07-28
The Lady Managers Have Set An Exam
pie Worthy Of Imitation by Men.

In view Of the terrible c0rruptloni that is
being unearthed in every direction among
men who are entrusted with the handling OF
other peoples money, the report OF the Lady
Managers ofthe st. Louis Exposition comes
as pure and refreshing breeze from an at
mOsphere polluted almost to suflocation by
the dishonesties OF men In high OF cial posi-
tions.
The Lady Managers OF the ST. Louis Expo
sition were given 100000 Of the Government
money to expend, and they have done the un-
heard ofthing among men, of returning s2G o.
667.55. There were no restrictions placed
upon them. They could do with the money
just as they chOse,and in returning more than
one-quarter OF the amount with books all
straight, bills all paid and proper vouchers
for all bills, they have set an example in the
expenditure Of government money which
should cause people to think and silence those
who are loudly denouncing the right Of wo-
men TO participate jim governmental affairs
on the ground that they are lacking in busi-
ness ability.
If the returns Of money not needed shows a
lack OF basiress ability, let rs have less busI-
ness ability IL the management of our gov
eminent and more ofthe un-business meth. |
ods of women. We need more heart sympa-
thies and less head scheming ia the business /
affairs OF this country.
ELNoRA MONROE BABUOCK. |
Preserving kettles, all sizes, at Gardi-
sTe
Milford chronicle., 1905-07-28
PRIME HOOK NECK.

On Thursday and Saturday nights Of
this week, festival will he held in the
grove at the Slaughter Neck Church.
Proceeds for benefi of the church. Come
and aid in a worthy cause.
The fierce wind that attended the storm
of Monday night, did considerable dam
age to the corn in this section.
Miss Sallie Stevenson is entertaining a
city cousin, and Percy Stevenson is visit
ing Herman Argo, Of Slaughter Neck.
7. R. Draper and family entertained
VIM. Belts and family last Sunday.
A party OF pleasure seekers soiourn to
Prime Hook Beach nearly every day.
Miss Blanche Stevenson is spending
some time with her aunt, Mrs. Clara Argo,
Of Slaughter Neck
Miss Pauline Messiek requests that the
following lines be printed in memory of
her sister, Mrs, Cora Marker, who depar-
ted this life July is, 1904:
Dear sistor how ! miss you,
Your voice love is stilied;
Your death has caused a vacant place
That never can be filled. A. B. D..
0A9T0zEA.
Bsar4he The Kind You llala klEays Bought
eierasu.a ~ k[&.z.s-TSz.
Milford chronicle., 1905-07-28
COLLEGE Appropriations.

State Treasurer Rawlns has received
from the United States Treasurer S25, 600,
the annual appropriation of the Govern
ment to Delaware College, at Newark
and the State Colored College, near Dover.
The State Treasurer at once sent $40, 600
TO Delaware College and 5000 to the
State College for COlored Students. This
is in accordance with law
passed in 1890 for national aid for colleges
OF agriculture and the mechanic arts.
Milford chronicle., 1905-07-28
Our Great Red Ticket
Reduction Sale
IS NOW ON

We begin to-day give you the Greatest Reduction in prices that
witnessed in Milford
Every Department has been thoroughly gone the Red Ticket
put on and prices reduced so as to make We have begun earlier
the than before give YOU the benefit of this
e customer told to-day your reduction prices make us bv
whether need the goods not While space to name
what advertise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-06
ANOTHER REPORTED
CURE FOR LEPROSY

rs Leprosy Curable?" is the heading
of the following news item in late
English paper:
Treatment with leprolin, the new Sc
rum prepared by Captain Rost, 1. NJ.
S., is being tried in several of the In
dian A4gyluns of the Mission to Lepers.
At Purulia, in Bengal (where the So
ciety support $500 lepers), three cases
are declared by the Deputy Sanitary
Commissioner of the district to be Ito
all intents and purposes completely
cured" Others show less favorable re-
suits. The hopeful cases will be iso-
lated and observed for six months be-
fore a final decision can be pronounced.
If found to be of lasting benefit, the
society will adopt the treatment in 9TH
ers of its fcrty-two asylums in India
and the East. Meanwhile, it is hope
full to have DR.. Wilson (of Miraj, Bonn
bay Presidency saying: There is no
doubt that DR.. Rost has made a very
great discovery, and. again opened the
door of hope to the lepers.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-06
MAUI LAND
INSPECTION
Local Option Regarded
With Indifference.
Social, etc.

