davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-20

s We'll. I see the county bill has pass
ed the House," said the Early Riser,
and the next thing to do will be to-
look for candidates for Office"
"Or for pukas in the BILL" said the
Cheerful Liar L do not believe it is
one that will hold water, and 1 do not
believe it is intended to. The men
behind the guns do not want county
government in any form and this bill
may not last longer than the one be-
fore it,
81 doubt that statement" said the
Meddler. Ct believe there are some
men in the Legislature who are sin
cere and who will not be gathered un
der the thumb OF, the executive"
1.-The only thing to prove that will
be the continuation of the bill in force
after it passes the Senate" said the
Cheerful Liar. There are some peo-
pie who do not believe it is right to
allow communities to govern them
selves and there are those people in
this Territory. It may be that a ma
jority of them are the Office holders,
I am not sure of that point. If we
have county government many of them
will go out of office so that it is nat
ural that they should want to fight it
off For my part. unless we have the
genuine article, we might as well have
none'
'welI. that's about what you will
GET said the 9<icker.-Hilo Herald.
>oee>1eneeHrHNcHocs>nt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
, 1905-05-18
SENATOR WARREN
ON HIS WAY HOME
LEAVES WASHINGTON FOR WEST
ON SUMMER VACATION AND
NEEDED REST.
says War Revenue Taxes Can Be Re-
stored or New Ones Imposed With
out Having to Bother With the
TariH-Chief Potter Of Grazing Di-
vision Will Visit Here.

Washington, May Ex-senator War
rem left for Wyoming today. He had
an interview with the president yes
terday morning regarding several mat
tiers in which his state Is interested.
Asked as to what would be lone in the
direction OF increasing the revenues
by congress the senator said:
Il think hat the war revenue taxes
were cut more than they should have
been and l said SO at the time we took
them off. We can restore some of
these or impose new ones without hav-
ing to bother with the tariff. Although
we are running behind now, it will do
no great amount of harm unless it is
allowed to go too long.
The United States has been spend.
ing money on some important invest.
ments and that accounts for some of
the deficit. We are paying cash out
of the treasury on the Panama canal.
We are building our navy and bring,
ing it up to a point where it will be
valuable to us. Consequently our ex'
cess of expenditures have not been
without great reason. 1t is like a man
putting al addition to his home, his
expenditures may be in an excess OF
his income for a short time, but will
probably not be allowed to continue
that way long"
, 1905-05-18
NEW YORK LAWS.

The last session of the New York
legislature passed some laws of ma
tional importance. William E. Curtis
says:
zone law, which has already re-
ceived the approval OF the governor
affects the entire country; or at least
that portion of the population who are
fortunate or unfortunate enough to
deal in stocks for speculation or in
vestment 1t imposes q. tax of 2 cents
a share upon every transfer. As the
stock exchange OF New York alone
buys and sells an average of 1000, 900
shares a day for more than 300 days
of each year. a slight calculation will
show you that a large revenue will be
contributed to the state treasury from
people who can well afford to pay it.
The stock brokers made a great fuss
when the bill was under consideration.
but they got no sympathy. l suppose
the tax will ultimately come out of
their clients. They charge a commits.
sion Of $3.50 for every 100 shares
bought or sold. and 1t would be easy
to tack 81 more to that sum-.
Another bill which has met with
determined opposition from banks and
investors generally imposes an annual
tax Of s mills per 81 upon all mort
cages recorded. This measure has not
yet been signed. but probably will be,
as it has received the approval Of the
republican caucus and the machine,
and nobody will suffer from it. To
place such a law upon the statute
books will give the republicans a good
campaign argument"
, 1905-05-18
THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1905.
RUSSELL SAGE SINKING.

Russell Sage Is said to be nearing
the end. He is nearly 80 years old, but
the ruling passion is still strong within
him. He forgets the days Of the
meetings of the boards Of directors and
always sends his brother-in-law % get
the SO which Is granted him for direc-
tors meetings Of any Of the companies
to which he belongs. OF all the Wall
street magnates Russell Sage has been
the most penurious. In spite of this
fact he has not gained the reputation
before the American people for avarice
that John d. Rockefeller has obtained.
Rockefeller by his great benefactions
has called the attention of the public
to his enormous wealth and has there
by caused the people to investigate to
some degree the manner In which he
got his money. Sage has not given any
away and no one has taken occasion
to look into the methods he has adopt
ed. 1t has come to be a well settled
rule that a rich man cannot curry the
favor OF the public by giving away
money. In other words, you cannot
gain a mans friendship by putting him
under obligations to you.
Russell Sage's fees as a director
amount to $50 per week and he holds
stocks and bonds to the amount Of per,
haps 500. 900 900. Like all the others,
he will not be able to take any Of 1t
along with him. Even his shroudt Is
likely to be singed.
, 1905-05-18
HINTS ON FASHIONS
COSTUMES IN STYLE FOR ALL
OCCASIONS.
s'nart Faney-Tweed Froek for Spring
-TaiIor-Mada Black Face-cloth-
Peacock Feathers Much Worn
Some Appealing Dishes.
style. That viii Be Much Worn.

