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The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-06
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Lighter patterns in silk braid are the
vogue.
Horizontal tucks for the bottom Of
skirts are all very large.
The keynotes of good style in en-
broidered trimmings is the broderie an
glaise.
Fluted or 'rufiied' braids are very
much favored among fashionable gar
nitures.
Transverse tucks make a very eff
fectiye trimming for tulle, Brussels
net or chiffon.
Velvet bands and bows will give Just
the right touch to the spring costume
of fancy silk.
A very smart trimming for silk or
fine cloth is combination of Venice
lace and broderie anglaise.
A three-inch Hercules braid, en-
broidered in silk in Persian colors, is q
recent idea in dress garnitures.
Laces will adorn everything this sea-
son and Valenciennes, the most ex-
quisite in fine laces, is in highest vogue.
Yellow damask linen shirt waists
that are of all intents and purposes
fashioned from ones table linen are
popular.
Little ribbon and silk bows, some
times so small they suggest tuftings,
are used to dot surfaces and spaces
that otherwise would be fiat, trim
ming skirt flounces, bodice Jokes, etc.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-06
PARENT AND CHILD.

| c. z. Sargent says: Parents. your
child is the blank paper on which is
to be written the record Of your own
lives. Be careful, then, what you allow
to be written there, for the world will
read 1t"
| Example is always better than pre-
cept We should act as we wish our
children to act. Never try to deceive
child, because they think more than
we are willing to give them credit for.
We should treat our children with con-
fdence and love, for III this way only
can we expect our influence TO keep
them from evil. Did you ever see a
child that did not love to have his
or her mothers confidence?
A certain author has said: 1.-THE
crying sin of Americans is their I'M
willingness to let Their children grow.
They wish to transform them into I'M
mortal geniuses. They have more faith
in art than in nature, in books and
schoolrooms than in brooks and
groves"
Is not this true? We forget our
children must first have good physical
bodies veIore they are hampered with
education more than their childish
wishes dictate.
/ do not wish to be understood by
this that education is not important,
but that children must not be cramped.
so to speak for just as soon as too
much is demanded of young child
it takes from its physical forces.
Every mother is Inc guardian of n
bud of promise. and whether she will
or not must hold herself responsible
for the blossom, and let her not hasten
to rid herself of that responsibility
That bud will open soon enough. No
bud develops as rapidly as human
bud. Let it remain a bud as long as
possible.
The rose acquires its perfume while
its petals are folded, and the longer
it remains a bud the sweeter will be
the blossom.
A child can no more fully develop
mentally, morally or physically with
out amusements than can a pant de-
velop without sunshine.
1t is the duty of all parents to make
home pleasant, and every child feels
it has a right to a pleasant home and
childhood. When they are denied this
they are denied one of their rights.
because it is in the power of all par
ents, be they rich or poor, to have pleas
ant homes.
Let us give the children amusements
and not be above participating in them
ourselves sometimes. We all need
time of recreation. 1t is as much our
duty to do this for our children as to
furnish food and shelter. If We take
time to become companions of our
children we can by so doing win their
love and confidence
There can such a bond of sympathy
exist between parent and child that
child cannot do wrong without con-
Tossing it TO the parent. But so often
we sever this bond by expecting too
much of our children. They cannot
always see things as we older ones
see them, and we ought not expect
them to. We ought to put ourselves
on this level and realize that their
joys and their sorrows are just as real
to them as ours are to us.-Drover's
Journal
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-06
A DELICIOUS PERFUME.

Make a delicious violet perfume by
putting half an ounce of small pieces
Of orris root into two ounces of alco-
hol. Add to this bunch of newly
picked violets, cork and bottle tightly
md shake well. After it has been
standing four or five days a few drops
on the handkerchief will leave the
scent of fresh violets.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-06
TO TEST COTTON CLOTH.