MAUI, March "Wednesday morn
ing Land Commissioner j. w. Pratt,
accompanied by Surveyor S. NJ. Kama
kanui. arrived in Kahului by the
steamer Claudine and being Joined
there by Sub-Land Agent w. o. Aiken
continued the voyage to Hama.
The trip to Hama was an especially
rough one and on arrival the seas in
Hama bay were so high that no land
ing could be made and they had to
spend an uncomfortable night in toss
ing about on the steamer.
On Thursday after landing they made
the journey to Kipahulu in the rain
over the new road recently completed
by L. NJ Whitehouse and ]. w.
Springston.
On Friday the party of three land
officials went to Wailua and Keanae
via Nahiku. At these places they
looked over the government lands
which it is proposed to open to settlers
and consulted with various residents
concerning local lana matters. This
morning the Claudine stopped at Kea-
nae and brought the party to Kahului.
Tonight Mr. Pratt spends with Mr..
Aiken at Makawao and next week will
view the Omapio (Kula) lands and
consider other matters pertaining to
the government domain.
LOCAL OPTION INDIFFERENCE.
them, seem Indifferent in regard to the
proposed local option bill now before
the legislature. 1t is generally adj
mitted that the passage of such an
act would not change the present
status in regard to the sale of liquors
in any precinct of this representative
district.
A number of the island plantations
would undoubtedly advocate such a
measure if they did not feel convinced
they could be easily outvoted when the
matter was presented at the polls.
The local option law is certainly ga
step in advance but does not seem to
appeal to the interests of Maui people
at the present moment.
MUCH ARRESTED MAN.
On Tuesday the Paia Japanese
named Seiki. who was acquitted last
Friday by Judge Copp when charged
with the larceny of a ring from the
hand of a dancing girl at Osakis
hotel. Paia, was again brought before
the Makawao magistrate, this time
charged with robbery of the ring from
the woman, but the judge refused to
commit to the grand jury.
Then upon his discharge Seiki was
Immediately re-arrested and taken on
Wednesday before Judge Mckay of
Waikiki and the charge of robbery
again entered, but his attorney, J. NJ.
Vivas. made a motion to discharge the
defendant on the ground that a man
can not be tried twice for the same Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-06
Latest Hilo N all.

HILO, March 3.-William H. Johnson,
a Hawaiian, was arrested on Tuesday
on complaint of Fish Inspector Her.
ring and charged with fishing with
giant powder. Herring rode in a bus
with Johnson ard several others and
noticed that the fish had been killed
with an explosive. When the men
started to leave the bus he placed
Johnson under arrest. He showed fight
but was gathered in by police after
running a short distance. a young
man by the name of Stubblebeen. who
was one of rhe party. was taken to the
station house, where he testified for the
government. Johnson was fined $40
and costs for using the powder and s15
for carrying a deadly weapon.
Mike Lehuanui, a prisoner enga ged in
driving one Of the garbage wagons, was
helped to some booze early Tuesday
morning and was relieved OF his team
by policeman and taken to jail. 1t
is probable that Mike viii be given
other employment during the remain
der of his sentence
Fred c. Smith, superintendent of the
O. r and L. Co. arrived on the Kinau
on Monday and made visit to the
volcano.
A brush fire near the residence of
Senator Brown at Reeds Bay destroyed
all the guava bushes there and endan-
gered the buildings.
y japanese employed in the mill at
Papaaloa lost both hands on Saturday
oy having them caught in the rollers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-06
TO THE POLICY HOLDERS of
the EQUITABLE LIFE AS
SURANCE SOCIETY of the
United States, in the Ter
ritory OF Hawaii.
Honolulu. T. H, March 4, 1905.