otyieS nat VIII DC muCn WoTn.
Walking skirts built Of irregular
checks or plaids, preferably in black
and white. will be very popular. The
skirts are made up in many different
ways. The greatest success is found
in the bias circular skirt with front
seam and perhaps two side plaits
down the middle front. A smart little
bolero or other short coat accompa-
MES this walking skirt much better.
The skirt with many cores is another
model much in evidence, but it must
flare well below the knees. The very
latest gored skirt is smooth over the
hips, but is easy below the hip line
and is quite full before it reaches even
the line Of the knee. The back. though
1t may close snugly and smoothly at
the top, falls in ~fullness below the
placket. Hip Jokes are much used,
Notwithstanding that its disuse was
prdphesied. The newest yoke is short
in the front and back and longer at
the sides. giving an opportunity for
fullness at the hip line. A number
of smart models have plain narrow
front breadths made to suggest a box
plat which are cut in n with the
hip yoke; and in one with this loke
also are fiat panels running from
yoke to hem and side and back, while
between them the skirt falls in side
plaiis over box plaits.
, 1905-05-18

~Ienjoyed good health until about two wear,
aSo when l noticed my back began to ache fire.
4uently; It became sore and lame, and headache
general health diminished. became thin and
weak and nervous. having severe pains al reeu.
lar intervals" writes Mrs. Augustus Emory.
Treasurer New Century Club, a Dean Street
(HoIbury), Boston, Mass. She Continues: rMy
work which before had seemed an easy task
eoon seemed like a heavy burden. I decided
70 Try DR.. Pferce's Favorite Prescription, which
several Of my friends praised so highly. felt
relief within a week. my appetite came back, the
sleep. Within fourteen weeks ! had completely
recovered my health. seemed built up anew,
my. pulse, which had been weak became nor
ma, and new life animated my entire being.
I gladly endorse your medicine"
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
restores weak and sick women to sound
health, by curing the local womanly dis
eases which are generally responsible for
the failure Of the general health. A wom-
an's entire being is conferred in her won.
anly nature. When the delicate womanly
organism 10 attacked by disease; when
there 10 i~rreEularity or a disa9reeable drain;
when Inflammation burns and ulcers gnaw
the general health will reflect the progress
disease, in increasing weakness, nerv-
0usness, backache, headache, loss of appe-
TIE and sleeplessness.
Do sure of Il is the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, of Buffalo, N. Y, pro
psietofs of Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
Hon, that they offer $500 reward for women
Who cannot be cured of Leucorrhea, Re.
nale weakness, Prolapsus. or Falling OF
Womb. All they ask is a fair and reasons.
Ne trial Of their means of cure.
d.. Herce's Pleasant Pellets regulate ths
1eomach, liver and bowela.
, 1905-05-18
Why Not See 0Msxieo7

Forty-eight hours travel will take
you from the cold clustering northern
winter to a land of sunshine and dow,
ers. What Egypt and India are to the
old world. Mexico Is to the new. "A
land Of white sunshine, redolent with
flowers; a land Of gay costumes,
crumbling churches. and old converts;
q land Of kindly greetings, Of extreme
courtesy, of open, broad hospitality.
1t was more than enough to revel in
an Italian sun. lighting up . semi-trop.
ical land; to look up to white-capped
peaks. towering into blue: to look
down upon wind-swept plains, encir-
cled by ragged chains Of mountains:
and to realize that today, in it, varied
scenery. costumes. architecture, street
life, canals crowded with flower laden
boats, market plaxas thronged with
gaily dressed natives, faded church in.
teriors and abandoned converts, Meg
leo IL the most marvslousiy pictur.
esque country under the sun A tron.cal
Venice, q semi-barbarisus Spain, . new
Holy land" For rates and information
write T. q FISHER,
q. p. A. c. 4 8. Ry.. Denver, Colo.
, 1905-05-18
MUSIC MASTERS CLEVER ausE.
Made Practice Seem Too Hard for Un.
promising Pupil.

