davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-24
NEW GOODS
Ladies Ready-to-Wea
APPAREL.

Our beautiful new line of SUITS,
SKIRTS and SHIRT WAISTS await
your inspection.
These goods are MADE RIGHT and
PRICAD RIGHT; they FIT WE'LL
and WEAR WE'LL, which leaves little
else to be desired.
''MARoUIsE SHIRT WAISTS.
White, Tailor-made, Plain Mercer
lied Waists ............$2. 90 each
White, Tailor made, Figured Mer-
cerlzed Waists. 1925 each
White Tucked Linen Waists. 800 each
Soft Mercerized Lawn Waists,
deep cuffs, variously trimmed,
some hand embroidered.
...............$ $500 to $500 each
Tucked Alpaca Waists. in Cream.
Navy and Black $500 to $3.50 each
Tucked ChalIie Waists, in Red.
Navy and Brown. 1915 each
Peau-de Sole Silk Waists. in White.
Brown and Navy, Plaits and
French Knots. 5000 each
Taffeta Silk Waists, in 1t. Blue,
White and Black, Tucks and
Lace Observation-Disclosures 6 90 each
Peau-de-soie silk Waists, White,
Tucks and Lace. .$l0.5O each
WOODEN SUITS.
New Tailor-made Wooden Suits.
very latest STYLES in Browns.
Grays and Mixed Coiors..
..-..........$ $3.50 to $4,000 each
WOODEN SKIRTS.
Beautiful lot of Wooden Skirts in
Alpaca, Panama Cloth, Worsteds.
etc, various styles.
5000 to $500 each
EHL.ERS
Good Goods
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-24

prevalent
ward politics. AS this
$780, question results be left to
the
Garden sandp probably
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-24
NOVEMBER "a
THE POLICY OF RETICENCE.

is in that San Francisco
from'b o
its Board OF ftealth
of it
consIlcu-
to give the publicity
in ways emea to
possible abated by
SaesC Court.
edicalc outside the city was
brought Board
of
Francisco moth confidence
eclaredt
baess What
and of the
their pub
of
nobody
though
the
breast
that had
be
year2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-24
It is Cool
THESE DAYS
At HALEIWA
JUS T THE PLACE TO
SPEND YOUR VACATION.
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING
All Sorts of Amusement,
All Kinds of Recreation,
Ali the Comforts of tome.

Tickets and information at Oahu
Railway station and Trent & Co., or
ring up Haleiwa Hotel, King SO.
On Sundays the Haleiwa Limited, a
two-hour train, leaves at 8:22 a. M;
returning, arrives in Honolulu at 1910
P. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-24

meeting of the Farmers Institute will be of pec interest
and
F. Hawaii 1905 by R.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-24


And
small
thoroug than the Pinkham.
, 1905-04-25

Latin has been the language of civil.
izsticn since before the Christian era.
and contains about all the intellectia'
treasures of the world till the six
teenth century. For a thousand years
nearly all who wrote had to write ir
Latin to get readers. and nearly a
who read had to learn 1t in order Sc
HI w what was written. Before tnt
Latin. the Greek a the princiIa.
language of civilization, which grct..
ually passed into the modern Cree.
while the Latin passed into the Italian
French and Spanish. forking into three
principal branches. 1t ceased to be a
spoken language In the seventh cen
tury. In modern times our great Ian
guages have sprung up largely de
rived from the Latin)-namely: The
German. French, English and Russian.
which now contain the worlds intel
lectual treasures, so that there is moth
ing more written in Latin or Greek
and about all that is valuable is trans
lated into modern languages. Latin
and Greek are still indispensable &c
specialists in history and archaeology.
but are each year becoming less so tc
others.
, 1905-04-25
Sequel to eoer War Romance.