Honolulu, T. H., March 4, 1905.
Gentlemen: 1t gives me great pleas
ure to inform you that the recent
Equitable controversy has been MUTUAL
ly, satisfactorily and permanently adj
justed. 1t is regrettable, however, that
so much publicity should have been
given to this matter before the results
had been reached.
The principal result arrived at
through this controversy is that the
society has decided upon its complete
naturalization, through a resolution
unanimously adopted by it's Board of
Directors. For the purpose of carry
ing out this project in the interests of
the policy holders, the following prom
inent and well known gentlemen have
been appointed as a committee:
Valentine P. Snyder James H. Hyde,
Cornelius n. Bliss, James w. Alexand-
er. Gage E. Tarbell, T. De Witt Cuyler,
Chauncey NJ. Depew.
The present movement has been for
the purpose of preserving through all
future time the strength and prosper
ity of the society, and removes, in the
opinion of many of its friends, the only
obstacle in the way of its constant
progress. This naturalization plan,
which has been successfully adopted
by the society, and which has been on
the tapis for some time, should give
tremendous impetus to the business of
the society in the future.
I beg to remain,
Very respectfully yours.
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,
Manager, Equitable Life Assurance
Society of the United States for the
Territory of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-06
B.F.EhlerS g. co.
Fort Street.
LIVERY RATES.
To Take Effect March LIST, 1905.

The five stables mentioned below
have agreed on the following prices:
Single horse and buggy for half day
$500; Sundays $500.
Horse and surrey for half day, $500;
Sundays. $780,
Team and buggy for half day, $500;
Sundays, $500.
Team and three scatter for half day
$500; Sundays, $1,000.
Four-in- hand for half day, $500
with Is or less passengers.
Tally-ho, six horses, Is to 20 pas
sengers, $1,000; one dollar for each ad
ditionaI passenger.
Saddle horses, $3.50; all day, $500.
Horse and buggy, one month, $50.
Horse and surrey, one month, SI5.
All horses returned after p. m, not
less than 81 extra.
All horses returned after l a. m, not
less than 81 extra.
Boarding saddle horses, $4,000.
Ordinary buggy horse, $500.
Doctors rig. $3.50.
Delivery horses. $500
HOTEL STABLES,
CLUE STABLES,
TERRITORY. STABLES,
AMERICAN STABLES,
STOCK YARDS STABLES,
1899.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-06
HALEIWA.

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu g ia.
nous country resort, on the line of
the Oahu Railway, contains every
modern improvement and affords its
guests an opportunity to enjoy all
amusements golf, tennis, billiards,
fresh and salt water bathing, shoot
ing, fishing, riding and driving. Tick
cts, including railway fare and one full
days room and board, are sold at the
Honolulu station and Trent & Com
pany for $500. For departure of trains
consult time table.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, a
two-hour train, leaves at S:22 a. M;
returning, arrives in Honolulu at 1910
D. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-06
FOR RENT.

Modern residence, IL block from
Thomas Square. All conveniences.
Low rentals.
Large house on Beretania street,
nearly 1 acre of grounds well laid out.
Mango, vi, and other fruit trees. Foil
age plants, shade trees, and lots of
flowers. Long lease and very low rent.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-06
A CHANCE FOR a GOOD ROME.