promising Pupil.
A very rich lady offered Garcia any
price If he would only teach her
daughter. He refused, knowing well
he could neve obtain serious work
from her, but, as the mother persist
ed, he hit upon a compromise. He
asked the ladies to be present during
a lesson, and he undertook If the girl
still wished to learn singing after
hearing it taught. to teach her. The
lesson began. The pupil, who seemed
to the listeners an already finished
singer, had to repeat passage after
passage of the most difficult exercises
before the master was satisfied. He
Insisted upon the minutest attention
to every detail Of execution. Mother
and daughter exchanged Mortified
glances and looked on pityingly. The
lesson finished, the master bowed the
ladies out, and in passing the pupil
the young girl whispered to her. at
would kill mel" Senior Garcia. return
ing from the door, said contentedly:
"They will not come again; thank
you, mon e%nfant, you sang WE'LL
London Mail.
, 1905-05-18
MORE EVIDENCE,
It is Coming in Rapidly In Laramie

Evidence on the following subject
will prove Of interest to every Laramie
reader. So many people go through
the same experience daily. This pub
lie statement should be proof positive
to every wavering doubter. Read it
carefully.
James Larson, Of 615 First street,
says: Owing to a strain caused by
over exerting myself I suffered a great
rheumatism in my right arm and a dull
aching in my loins. During that time
l tried different remedies but If 1 had
obtained any marked success, I never
would have gone to the Laramie Drug
Co.'s store for Doan's Kidney Pills.
They quickly. quietly and very thor.
oughly created a healthy action of the
kidneys and when the %secretions from
those organs became normal backache
ceased. I cannot speak too highly of
the merits OF this preparation"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United states.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
, 1905-05-18
Will Spend Summer in West.

Washington, May 1S.-Chief Potter
OF the grazing division, bureau Of for
estry, will spend the summer in the
forest reserves Of Colorado. Wyoming,
Utah, Montana and Idaho studying the
grazing problem. Mr.. Potter is a prac.
tical stock man as well as forester,
having been in the stock business in
the southwest many years. 1t is his
belief that the number Of sheep admit
ted to Craze in the reserves can safely
be increased in many instances with.
out injury to the forests. 1t is to gath.
er data on this question that Mr.. Pot
ter goes west. On his recommends.
lions a greater number of sheep prob.
ably will be admitted to the reserves
next summer than ever before. While
west Mr.. Potter will take up individual
complaints filed by stockmen, either
against the method of grazing in the
reserves or because Of restrictions i'm.
posed by the forestry bureau.
, 1905-05-18

railway companies should exercise a
power SC vast that if le.. untram1ueied
the authority Of congress sinks into
insignihcance when compared with it.
1t is just as repugnant to the princi-
pies of good government that the rail
way companies should thus lift up and
depress communities as it would be to
allow every producer in the United
States to fix for himself the duty levied
upon the import Of a like product.
The constitution OF our country for
bids the levying of duties in commerce
between the states, and yet we permit
the railway companies to do an equiva-
lent thing when they fix rates found
ed only upon their desire to stimulate
kind-rates which equalize advantages
between competitive communities,
which turn business from the natural
channels Of commerce into artificial
ones.
d not misunderstood me. 1t may
be thought wise to ignore distance,
discard cost of service and treat our
country as though it were a single
point SO that each producer could
reach every market on even terms with
every other producer and each distrib,
l utter could reach his customer on even
I terms with all his competitors. | am
not a disciple of that theory of trans
> portation, but | do not argue the ques'
l ton. l only say that if it is the pur
1 pose to develop the country in thai
D way the vast arbitrary power involved
l in such a scheme must be exercised
by the government and lot by the
railways. l grant that when this duty
5 is undertaken you set in motion a ire
[ mendous force, but it is easier to con
: troll the rate thar to operate the rail
way, and to me it is clear that if con
. gress does not III some form make the
y rate it will in the end take the rail
q ways. In our state we prefer the irst
: of the alternatives"
, 1905-05-18
Dark Days Recalled

Present conditions recall the haley
on days of 1892 when under the high
Mckinley tariff Wyoming wool sold
for twenty cents and better. Those
who could not get out of the business
and passed through the period cover
ed by the Wilson law, when the same
wool sold as low as six cents, can best
appreciate present prices and what
they lei to the people of the west.
Not only the sheep business suffered
under these ruinous prices brought
about by democratic tariff tinkering,
but every other line as well. With the
enactment of the Dingley tariff came a
slow improvement in the price Of wool,
which has steadily increased. Today
the eastern buyer is paying us more
than ever for the product Of the woolly
boy, and good wethers cannot be pur-
chased for 50. Do you want another
Wilson law-whatever your business?
Do you believe protection protects?-
Big Horn County News.
, 1905-05-18

