davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-10
OCEAN STEAMERS.

the transport Logan
Francisco Departures nave Oee
the Iogan for Manila Thomas for San francsco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-10
COMMERCIAL.
Continued from Page ~


following items absracted The latter portion of the
conditions
nearly all sections the Plantations Kauai
irrigation
pineapple condition Coffee picking continues all
sections and in a fair has been secured
Following transactions Honolulu Stock Bond
change for the soo (sOO
at s3 10 at $780, ($1OO)
AZ X s31; IL N sOO) $780, at
80 at @ (s2o) $2725 90 TO- 90 $3.50; Khe $780,
Of at $500, Waaua 0O)
SO; $4,000 at 1o5; aw Sugar Co. 6 $4,000 at O25o
onoar at
Ref. Co $1,000 at $lO25
DEVELOPMENT
the
that the approved
improve
president Roosevelt's immediate
49, twenty wears IS per cento
@ nd development of
; not to be shall
shall exist
Of eooe have the basis of stable citizenship
the
the the
oo+on Notifications in HAWAII
the in
building
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-06

[. S. Rollins, represented by ex-
Judge S. B. Adams, with the Indus
trial Publishing Company, and on the
other hand there is Congressman f.
Spencer Blackburn with his Tar Heel
Publishing Company.
Both assert that their companies
propose to- establish a Republican
daily III Greensboro. and underneath
these statements the shrewd poll
tician reads a clean declaration of
war between the present office-hold-
ers and the faction headed by the
young Congressman who won his seat
from the Eighth District.
For months, in fact since the cleo
ton. last November, the political at
mosphere has been laden with rumors
of a clash for control of the pat
ronage between the State Chairman
and the only Republican member of
Congress from North Carolina. At
last the issue seems to have come to
a head in the race to establish Re
publican paper in this State-Ra-
leigh Post.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-06
Gen. Roke's Rank.

The mooted question of the rank
of Gen. r. F. Hoke. of North Caro-
lima. at the end of the Civil War, is
definitely settled by the contribution
of Col. Thos. S. Kenan to last Sun
days Observer. President Davis
promoted him by telegraph to the
rank of Major General as soon as the
news of his capture of Plymouth
reached Richmond. General Hoke's
military career was a remarkable one
in the rapidity with which promotions
came to him. He went into the war
as private in the Lincolton COM
pany and when it closed was the
States only Major General. He is
a rare man. He has been heard to
say that when the war was over he
was over with the war, and so has
not talked about it or his connection
with it since, when he could help
himself. He was gallant soldier,
a skillful commander, a close and
confidential friends of General Lee.
Charlotte Observer
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-06
Ex-Governor Aycock May Run for the
Senate.

what Is the news politically"
asked an Observer man of one of the
States closest students of the polit-
leal weather vane.
Not much of anything. but you
may say that Ex-Governor Charles
Q, o Aycock will be a candidate for
senator Slmmons's place. | do not
! lnink there is any doubt that he will
Oe candidate. Mr.. Aycock is strong
WIN the teachers, the educators and
tne preachers of the State, and these
Iofces are in the saddle in North
Carolina.
n have heard that Mr.. John G.
PPreGWry, a popular insurance man of
1Ps"ielSh, D would be in the race for B.
~ ~ Lacy place, two years hence."-
Oharlotte Observer.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-06
Merited Praise for the Combination
Oil Cure-Bad Cancer Cured.
Saltpetre Cave, Va, May %, 100.

Saltpetre Cave, Va, May q, 1904.
DR.. ID. NJ. Bye Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
DEAR SIRS-My nose is all healed over, and
press the thanks to my Dear Saviour and
you. do hope, Dear Doctor, that God Will
bless you. / am so glad that / was directed
TO see your advertisement May God, in all
your undertakings, save suffering ones. 1
will close praying that Gods blessings may
abide on you evermOre. Will tell my friends
OF your wonderful medicine, and what 1t did
for me. Yours eyermore,
MAMIE J. HILL.
Of you feel like printing this you can do so.)
All forms of cancer and tumor cured by
soothing, balmy oils. Doctors, lawyers and
ministers endorse 1t. Write for free book to
the home office, DR.. ID. M. Bye Co., Dept. 81.
Drawer sos, Indianapolis, Ind.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-06
STATE NEWS
rpoM CURRITUcK TO CHEROKEE.
Items of Interest Cleaned from Our
Correspondents and Exchanges.