Coming all the way from New Zea-
land to this town at the summons of
her lover, Miss Daisy Badland ar
rived here a few days ago, and they
were quietly married, says a Middle
boro. Mass, dispatch. The interest
ing man grew out of the South
African war. The groom was Fran
els Wentworth, a young Englishman,
He left home when young to seek his
fortune in South Africa. When the
Boer war came on he enlisted, and 1t
was during his service that he met
Miss Badlard. The young soldier
came out of the war with little but
glory behind him. and his fortune still
to be made, while his desires were
increased, largely owing to the nc. c
of a marriage in the future.
Not finding an opportunity to his
liking, young Wentworth forsook
south Africa for America, and in
Easton went to work for James Ran
kir. the duck farmer. Then he came
to M%iddleboro and bought an "aban-
doned" farm in East Miudleboro and
started raising ducks and chickens,
with excellent prospects of success.
Recently he sent to her home in New
Zealand for his promised wife.
, 1905-04-25
LONDON'S LORDMAYOR
HIS POSITION CINE OF HIGH HON.
OR AND DIGNITY.
Elaborate Ceremonies and Formaiities
Surround the Head Of the Worlds
Greatest city-Takes Precedence Of
All but the Sovereign.

Perhaps no Office to which a man Is
elected by he people has more at
tendant glories than that of Lord
Mayor of LONDON. 1t is also surround
ed with the most elaborate formal.
ties. He has gowns of scarlet, violet
and black for various occasions, and
a train bearer. The Lady Mayoress
has maids of honor and her train. is
borne by pages in costume. In the
city the Mayor takes precedence i'm
medfately after the sovereign. A
quaint feudal ceremony, which was
strictly observed in the late Queens
Jubilee, in 1897, is that of handing
the sword of state to the sovereign
at the Temple Bar. The Lord Ma5cr
has a choice of four sHorcs-the
o of state. for i. supreme ccca-
sions; the pearl sword. for ceremonial
occasions, and the black sword, car
ried when there is a death N the ruy
al family and when attending funeral
ceremonies. The fourth sword l. teld
above the Lord Mayors chair In the
Criminal court. Then there are other
emblems of office-the dia nond seer
tire, the seal. the purse and tie mace
They play an important Part in tht
inaugural ceremonies of the Mayor.
The City Chamberlain. with thrc,
obeisances, presents tie scertu. TO
the retiring Mayor. He, in turn. de
livers it to his successor. who lays it
on the table ir front of him. The
Chamberlain retires with three noe
lows, to return with the seal-cLI
three more r%everences. The pure is
similarly presented. Further ceie-
monies follow from the sword bea,C..
who renders up the sword. The m~ee
bearer also gives up the mace n a
similar way. The retiring LORD May
or then %surrenders the keys of the
Golfer in which the seal l. kept
There are three keys; of the other
two one is held by the Chamberlain.
the second by the chairman of the
Lands committee. To unlock the cot
fer all three must be produced. This
ceremonial has great historic interest.
1t implies the sovereign power and au-
thority in ancient times OF the chef
magistrate of the city. The sceptFr,
sword and mace are emblems OF roy
atty. The Lord Mayor was a ner,
chant prince in fact as well as in
name. He Is still. by virtue of his of.
fee, admiral of the port Of Londen
gauger of wine and oil and other
gaugable articles; meter" of ccal.
grain, salt and fruit. and inspector Of
hops and butter, soap, cheese and
other articles coming into the Fort of
London. OF course these duties are
performed by deputy. Other digri.
fed offices which he holds are gov
ernor of four hospitals, trustee of st.
Paul's Cathedral and magistrate in
several places.
, 1905-04-25
PROGRAM THE
6. A.. R.. MEETING
DEPARTMENT OF COLORADO AND
WYOMING TO BE HELD At
DENVER IN MAY.
Sessions to Be Held Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, slay II, 10
and 19-Candidates to The Front
for Commander In Chief at the
September Meeting.