In testing piece OF cloth to see II
1t Is cotton mixture. If you cut n
small piece on and put II match To II.
II it is all wool it Will only SINCE. but
il cotton is there 1t will flare up.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-06
STRAWBERRY MOUSSE.

Whip one pint of thick cream, add
"ne pint OF milk, mash two quarts of
strawberries and run through sieve,
add three-fourths cup sugar lone cup
III berries are very sour, and put with
cream and milk; mix, put in freezer
or ordinary tin pail and pack in salt
and ice for four hours.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-06

/ rights for young girls. but at twenty
FIVE some of us wish we had never
seen them. l have never envied golf
players since 1 saw two well known
artists amazed at such shapes. Well.
If ever marry at all I shall have to
put up with hunting man, and no
one ever influences one of these but
his groom tell you, am sick OF
athletics, and coarseness, and the toll
Grafton of sportsmen."
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-06

Wlen man and his wife start to go
anywhere. says Missouri paper. he
tells her to get out his good suit. fix the
buttons in his shirt. get his cuffs. good
shoes. tie his necktle. brush his hat.
perfume his handkerchief and Il few
other little jobs. Then he puts Oh his
hat and says. Great Scott! Amt you
ready yet"'-Kansas City Journal.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-06
A NICE BREAKFAST DISH.

There is 10 nicer breakfast than a
sliced green pepper cut very small and
cooked for ten minutes with two peeled
and diced tomatoes In little butter:
sdd four eggs lightly beaten and stir
rs for scramble.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-06

Australia's exports of wool to The
United States have doubled witn.p
yeas.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-06

The battle of New Orleans had been
fought and won.
1t proved, so far as the result of
the war was affected. needles vic
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-02
THE GREAT STATE Fair
By w. E. PabOr.

There are fairs, and fairs. To make
comparisons is unjust, rs environments
have much to do with their success or
failure, both as to attendance and OK.
hibits. 1t is altogether probable that
one held in large city, like Jackson
vile, would gather larger crowds than
when exploited in town like Tampa.
Railway facilities have something to do
with it; the director the passage the
easier for the passenger; transfers are
often tedious and involve delays.
To see fair during the first two or
three days after opening does not give
the visitor the pleasure that follows
when seen after all the rubbish con.
nccted with arrival of exhibits has been
cleared away and everything is in order
and neatncss characterizes each section.
The writer labors under the impressions
received ut the opening and not when
it was at the zenith of display.
Interested mainly in the agricultural
features of the fair, most of my time
was spent in the building devoted to
products of the soil, as shown in the
county exhibits.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-02
Neurology and OSteOpathy

Believing that there is good in all methods
OF treating diseases, we have taken all that
has been proven by the different schools
of medicine and combined it under the
head OF neurology. The system embraces
all that is good in the old schools OF mcdi-
cine-osteopathy chiropractics. hydropa-
thy, physical culture. dictctics and n.y.
gicnc We handle chronic diseases, al
though the system is Just as applicable to
acute as to chronic troubles. and we spc-
cializc on diseases Of the eye, nervous sys-
tcm stomach and bowel troubles, consti-
patton, epilepsy, spinal troubles. piles,
prostate and female diseases.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-02

Of the forty-tivc or so counties only
eleven were represented. These were
Lake. Manatee, Baker, Alachua, Lee,
Orange, Hillsboro, Marion, Polk, Pasco
and Osceola. A glance at the map of
the State shows that nearly all of these
counties are in the central part of the
peninsula, and near the place where the
fair was held. This may, and may not,
have had something to do with the in.
difference shown by such far-away
counties as Dade and Brevard, on the
southeast coast, and Nassau, Duval.
Leon and those on the extreme northern
and western border touching the Georgia
line.
DcSoto, that had such fine exhibit
last year, was wholly unreprcsentcd.
The banner orange county of Florida
must have had some cogent reason for
its lack of enterprise when such liberal
premiums were offered as prevailed this
year.
The counties having the largest space
and showing the most varied collection
OF fruits and vegetables were Hillsboro
Osceola, Lee, Polk and Alachua.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-02
How TO Secure Immigration
BY j. H. Stephens.