Wash white marble with clear water
snd a soft brush.
Take your carpets and even your
otlcloths up once a year..
Year-old mating gains new life by
being wiped up with salt and water.
Chloroform will emove grease spots
from colored clothing. Apply from the
bottle.
If you put mating down be sure
the floors are thoroughly dry before
It Is laid.
After cleaning get rid Of heavy
hangings and see that white curtains
are spick and span.
Don't shroud pictures and mirrors
in netting. II they're too much trou.
BILE to keep right put everything you
cap away.
, 1905-05-18
Herbtne

Will overcome Indigestion and dyspep,
STA; regulate the bowels and cure liv-
er and kidney complaints. 1t is the
best blood enricher and invigorator in
the world. 1t is purely vegetable, per,
sufferer from disease you will use 1t
If you are wise.
R. N. Andrews, editor and manager
Cocoa and Rockledge News, Cocoa,
Fla. writes: 81 have used your Her
bine in my family, and find it a most
excellent medicine. Its effects upon
myself have been a marked benefit. l
recommend it unhesitatingly." SOC.
Sold by Red Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-05-18
Design for Summer Frock.

Any of the summary materials. the
supple silks, mousselines, organizes
and the like will develop charmingly.
In Paris the vogue of the cut-out neck
extends even to the toilets Intended
for daylight wear; but here we I'LL
them in with chemisettes. The draped
bodice shows lengthwise straps OF a
which are continued down the skirt,
dainty little jabots appearing on the
bust. The sleeve has several ruff
f1es at the shoulder, and a mousque-
faire arrangement to the elbow. The
skirt is plated over the hips, the
front gore disposed with inturning
fan plaits, and a full fiounce Is ap-
piled beneath a lace heading, cas-
cades Of lace appearing either side OF
the front.
, 1905-05-18
Use for Peacock Feathers.

II there are yet women who think
that the superstition about wearing
peacock feathers is still ~ingrained
in the minds Of their sex. let them
take a stroll up Fifth avenue or
through the park some fine morning
when the up-to-date woman is out ex-
ercising her dog or her baby. and
their minds will be d%isabused of the
notion. says q New York newspaper.
For morning wear it has become d
fad to have a bunch of peacock feath.
ers stuck jauntily through the band
of a soft felt fedora hat. Glowing
cheeks and the rich blue-green Of the
feathers make charming contrasts and
the effect is extremely chic.
, 1905-05-18
In sHk-Warp Henrietta.

All Of the soft shades of green are
exceptionally fashionable In this very
modish material, and a charmingly
original design is thus pictured: h
bodice follows the smart draped lines
over a fitted doublure, the neck cut
out ~ fancy shape and filed In with
a lingerie c%hemisette, and the sleeve
offers a bewitching novelty In the
slashed puff that reveals the under
sleeve Of white chiffon, the same
forming a draped pun below the ell
bow. The skirt is plated over the
hips, a fancy yoke ~empiecement seem
ing to hold 1t to the figure, and a fes-
TONED founce is applied above the
hair cloth stifened hem.
, 1905-05-18
GOV. CUMMINS' STATEMENT.

The most forcible evidence given by
any citizen against the power of the
railroads to arbitrarily fix rates indie,
pendent Of governmental Interference
was that of Governor Cummins OF
Iowa, at the hearing Of the senate COM
mittee on Saturday last. The COVER
nor said:
IF there had been in MY mind a
lingering doubt about the wisdom OF
comforting the proposed authority upon
the commission, the statements which
have been made before your commit
tee by men connected with the railway
companies would have dispelled it COM
pletely. Over and over again it has
been repeated to you that rates are
not made with reference to any known
principle. Distance Is little consider
ed, the cost OF service is little consult
ed. These railway men have with
great candor. declared that rates have
been made and will continue to be
made with reference only to their view
of the welfare of the territory which
their lines supply. That means that
the rates have been and will be so ad-
justed as to afford the largest revenue
to the railway companies. It can
that the railway companies have ex-
ercised the power, and insist upon its
continuance. to take away the natural
, 1905-05-18
Mp9udes!iTg

Frocks are much trimmed.
Bows Of all sizes are in favor.
E~olienne is one of the prettiest fab.
RIGS OF the year.
There is danger Of the little check
being done to death.
The high, Transparent cuff of lace
must fit close to look well.
Fine neck chains are worn over the
soft white lingerie blouses.
Yokes are Of every shape and size,
of lace, tucks or embroidery.
Some new arrowhead belt buckles
In gilt and silver have a touch of
originality.
All-over English embroidery is cut
into insertions and used with plain
materials.
A short white linen jacket for street
wear will come in very handy in the
summer.
, 1905-05-18
Clock Paralyzeo by LiehtnIno.