Denver, Colo, April 25.-The pro-
gram committee for the encampment
OF the Colorado and Wyoming depart
ment of the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie met Saturday and arranged the fol
lowing program:
Wednesday, May INJECT at Unity
church, thence to the Albany hotel to
escort Commander in Chief w. w.
Blackmar, Adjutant General Gilman,
Department Commander Downen and
staff to the church. Reception at s
p. m. to the national and department
officers by the Women's Relief corps
and Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
Thursday, May 1S-Sessions of the
departments ana convention of the aux,
lliary societies. Thursday evening,
campfire; chairman of campfire com
mittee, Past Department Commander
Hollister.
Friday, May Rehabilitation Of of,
ticers and closing session.
, 1905-04-25

The death of Senator latt of Connec.
ticut gives to Senator Clark OF Wyo-
ming the craftsmanship of the judiciary
committee, a place of vast importance.
With Senator Clark at the head of this
committee, Senator Warren at the head
of the claims committee and the com
mittee on public buildings and Con.
gresham Mondell at the head of the
committee on irrigation, Wyoming is
~tolerably close to the head of the ma
tional procession. We are close
enough at any rate to cause them to
reckon with Wyoming when thy are
reckon with Wyoming when they are
value.
, 1905-04-25
Aued Men in Penitentiarv.

Charles Barton, 50 years old, of
Hagerstown, who WIS taken to the
Maryland Parliamentary Wednesday
to serve a life sentence for the muir
der of Simon Talheim, is the Oldest
prisoner in the penitentiary, and if
he lives two years will be the oldest
man ever confined in that institution.
Joseph WorthiEgton. who was in
the penitentiary on the charge of re-
c~eivins stolen goods, was SO years old
when he was discharged, but he was
not as old as Rarton when he was
sentenced, as he served seven years.
There are 10Y in the institution one
man rs years old, another 20 and
three who are threescore and five
Baltimore Sun.
, 1905-04-25
Candidates For Commander.

Boston, April 25.-New England G.
A. II. men are now taking a lively in
terest in the campaign for the com
mander-in-chief, which is to be next
settled at Denver. Although Corporal
James Tanner Of Washington is a fay-
orite with many Boston veterans, 1t is
certain from reports here that he will
find a formidable opponent at Denver
apolis. Carnahan has the support Of
every G. A. r. post in Indiana. Robert
Brown of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, is regarded
lar letter is soon to be sent out boom
ing Tanner.
, 1905-04-25
Was Very Much Alive.


When visiting one Of the primary
schools some years ago, the day be-
fore Memorial day, or Decortion day.
as 1t was then more generally called,
l, as usual. as a member of the school
board, addressed the pupils. When
closing l said:
well, children, you have a holiday
tomorrow. What day is it,
Decoration day" from all in uni
son.
What do you do on Decoration
day?"
Decorate the soldiers graves" said
all together again.
why do you decorate their graves
any more than others!"
This was a sticker, but finally one
little fellow held up his hand.
"Well. sir, why is it?"
Because they are dead and we
amt"
, 1905-04-25
one-way coIonlst Excursions.

S~sSsSk e~S~h
Commencing March list and contin-
u:ng daily to and including May 18th.
one-way second-class colonist excur.
sion rates will be in effect from Lara
mic, Wyoming. az follows:
To Butte, Anaconda and Helena,
Mont. $40. 90
To Spokane, Wash, including in
termediate o. R. & N branch
lines $500. ................ 1880
To all points on Great Northern
railway, Spokane to Wenat-
chez. inclusive. via Hunting
ton and Spokane. 22.5o
To all points on Great Northern
railway, west Of Wenatchee,
via Huntington and Spokane. $500
To Southern Pacific main line
and branch line points, Port
land to Ashland, inclusive, via
Portland $685.. ............, n 500
To nearly all California points. $500
For further Information a. to stop
over privileges. ETC.. apply to
e. R. BREIsCH.
Agent o. p. R. R Co, Laramie, Wyo.
, 1905-04-25
.AssoINe FISH THROUGH ICE.
Unique Sport Enjoyed or Potomac
Branch Stream,