this point will require delicacy of cX
preston and evidence of full cOncep-
ton of prevailing conditions which
should emminently characterize the
travelling immigration agent, as well as
his superior, for it is at this point lies
our greatest difficulty in obtaining such
immigrants as we desire and must have.
The general Government is now spend
ing millions of dollars to irrigate un-
productive lands in the West that home
seekers may find conditions which we
have in great abundance, and at a cost
far below that of such irrigated lands
in the West.
The money necessary to properly make
known our wants and resources will not
tax our people heavily, as cooperation
will minimize the cost, and every town
ship in the State will be represented in
both the sinews and results IL is true
that the various railway systems enter
ing and traversing the State have done
something to stimulate immigration in
the territory along their lines. Such
appropriations should be placed in the
Golfers of the State for general promo.
ton. Has not the State-the whole
State-donated to our several railroads
each a princely domain to aid in their
construction, ana have you ever heard
of Florida railroad giving away its
lands to settlers?
i think careful study of this ques-
ton must result in decision that the
railroads should aid in bringing immi-
grants into the State, and that they
should do this in such manner as to
benefit the entire State, and 1 do not
for a moment believe they would resist
q law imposing reasonable tax for this
specific purpose. | would not be under
stood that this specific tax would super
sede the local effort of each line as now
conducted, for, as the transportation
lines are the greatest benefciaries of in
creased population, they cannot afford
but to promote immigration and prog
ress.
Florida should spend at least thirty
thousand dollars at once in the proper
distribution of truthful literature and
within two years the tax for the immi-
grafton department would be more than
offset by increased values of property
We should also solicit foreign immi-
grafton and in such manner that we NAV
be able to discriminate as to the class
invited. This may be easily accom-.
plished by the employment of an honest
agent who would be compensated ex.
actly in proportion to the families Sc.
cured, and such families would only be
received by the department, and the
agent compensated when all require.
ments are complied with. Foreign immi.
grants should be honest and intelligent
citizens. with sufficient means to care
Continued on Page Twelvc.)
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-02
No. Ill.

Assuming that we want immigration,
and that we have something to offer
which should induce homeseekcrs to
come among us, the next most important
matter is, how is this to be accom-
plishedy
Almost every county in the State in
past years has from time to time made
an expenditure of the peoples money for
this object. Sometimes it has been used
to promote an agricultural and horticul-
tural exhibit of their esources-limited
generally to that county; sometimes in
the form OF special advertisement in
some prominent State paper, and often
in the form of u pamphlet setting forth
the special advantages of some partic-
ular section. TO say that this money
has been usclessly squandered would
not be the exact truth, but all must
agree that results have not been pro.
portionate with expenditures.
careful study of the requirements
and OF satisfactory results elsewhere
must convince the most skeptical that
only in cooperation can we hope to sue
ceed
We must have a State law which will
cover the whole question.
We must have Commissioner of
Immigration, not merely politician;
but man thoroughly qualified for the
duties, one who has had experience and
who understands the possibilities and
wants of every county in the State.
Such Commissioners should have suitable
assistants to visit every part of the
State and obtain pledges which could
bc broadly advertised to the world, and
there should be, if necessary, legal ma
chinery for the redemption of such
pledges during given time. There
should be an appropriation sufficiently
large to publish u condensed statement
Of opportunities for homes at least
once each year, and to cover Che cost of
distribution, and such distribution
should be at the hands of trusted and
honorable men who are in thorough sym.
pathy with the object. Crowded agri.
cultural sections OF more populous States
should be visited, and our resources
made known by II personal canvass.
Literature is read and forgotten for
the reason that some unexplained OBJ
lection arises in the mind of the reader;
II there was some one to explain and
emphasize published statements great
good would be accomplished
We should never claim impossbilities
for any section of our State, and be ever
ready to give the proof of what we do
claim.
We should give to our would-bc home.
seeker clear conception of the actual
relations existing between law.abiding
members of different races, and Just at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-17