State Superintendent reports a
steady increase In the number of
rural school Libraries.
The vote of the trustees of Wake
Forest College on the suppression of
fraternities stood II to 6.
The entire fortune of the late
Bishop Alfred Augustin Watson
amounting to $4,000 left to the dio-
cese of East Carolina
Clayton and Kenly have called cleo
tions TO be held ON June 26th to see
whether the dispensaries in these
towns shall be closed.
Shelby business men favor the is
suing of bonds and installing water
works at once. Shelby has no pro-
lection from fire, and water-works
will reduce the insurance at least 25
per cent.
At the commencement of Davidson
College. President Smith announced
the offer of $4,000 library by An
drew Carnegie on condition that the
college raise a like amount as an en-
dowment fund. The trustees autho-
rized the president to accept the Of
fer.
The Governor has reappointed the
present members of the State Board
of Elections: Wilson @. Lambe. of
Martin, chairman; r. T. Claywell,
of Burke; j. r. Lewellyn, of Surry !;
Y. B. Freeman, of Henderson; Clar-
ence Call, of Wilkes; the last two
named being Republicans.
The Progressive Farmer regrets to
hear of the death of Rev. Needham
B. Cobb. one of its friends and cor
respondents In the Civil War he
was chaplain of regiment. Dur
ing long ministry, DIR. Cobb lived
at various times in Raleigh, Shelby,
LiIesville. Chapel Hill and Cary. He
was at one time associate editor of
the Biblical Recorder. and of a Sc
cular paper.
Governor Glenn has respited Dan
Teachy. of Duplin, and VIII Exum,
of Lenoir County, from June 10Th
to July 22d, Teachy being under
death sentence for killing Robert
Rlvenbark and VIII Exum for killing
Guy Walston. The respites are
made III order that the Governor may
have further time to investigate the
merits of the pleas being argued in
each case for Communication to life
imprisonment.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-06
A"O Republican Daily Papers for
Greensboro.

cow, Two companies have been in
cor 90, porated to publish daily Republi-
GraoIII morning papers in the city of
vi one side stands State Chairman
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-06

WANTED-Orders for young Mer1no
Rams and Duroc Jersey Pigs. SAMUEL
ARCHER, Statesville, N. {.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-06

COWPEAS-Black, Blackeye, Unknown,
and Whippoorwill for sale. B. w. Kill
GORE, Raleigh, N. G.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-06

BROWN LEGHORN EGGS HALF PRICE
Cash orders placed now, for delivery after
June fifteenth. 15 eggs so cents. G. l.. MIL
LER, Salisbury, n. q.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-06

WANTED-Two young, sober and indus
trious white men, to work on fruit farm;
good wages to right parties. L. B. YANCEY,
London Bridge, Princess Anne Co., Va.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-06
LET IT BE A CORRECT ONE

For limited time only, the TRUE WEIGHT
CO., which has for years made all the scales
for catalogue house, but
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-01
HOUSE SHELTERED DAUPH1N.
Historic Associations Are Recalled by the
Transfer Of ora Ely Mansion.

Many half forgotten associations are
re, allied "a the transfer Of the old Ely
mansion in Lpngmcadow, Mass. from
Mrs William :. Shurtleff 10 Mrs. Charles
H. Tcnuey. The house is three stories
high, with gUmhrel roof. and covered
with dropping vines. The mansion was
built in 1880 by Deacon Nathaniel Ely
and his two sons. Nathaniel and Ethan
the brick for the house being made in the
street in front of it.
Longmeadow is among the hundreds
of places in America aud Europe which
claim 10 have sheltered the lost son of
Louis XVI. of France. Louis met
death on the Scatfod. and history says
that the dauphin died in prison, bat since
the French revolution strange stories
have arisen which say that the son and
heir To- the throne escaped.
Elenzur Williams came from Canada
t0 longmeudoW in January, 1890. Whe-
II years old. md was sheltered in the
ELY mansion. He revisited Canada many
times alterward aud it is said that thrrr
are some in Lougmeadow who remember
him well and believe that he was the
"lost dauphjn.
Capt. Ethan Ely succeeded to lie ow L.
erShip If the house after Deacon Fly
and the mistress Of M" uHuSipu was for
many years Capt. Eiy'S daughter, Mis-
Hannah, said tp haye been possessed ~
all the Cruces. and rreCcptreS~ of Non
son nca1euy Uull she went tn kee1
house for her father after the DEATH 81
her mother
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-01
A defensive Alliance