Branch Stream.
In Hardy county. w. Va, the south
fork of the south branch of the Po-
tonac resolves itself into a series Of
fishing or swimming holes connected
by rifles. The water is from two to
five feet deep and quite clear.
When the ice forms on th csc ponds
the men and boys indulge in a unique
mode of fishing.
Three holes are cut in the ice in
line across stream, at which are sta
toned as many men with snares or
strip loops of soft copper wire that
will tighten on being drawn round an
object. These men kneeling by the
holes watch for the fish to pass.
The others in the sport CO., some to
one e1a of the pond. others to the
other. Those downstream, by stamp
ing or beating on the ice with rails,
start the fish upstream. when the men
stationed at the holes try to snare
them. The men upstream in turn
drive the fish back past the holes.
The process is repeated again and
gain, until the mess OF fish is obtain.
ed, or the enthusiasm of the fishermen
is exhausted.-Country Life in Ameri-
"a.
, 1905-04-25
WHERE TARPoN ARE FOUND.
Game Fish Wanders Over Immense
Stretch of Waters,

That great game ish, the tarpon,
says a writer in Field and Stream, is.
after all, a creature Of rather mystic
rious habits. 1t seems first to have
been discovered as a game fish on the
east coast Of Florida. Much more re-
Gently, 1t was taken in the neighbor-
hood of Pensacola. Then came the
prodigious reports from Arkansas Pass
and Corpus Christi, Tex. Lastly, a
few fortunate and adventurous an
glers brought out the greatest tarpon
stories Of all from the relatively little
known town of Tampico, in old Mexi-
CO, Thus 1t is to be seen that the
tarpon is found at one time OF the year
or another along a tremendous strip
Of coast country, even wider than. the
shores Of the Gulf Of Mexico. Its
breeding grounds seem to be well to
the southwark, and it seems to move
north as the lower waters become too
YARN for 1t. BY midsummer 1t is well
all ove the middle gulf country and
Texas. Its migration, If it have any
definite migration, has never been
closely charted. but that 1t does move
from the Mexican to the Florida coast
and back again may be accepted as
the truth or something closely parallel
to the truth.
, 1905-04-25
The Parsons strataht Tip.

The Rev. DIR. C. NJ. Lamson. who
was president Of the board of foreign
MISSIONS at the time of his death,
used to relate the following in rela.
tion to himself
He was called as a pastor over a
parish. and was undergoing examina-
ton before a council, when the ques.
ton was asked him, DO you believe
in a hell?"
The retiring clergyman Of the par.
ish sat beside him, and. giving him a
nudge, whispered. Tell them yes: if
you don't now you will before you
have been here six months"
, 1905-04-25
THE COMBINATION FOUND.