the production of vegetables and
fruits, etc, but would it not be like
the town whose Inhabitants each took
in washing? Is it not cruel to hold
forth abroad false Establishments of
the advantage of immigration to Ha-
wall and thereby seduce people who
have comparatively comfortable homes
to leave them and come here?
Are we not sure that when we en-
courage the great industries of sugar and
rice producing, for which our climate,
soil and topography are so eminently
suited, we are thereby providing mar
kets for those who raise, vegetables
and fruits? Will there not be more
machinery required and more work for
mechanics, more homes for mechanics,
more schools and churches for families
Of mechanics, and do not the same
families of mechanics provide market
for the beef, fish. fruits and vegetables
as we'll as, customers for our mer-
chants generally? In fact, are not all
the industries of agriculture and me-
chanics woven together, a warp and
wool. as it We're. from one material?
A great republic like the United
States, which has annexed a rich but
small group in mid-Pacific. should be
great enough to take cognizance of its
peculiar requirements in the matter of
requisite labor to develop its resources
and make it's laws elastic enough to
admit the immigration which has been
found to be capable of withstanding
the tropical heat. There is no doubt
that as men learn that money can be
made in supplying the markets with
vegetables, fruits, etc, lands adjoin-
ing plantations. will be in demand by
those who understand the busine and
a varied population viii gradually fill
the land.
j. W. G.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-17

, which Europeans cannot do except at
their peril. 1t is also an apparent law
! of nature that the lands and people of
the temperate zones shall have rest
Tor a part of the year, the opposite of
, which maintains in the tropics, to en-
able the agricultural laborer to do the
hard work required when the summer
solstice approaches.
The second fundamental requirement
in the matter of immigration demands
recognit Oh of the status quo For
instance, if Ae find that the cultivation
of sugar and rice are the main features
or Hawaii, what would be thought of a
speaker who would advocate the bring
ing OF immigrants naturally and physi-
cally unadapted to the work? He may
have an idea and a theory as to what
he would convert the country into,
probably based on his knowledge of the
subtropital continent, but it would be a
costly experiment to attempt to follow
him. In studying the geography of Ha-
wan and the topography of the group he
must come to the conclusion that it is
admirably adapted to the production of
these two essentials of life. sugar and
rice Why not then advo, ate he i'm
migration of class of labor which
VIII make a success in this direction?
immigration must be considered in
its political relations. as it would be
suicidal to introduce one nationality
to the exclusion of all others, as it
could be only matter of a short time
when It would be found that Hawaii
would become a foreign colony reuuir-
ing the forces of the whole army and
navy of the United States to govern
Therefore. the necessity of immigration
from different lands that they may act
as an offset to each other.
There are some of us who have a
Utopian idea that cultivation Of the
smaller industries would be the mag
mum bonum for the country. 1t GER
talnly would be grand if the whole is
lands were turned into a garden for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-17
HAWAIIANs IMMIGRATION