Il have got downright hard cold. -
Mrs. JudkinS admitted to her caller
But | haven any business to say such
thing" She continued CHANGING guilt
ily toward the kitchen door, through
which her oldest daughter had just dis
appeared
You see" she explained, in answer
TO her callers surprised look, Elizabeth
has boil on her right arm. very pain
full: William has been having spell of
bilousness for two weeks; Emeine has
hay fever Sue is troubled with dyspep-
sia, and ice is all swelled up from poi
sou ivy. And since that last wet spell
fathers rheumatism is about all he can
stand
so you see there isn't one in the fam
lily who hasn't some aiment. And,
land s!'-AIrs Judkins threw up her
hands-'if you had dropped in day be-
fore yesterday you'd have heard every
one-myself. too-moaning and bewail-
ing and complaining We were all talk
ing about what allied us. and no one was
left to listen to anybody else. Finally
put my foot down. This has got to
stop | told them. or we shall all land
in the asylum We talked it over and
agreed that we'd calm down. and that
each one should worry along with his or
her own ailment and not poster the rest
TO death. And deary me- now one can
hear oneself think. And sure's you live,
| believe everyhody's picking up and
actually feeling better. Father says Inc
gnesses its a kind of mind cure bust
ness.
Yes it is fine day" said Mrs. .Jud-
kins. with a meaning look mt her caller
and raising her voice slightly az Eliz-
abeth returned to the room. 81 guess
we're going to have good weather now.
y Outii'S Companions
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-01

Last year n tendcrfoot from the east
dropped in oil orr friend Ezra Johnson
who owns creek bottom farm ana
wanted To see how crops grow on bottom
land. Well Ez took him through a patch
Of alfalfa neck deep. On the other side
of hi, wa> q corn field with ears 80
large It took two men to handle them
with cas- Then they took q short cut
for the house and came to his potato
patch where the suufoWers stood fifteen
feet high. The teHderfGot thought he
would try his muscle on one Of th,se
and after giving II few half moon
twists finally pulled it up roots and aih
AMI hangin. 30 the roots were about a
dozen large potatoes. He apoiogzed
aud said he thought il was a 4uniloWcr.
but liz told him that's whore he WIS
much mistaken and called his attention
to the potatoes hanging in the bottom.
The fci!nW said Of all the potato vines lee
ever saw these surely were the largest
Ez gges ONT under the shade Of au elm
yer ones in q Willie 10 laugh about his
big potato vines If last year.-Cberoh ee
(DklaJ Messenger
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-01
COOKED FRUIT is TASTY.
1t Should Be Well Cooked and Sweetened
or Preserves Should Be Used

Our neglect OF gooSeberrieS is not easy
To explain. They are almost ats rich in
favor as some of the fruits about Whieh
Americans are most enthusiastic. and fos
cooking, there are few frnts as good
The French appreciate them mere
than any other nation. Most Americans
know them nowadays chiefly through the
preserves that come here from Bar-le-
Due.
They have neguu to appear in the
French restaurants and bakeries al
ready, hut they arouse little interest ia
New Workers No Kind of tart iS better
The fruit must Ice we'll cooked aud urrts
rs Il rule plenty of sugar. although some
of them are SWc"teE naturally than 9TH
erS.
Possibly the French pastry in which
they are used would make more impress
sion on New Workers il the berries were
sometimes better cooked. Often the
fruit is neither raw nor cooked, merely
half cooked, like the cherries and othcr
filling for the tarts they sell.
Better than this is the use of the
goo~rhcrry preserved. since il retains the
original flavor and is at least not raw %
the taste.
The same is true of much of the
French pastry that is served IN some of
the best restaurants.
Half cooked cherries. apples merely
heated through, pineapple that would hp
better If II were altogether raw or really
cooked these combinations suggest SOME
thing of the chilling combination Of the
ordinary strawberry Snortcake of com
mprcc. II is better in all such eases To
Use the preserved fruit although the res
taurants would not be willing to pay the
additional expense, The best of the
putisScrcs still use preserved fruit. nj
though the fresh is in many cases ia
market. and their cakes are the best
Nothing could be more delicious than
Il crisp pastry tart filled with the large
German preserved Strawberries aud COY
cred with thick cream that hns been Tia
vored with good brandy and allowed to
stand OH the ice until it IL almost frozen
The preserved gouseherries, or those
that have been thoroughly cooked in
sugar without boiling them Into pulp.
make just rs good a filling and are rarer.
If the Juice of the gooseberry has not
sufficient flavor. IL can be had IN the form
of an extract ut one of the French shops
near Fifth avenue.
This same importer has strawberry.
raspberry and peach flavor ian the same
convenient form. II is in every case the
color of the fruit and may be poured
over tarts aud puddinES To Intensity the
flavor of the fruit without the possibility
of detecting the fact that the juice does
not come from the fresh fruit, This
extract is made in Paris from the gen
uiuc fruit and is free from any other
taStr.-NcW York sun
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-01