Farming upon the Laramie plains,
both wet n dry, is virtually past the
experimental stage, and the farmers
are also rapidly discovering Just what
crops will give them the greatest re-
turn for the investment and effort.
Oats, barley, rye and alfalfa have been
proven time and again. Wheat OF
many varieties gives a splendid return
n natures satisfactorily. But the
one crop from which we seem destined
to reap the greatest reward is the field
pea. 1t not only takes the place OF
corn, but alfalfa as well. More than
this, 1t is unnecessary to harvest more
than enough to insure against storms,
the lambs performing the harvesting
after the most approved manner and at
the same time restoring to the soil
that fertility necessary to the produc-
ton of another crop. 1t has also been
proved beyond a question Of doubt
that hogs a be run after the lambs
with great profit.
Mr.. Sheldon, the cashier of the First
National bank at Fort Collins, stated
to a Laramie gentleman the other day
that feeders in the San Luis valley.
Colorado, had fattened lambs as low
as so cents per head, but suppose 1t
takes twice this sum, there would still
be a saving over the feeding of alfalfa
n corn of about 10 cents per head,
which in itself would be a nice profit
upon an investment of perhaps 1925
covering three months time. Again,
the feeding of the lambs right here on
the Laramie plains will save to the
owners considerable in the matter OF
transportation and the owners will also
have the benefit of cheaper lands upon
which to handle them. This will be
true at least till the lands in this vi
cinity are brought up in value through
the raising of peas and the fattening
of the animals thereon and when that
time m we can well afford to bear
the additional expense, if expense it is.
1t is the judgment of some of our
most conservative sheepmen that good
pea lands will increase in value to
forty or fifty dollars per acre in a very
few years. This will in itself give q
return to the ranchmen almost if moi
quite as great as their profits in the
raising and f%attening of lambs.
The tests being made this year will
undoubtedly cause a very large mum,
Der of our ranchmen and small farm.
ers to engage in the business in 1906.
Any farmer who can raise forty or fiji.
ty acres of peas will find no trouble
in, getting the lambs to fatten and, II
his business management is good, big
profits are certain to result.
The feeding of peas need not be on
fined to sheep. Cattle eat them read
lily and the beef from pea feeding is
of the finest kind. Is it all unreason-
able to conclude that we shall in the
near future fatten all the cattle and
sheep that are taken to market from
this section?
, 1905-04-25
WHY SHE COULDN'T FIND IT.
Inquiry Into Germany's Early History
Developed a Puzzle.

Developed a Puzzle.
In the state department, where q
fair knowledge OF history is the one
requisite above others, Information
concerning the earlier history of Ger
many was desired. says the Washing
ton Post. The employe upon whom
the task of finding this devolved Is .
young woman who passed the civil
service examination with an Al grade.
She went to the bookshelves and
looked in that section where the his
torical data Of this country are kept.
That's funny" she murmured after
rummaging through the volume. Here
is Germany in section ]. Yes, that's
right, know. But these books don't
go back far enough"
After another desultory search
through the volume, she came and
stood beside ar older woman, whose
early education, though by no means
as comprehensive as that of to-day,
consisted in learning what she did
learn well.
DO you know where the rest of
Germany is?" the girl asked.
tits all there" was the answer.
But it's can't be. because it doesn't
go back as far as I want" The older
woman looked at the slip OF paper in
the girls hand On which a date prior
to the time of Frederick the Great
was written.
There was no Germany as early as
that" she said promptly.
Then how can l find it," the girl
helplessly asked.
Look under Prussia, of course" the
older woman answered.
"Oh!" said the girl.
, 1905-04-25
LAST BUFFALO HUNT.
a Wild and Furious Monarch Of the
Plains Causes Panic in Couy.