If you want a fine lot ready for
building at Kaimuki, do not buy before
you have consulted the undersigned,
who offers bargt ms at your own terms
and without interest.
Two 50x100 Kewalo lots at $500 each
A nice lot with a new, comfortable
house. at Kaluapalena, Kalihi, for $3.50.
One pretty home new house) in
Nuuanu Tract, provided with Gov
eminent water, 500; bargain. Also in
the same tract (the coolest and health
lest place about the city, some fine,
cheap lots at your own terms.
]. 81. SCHNACK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-06

fence. which motion was granted by
the Waikiki magistrate.
SOCIAL EVENTS
Saturday afternoon last Mrs. H. P.
Baldwin gave a picnic luncheon at
''Maluhia,' Makawao, in honor of her
sister, Miss Mary Alexander of Oak
land. Twenty-four ladies were pres
ent.
Saturday evening a dancing party
was given at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs s. E. Taylor of Hamakuapoko.
A string band furnished excellent
music and a most enjoyable time was
Forty young people were
present. This was the fifth consecutive
Saturday evening dance given recently
in Makawao district.
FARMING IN KULA.
The Kula farmers are now all busy
planting their corn, that is, on the
lower lands, the season for planting
the upper lands being in May. They
are planting some potatoes but less
than formerly inasmuch as potatoes
do not do so we'll now as in the years
before the visitation of the blight
When asked why they (the farmers)
do not vary the crop in order to rest
their lands, they reply that they know
of no other product so marketable as
corn They state that, though they
can raise beans, they can not be kept
long on account of weevils.
The steamer Nebraskan arrived in
Kahului on Monday from Honolulu
and has been busy all the week taking
on board a sugar cargo.
Weather-A good rain on "Wednesday
breaking the drouth. The rainfall
amounted to several inches, $50 to 2.90
in. though in upper Kula they had
only OIL inch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-06
J.HOpp s. Go.

The oldest and largest furniture
house, 1O5S-1O59 Bishop ST., Young
Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-06
AN ARTISTIC
COMPETITION
Prize List for Hawaiian
Lace.Making
Designs.

Some of our local artists and design
ers are busy over the lace designs for
which the prizes have been offered by
Mrs. s. c. Allen and Mrs. Geo. r. Car
ter, under the auspices of the Kilohana
Art League. In repeating once more
the conditions of the competition, which
is open to all artists in the Islands, it
is to be noted that there remain but
two weeks for the completion of the
patterns, and that the competition is
not for lace, but for Hawaiian designs
for working lace. as follows:
Insertion a4-inch and upward. -. 500
Edging A-inch and upward 49,. 500
Motif, for trimming. ................ $50
Doilies, round or square, 6-inch. 10. 90
Wide border, with corner piece,
and 6 inches. Is. 90
Collar, large or small. 90
Competition confined to residents of
the Hawaiian Islands. The best de-
sign from each class to be chosen,
judged solely upon artistic and practical
merits, and to be surrendered upon re-
ceipt of prize money. Each competitor
eligible for not more than three prizes.
Jury of decision-Mrs. Cora r. Brun-
son, Mrs. Henry Wilcox, Mrs. C. du
Roi, Mrs. S. c. Allen, Mrs. George r.
Carter, Mr.. E. A. P. Newcomb.
1t is desired that competitors leave
their names and addresses with the
Secretary of the Art League, and the
finished designs are to be submitted
not later than March II, 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-06
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH - BITTERS
J.HOpp & 60 .
Art
In
the.
Home

During the next two or three
weeks the remainder of our spring
orders for furniture will arrive
here. Our floors are now damned
with new goods. This year we
have been making an especial eff
fort to secure more artistic fur
niture at moderate prices. We
have a great deal of it now. We
would rather that you see it than
that we describe it here.
::::TWo STORES FULL::::
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-18
Buys Chilean warships

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Daily Tele-
graphs correspondent at Toxic says
there is good authority for the state
ment that Japan intends after the war
to establish herself in Picking as
China's principal adviser.
The correspondent adds that the
warship which Japan is reported to
have purchased is said to be the Chill
can battleship Captain Pratt. The ne
gotiations 1t is added, We're conducted
through an American firm Orders for
four large battleships have been
placed in England, and also contracts
for guns to the value of $2.500,00O
The same correspondent asserts that
the Japanese ambition now is I'M
doubtedly to invade a small portion of
actual Russian territory, and an active
siege of Vladivostok, therefore, is ex-
pected.