as SO many cups Of refreshing water 10
her thirsty spirit. These things helped
her to be brave and thankful despite the.
many trials which fell 70 her lot Slowly
she WAS learning lessons of cheerfulness
and patience Even the disappointme MS
Which had seemed almost unbearahle
she was turning into blessings in ssls-
guiSe
III rs, as Claudia cultivated the hslait
of happiness. of letting sorrows pass. etld
OF dwelling on her mercieS, she began 20
KEEP II Happy-Day Book, by recording
each day in Il small diary all the Happen
ings which had made the day JOYFUL.
After few weeks she reviewed Ihe
pages when two things greatly surprised
her: FIRST, how few We're the days when
she had received nothing to rejoicss IN,
and, second. that the record of her joys
was so one-sided. She had received
much; she had given SO little 20 others.
Only once had she recorded special glad
ness from making another happy: she
had received manifold bessinga but
scarcely had she learned the exquisite
satisfaction of carrying cheer TO others.
WITH sense of humiliation Claudia
closed the book resolving that III future
its pages should tel different story;
others should henceforth be made glad
by ministries she had entirely forgotten,
OF silver and gold She had none, hut
with such as she had she would dover
those around her; smiles and kind words.
cheerful countcnance. and happy
heart should make sunshine in every
shady place where duty might call her:
her favorite magazine should be passed
on to some shut-in soul who needed rs
message of hope
Claudia's Happy-day Book had taught
her an invaluable lesson: "She was not
giving her best to others rs she should:
she was selhshly receiving, content TO
take without returning anything" She
has now adopted for her motto. Not to
be ministered unto. but to minister, and
finds her stream of gladness wide. deep
and heavenly. and so satisfying that she
no longer cares for "Happy-day Book.
to record her joys. I. Jones III
the Magazine of Mysteries.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-01

that have cut out Of the papers from
time - time. | expect this summer to
battle good deal. But the directions
confuse me Let me read you AT haphaz-
ard few of them. Then maybe YOU
too, will be confused.
She read:
Don't battle in the morning. for the
chilI Is not yet on the air, and you are
liable to take cold
Afternoon bathing should never be
int'Hlged in. as there is danger of sun
stroke"
In the evening no respectable person
ever hathes.
In swimming keep the fingers
straight and spread apart. This pre-
vents cramp."
TO prevent cramp swim with the fist
clinched."
swim with the fingers straight. bnt
close together. if you would avoid
cramp,"
Don't 20 III If the wafer is cold"
we should never battle when the wa
ter is warm. as ii is Weakening
There is popular fallacy that it is
dangerous 10 battle on Il full stomach,
Bathing, like smoking. is least harmful
WHEN the body is full of food
Always battle on an empty stomach.
A glass Of liquor after Il bath pre-
vents chill
Take no liquor after bathing. as the
sudden reaction is apt to bring on Il vio-
lent chill"
After n sea bath rinse the entire per
son in fresh water, as the salt is apt to
irritate the skin
Let the brine dry on the skin after Il
salt bath, fer it is the best of skin
tonicS.
Her reading finished. the young lady
smiled. sighed and tore the clippings
slowly into little pieces
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-01
Women Who Worry.

y woman who never worries declared
that there is nothing more detrimental
to beauty III woman than worry. The
worrying woman does nobody any good
She simply invites the hand of Time
which writes plenty of wrinkles on her
brow, around her eyes and mouth paints
her face yellow and gives a black luster
eye that no artltice can brighten, says
the Louisville CONVERSATIONAL.
1t is quite unnecessary to worry, and
it is total waste of energy which could
be better employed in doing something
useful. The man who wrote Git must
have been nam 1T is not work but
worry that kills" knew something He
had wife or n sister. or a cousin. or an
aunt who worried him by the hour, and
so killed him by inches. That is the
worst of Il worrying woman. She not
only worries, but she worries you.
You know a worrying woman the mo-
ment you see her. Her character is
written in her face in wrinkles which you
would think nothing short of a miracle
would oblterate
Downright ugliness is a heavy price
to have to pay for the possession of a
bad habit. but there it is And not only
does worry directly influence the com
plcxion for evil; its more remote effects
are no less potent in robbing the face
of the pcach-blOom tints which are the
admiration of the poet, the painter and
tin, general public. Worry affects the en-
tire nervous system, and through it the
liver and organs of digestion and the
heart The things Il woman thinks have
more than anything else the power TO
make or mar her beauty, so let her be-
ware of worrying over much, lest she
lose the greatest of all the gifts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-01