A unique observation Of the I
ping of . clock by lightning has been
made by Dr.. Ernst Hartvig. of the
Bamberg observatory. He was not.
Ing the intervals between lightning
flashes and thunder when the rod on
the observatory fas struck twice. with
an interval OF IS seconds. The clock
on a stone pillar in the basement
stopped - seconds After the second
stroke. The clock was not injured
but the pendulum seems to have been
momentariiy affected by a powerful
electric shock.
, 1905-05-18
Exposure

To cold draugA1 Of air, to keen and
cutting winds, sudden changes Of tenn
perature, scauty clothing, undue expo
sure Of the throat and neck after pub.
lie speaking and singing. bring On
coughs and colds. Ballardis Hore-
hound Syrup b the bsst curt.
Mrs. A. Barr, Houston. Texas, writes,
Jan. 81, 1903: .6ns bottle Of Balhrd's
Horehound Syrup cured me u . very
bad cough. 1t Il very pleasant to
take" CSC, Soc and u. Sold BY Red
Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-05-18

pot, cover deep with chopped onion,
carrot, celery. a sliced or chopped to-
mato. two bay leaves broken into bits
and a dash OF mac and paprika. Pour
over all a half pint Of cold water, COW
er closely and cook very slowly-al-
lowing Is minutes to the pound.
Transfer the meat to a hot dish, strain
the gravy, thicken it with Drowned
flour and pour over the meat.
, 1905-05-18

Take the roe and q block about two
inches square of the f1rmest part OF
the flesh of any unsalted fish having
white meat. After mixing with but
ter and placing in a pan. whip until
the butter is melted. Then put an
other lump Of butter mixed with
chopped herbs in a dish, favor with
the Juice of a lemon and. after beat
ing the eggs, make an ordinary ONE
let, adding the fish mixture.
, 1905-05-18
STATE PRESS COMMENT.
Which End Is It?

Which End Is It?
Another foot of snow fell the first
of the week up on the divide. The in
habitants of that section are beginning
to wonder whether this is the end of
last winter or the beginning Of next.
They had two nice days in April but
didn't recognize it as summer.-En-
campment Herald.
, 1905-05-18
Re.J Shit Waist Retvrns,

The shirt waist promised for the
summer 10 really . shirt waist: that
Is, 1t has returned to the simplicity OF
the original garment. The bishop
sleeve has disappeared and in its
place Is the old.time shirtsieeve, mod
crate in size at the top, set In to rise
a little and ending in starched cuffs.
, 1905-05-18
Kidney Toast.

Skin, core and cut three Sleeps kid
neys in six pieces. Melt one ounce
OF butter, add the kidneys. n small
shallot and one teaspoonful chopped
parsley. Cook till the kidney is ten.
der. Mix half ar ounce Of flour
smoothly with half a cup of stock. add
one dessertspoonful mushroom ketch-
up. a little salt, pepper and nutmeg;
stir till they boil, then add n beaten
egg. Serve very hot on pieces Of hot
buttered toast.
, 1905-05-18
Prune Pudding.

Stew y pound prunes very slowly
and without sugar. Add whites OF 4
eggs beaten stiR. Y teaspoon of
cream tartar. a little salt and some
sugar II needed. Put in pudding dish
in a larger dish of boiling water. COW
err pudding. set in the rel for 10
minutes, remove the larger pan and
bake IL minutes longer and nicely
brown 1t. Serve cold with cream.
, 1905-05-18
eest Flour for aala Here.

For the best -four in Laramie. See
Trabing at Fairview Hay and Grain
Co. We must have the best 1onr to
live right, and the White Chief and
White Lily do the work. Don't pay
fancy prices for fiour that simply has q
name, but take the rich, creamy -four
always. Pure cream for sale. Phone 4sB
, 1905-05-18

Make incisions through . round Of
oesf and through these draw long
strips OF fat salt pork. Have the IN
cisions about an Inch apart. 9tu1
also into the holes with the salt pork
. forcemeat made Of minced fat salt
pork. minced onion and bread crumbs,
highly seasoned- Law the meat in q
, 1905-05-18

Electric Line Investment.
The capital invested in electric
lines of the United States, including
street railways. is $2,167. 634 900.
, 1905-05-18

Tho Rspublican n the bsst advsFtle
Ing Medium n The city. tnr y 'saAnss
III tho peop5A