The greatest excitement ever seen
In Cody was created last Saturday by
the chase of a furious buffalo bull
through the town.
The larger of the two bulls which
have been kept for the past year in a
strong pasture at Colonel Cody's Car
Ter ranch, broke through the fence last
week and for three days he led a doz-
en- cowboys a wild and exciting chase,
gortng two horses and nearly killing
Roy Myers, Aron Holm and another
man whose name We have been unable
to learn.
Saturday morning about twenty COW
boys headed by Tex" Holm, ran the
infuriated animal into the corral at
the Buffalo Bill barn. This corral is
surrounded by a strong fence nine feet
high. People imediately began to con-
gregate to have a look at his majesty,
which so excited him that he soon
made O dash, broke down the fence
and scattered the crowd in every di-
rection.
Before him fled the panic stricken
mass of men, women, children, dogs
and chickens, while in his wake fol
lowed fifty COW punchers intent on cor.
railing the rathful beast. But for sew
eral hours he could not be driven in
any direction but that which his fancy
dictated. AT last Roy Myers, Charley
and several other riders procured As
cal. siX-shooters loaded with blank
cartridges, and by smoking up the
old chaps face they managed to turn
him in the right direction and again
%corralled him.
The riders then entered the enclos.
ure and after a number of narrow es-
capes managed to throw three lariats
on the dangerous beast. 1t was found
impossible to hold him, however. He
broke the ropes like cotton Irvine, and
tossed one unlucky man ten feet into
the air.
John Holms narrowly escaped being
gored while attempting to secure one
of the ropes attached to the buffalo.
Finally night came on and a bunch
lof cattle Vas turned into the corral
in the hope that their presence would
cause the bull to remain quietly un,il
morning when it was proposed to rope
him, place chains on his legs and drive
him back to the Carter ranch.
About midnight the writer went
home from lodge and while turning
his horse loose in the back yard he
heard the corral fence crash and
through the gloom saw the head and
shoulders of that buffalo coming over
the fence. He looked as large as the
Irma hotel and the writer did as siren
uous a stunt of foot racing for his
stable as has occurred in Cody for
some time. The old bull then STAN
peded off to the western part of town
and near the Irma he was met by l..
IL. Newton, who was going home from
lodge. With a roar that awoke all the
sleepers in that part Of town the buff
falo charged upon Len who saved him
self by rolling under the sidewalk.
where he remained until the animal
left town.
Up to the present time no further
effort has been made to capture the
buffalo, and it is feared it will be
found necessary to shoot him for the
protection of people on their way to
town.
The last buffalo hunt in Cody will
long be remembered by all who wit.
messed the wild scene on our streets
last Saturday.-Cody Stockgrower and
Farmer.
, 1905-04-25

A man once rallied Mt this world of sin,
But nobody seemed to care.
He raised his voice with a mighty din
Ger the hardships we have to bear.
He wanted to revolntionize
The world on n basis vast and wise
So that everybody could have q prize,
But nobody seemed to care.
So he sought the distress that was near
his door.
Then somebody seemed TO care.
And he eascd the burden that smarted
sore
For the ncishbor with griefs to bear.
And he spoke kind words In u humble
way
And laughed with the children in their
play
And did life's duty from day to day,
And somebody seemed to care.
-Washington Star.
, 1905-04-25
Billiards. Horehound Syrup

cough, oppressed, rafting, rasping and
difficult breathing, Henry G. Stearns,
druggist, Shullsburg, Wis, writes, May
20, 1901. 81 have been selling Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup for two years,
and have never had a preparation that
has given better satisfaction. l no
tice that when l sell a bottle they
come back for more I can honestly
recommend It," Csc, SOC, $1.OO. Red
Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-04-25
a DANDY for eurne.

d.. Bergin, Pana-. III. writes: Il
have used Billiards. Snow Liniment;
always recommended 1t to my friends,
as l am confident there Is no better
made. 1T is q dandy for burns Those
who live on farms are especially II
able to many accidental cuts, barns,
bruises, which heal rapidly when Hal.
lard's Snow Linimsnt Il applied. II
should always be kept In the hou1e fDf
cases Of emergency" Is. SOC. S1.te
bottle. Red Gross Pharmacy.
, 1905-04-25
STATE PRESS

A Bah for Hamilton
Governor Brooks, acting under a law
passed by the last state legislature,
removed two officials from important
positions on the ground that they were
incompetent to fill them. They threat
en- suit against the state, averring that
their removal was unconstitutional
Bah! There is nothing in our consti.
tuition that compels the retention Of
any man In an Office he is not qualified
to fill, and the state has nothing to
fear from the suit to be instituted
against II by the deposed oficers.-
Basin Rustlsr.
, 1905-04-25
Old ENGLISH Man.Tran.

Recently while workmen on a Cor.
nish farm were removing rubbish
from a well, they discovered a man.
trap in a state of excellent preserva.
ton.
Formerly these traps were much
used to terrify trespassers and poach-
ers, when it was usual to place a
warning notice on the boundary of the
property thus protected. Beware of
man-trap." The trap resembles a
gigantic rat-trap, being four feet long.