is constantly making its appearance de-
signed to attain the desired results with
the minimum of effort One of the latest
types for the special delectation Of
femininity is shown herewith. the pri-
mary function Of which is to insure a
strengthening Of the dorsal system. with
cut which graceful poise and carriage
is impossible. The central post carries
n series Of adjustments for hand bar,
disposed far above the head Of the user
and designed to entirely support the
bodys weight. \ shouIder-blade rest
ing bar assists in elevating the sternun
the chest.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-01
appropriate Outlook
For the Over Sunday Girl.

An invitation to run out of town for
over Sunday comes frequently to the
popular girl just now.
II she is one of the vast army of work.
GrS she goes right from her place of
business Saturday afternoon. So the
gown she takes must be serviceabIe as
Wen as smart looking, and the luggage
she takes must be light enough for her
10 manage that long
he Saturday afternoon trains out of
town are filled with bevy of unwise
Young maldens who don't know better
Ih4n to deck themselves out in fiimsy.
Hght dresses of most perishabln fabric
ana CANDY aspect. Their skirts are long.
Uelr hats large, their ribbons and gew-
SaWS many and various. Before the
Journey is over they look hot and wilted
OA Monday morning you see these
same foolish little maidens coming back
10 Town. often in the rain, their plumage
Sauiy dropping and their whole aspect
;o,aIIy unht for business and not invit-
ing under any circumstances.
Far wiser is the girl who wears on
lHe train dress that will do in any
Neather, for who can tell, in our eli
mate, what three days may bring forth
even linen, neat and cool for travelling
an II IS, Is not so wise Il choice as cloth
w nieaalf considering the ever-present
}"Ssiblllty of wet weather.
me fFN} tbo-te IN SUCu 4 case. 81 IS
"H exchange, Is n neat cloth coat sui
"F' Ialllng that-though just how bust
ness girl can fail III that possession is
not clear-a skirt of cloth or tweed n
separate jacket and nice fresh blouse.
lih neat betting and neck FILINGS. ana
5ue sort OF hat that win stand q journey
for IT, ''se
p. This outfit is all right for business:
Is all right for travel. and it is per-
i"ctiy appropriate TO make ones initial
"pPearance before ones hostess IN.
:" much for what she shall wear.
Now for what she shall carry in Ler
VI course there must be n gown for
dinner Saturday and Sunday. And for
ms purpose into the bag must 60 her
pretty foulard or crepe de chine or what
ever hight, dressy gown she possesses. II
dark silk petticoat does for this. she
Lay wear it under her street skirt. but
II hght one is required nothing Is bet
.5F nor packs better than n petticoat "a
" mite china silk with taffeta ruffies. such
a> may he bought ready made or easily
made at home
W hite China silk IS also the best ma
.trial Tor the extra blouse that must he
taEen to wear with her cloth skirt Sun
Jay morning, keeping the one she came
J." fresh for her return. The soft silk
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-01

screamed Jim Phillips Fred Howell
obeyed humhly, and the canvas fell IN n
great heap to the deck.
ne boys jumped on il and tied IL IN.
80 that the wind should not catch II
Ihen they could do nothing more. But
the Flying Fairy. being 50 light rode
relieved
Night came, but the boys did not
ssIeep. There were too many things to
frighten them. Once school of per
polSes, blowing along i'm the darkness
SWAIN close to them, aud puffed So tor
rlnIN that both Fred aud Jim thought a
vast sea monster had risen to drvonr
them '"'
Another time they suddenly saw what
looked like two nlg eyes. one red ami
the other green. The thing came on
with Il terrible noise. until they saw
maStS aud funnel against the stars.
~ Feallzed that ii was steamship.
theN shouted with all their might. but
though II swept 81 close to them that IFS
rollers dashed over the catboat. nobody
aboard heard them.
Next morning at dawn they saw am
other steamboat--a small one. If was
the Tug. Soon she was alongside. The
boys were taken aboard. and back they
Went to Seabouruc. with the Flving
Fairy in tow
Fred Howell was cured of Boosting
from that day on The owner Of the
Flying Fairy f0rgaVe him aud took hotb
BOYS out many times after that And
while the adventure was enough Ia teach
red lesson. he learned still another
one IN humility, for Jim Phillips. the
boy from inland, learned to sail cat
boat long before Fred Howell. the New
York boy, d.-~Clcvcland pluiu Dealer.