Editor Advertiser: Now and then an
opportunity is obtained to hear the
opinions of eminent men on the re-
| quirements of Hawaii in the matter of
requisite immigration. Such one was
presented in the address of the Hon
Frank p. Sargent, U. S. Commissioner
of immigration. before the Mothers and
Teachers Club.
He has had unusual opportunities for
judging the character of the masses
| of immigrants arriving on the shores
Of the United States, and Of the de-
sirable additions to each part of the
country. His remarks, therefore,
should have weight whenever he
speaks on matters with which he is
acquainted.
When he speaks to Hawaiians of the
requisites Of their country he knows
that he is speaking on a subject in
which they are better posted than his
general knowledge of the subjects war
rants. 1t is a subject which requires
of the speaker a broader knowledge of
the history and geography of Hawaii
than is expected from him.
Firstly, immigra ton to this group
has two fundamental requirements,
the first of which, and which will APP
ply to any part of the Union, is class
Of immigration which will not only
make permanent homes in the land but
be an addition to the society of the
Islands, as the Germans, Scandinav-
ians, Portuguese, and other Europeans.
With a knowledge of the history of
the attempts to secure immigration of
that class he would know that we have
spent an immensely of money in
bringing Europeans and that today We
have very little to show for the out
lay.
This is accounted for by the natural
law which applies to the whole tropical
belt Of the globe, viz, that only the
branch Of the human family whose
cuticle contains a pigment which will
protect the body from the effects of
the blazing sun of the tropics can en-
dure twelve continuous months labor
in the field. From my readings and
from forty years experience in Ha-
wall I know whereof I write.
1t is not a matter of nursing heads
of families and securing to them the
kind of labor to which they are best
adapted, for we have done that and
will continue to do so, as it is to our
interest pecuniarily and socially to do
so. In particular work. as the cane
industry, for instance, there are parts
of it. as irrigating and cane-stripping
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-17

progress of our island industries to
come forward and present their views
"however SMALL on the situation, as
far as their limited experience and OBJ.
servations in this vital matter are con
cerned. Taking view of the subject
from this standpoint, 1 will use my
best endeavors to explain, and to
throw light on the matter of Italian
labor
First. The Importance of procur-
ing labor from Northern Italy, and
from the farming class.
Second. The Importance of encour.
aging Italian steamship lines to carry
the emigrants to their destination.
Third. The Importance of employ.
ing an agent who has influence with
the authorities, who is thoroughly con.
versant with the habits and customs of
these people.
Fourth. The Importance of fulfill.
ing your pledges to the letter.
Fifth. The necessity of dealing di-
rect with the government agents for
emigration; and the issuing of litera-
ture according to their views of the
matter.
As to the first consideration I think
there is no question or dispute that
Northern Italians constitute the best
laborers in Italy; but it is indispens-
able that these people come from the
outskirts of the town and from the
farming class; for as a rule the town
people are not to be depended upon.
We have already had some experience
.
worthy citizen, S. NJ. Damon. / have
questioned some of these men on this
point and found that thew came from
the towns of upper Italy, and had
nothing to do with farming in their
own country. They were all good fell
lows as rule. but they are adaptable
to other classes of work instead of
farming. OF all the Italians / have
met in Honolulu and the other islands
there is not one to my knowledge who
has been a farmer in his own country.
, As to the second consideration,
which is very important, ] will state
that the Rubertino Steamship Line of
Genoa earns more perhaps than half
of it's business from Italian emigra-
ton. This line has agents under heavy
bonds to the government to procure
emigration IpT pTdZIl anu plHtl 'Cuuth
American countries. and the United
States. / was told by schoOlmate
of mine. who is second in command of
the Italian cruiser Etna, that this
steamship line has a representative or
two in the House of Deputies, elected
from the district of Genoa. If this
statement is to be relied upon, which
10 not question. then you could
readily perceive the reason OF partial
failures in the past attempts of pro-
curing italian emigration for Hawaii.
The third consideration, which is
vital to the success of bringing emf
grants here. is also paramount to any
other consideration, because with such
an agent We can hope for his being
successful in procuring or advising the
emigration of the right kind of labor
ers to these shores. You must know
that the Italian gentleman is very
susceptible to suspicious, and if it ever
appears to him. through the language
of the agent or his own personal pecu-
liarities, that the agent is not an edu-
CONTINUED on page s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-17

Stanley Stephenson, e
PAINTER AND DECORATOR.
Phone 1926, 1877 King Street.
Today, tomorrow and every day.
s. s. Signs are here to stay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-17
HAWAII SHINPO SIIA.

Fourth Floor, stangenwaId Building
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-17
YAMATOYA

MERCHANT TAILOR AND SHIRT
MAKER.
No. Is Beretania street, near Nuuanu.
p. o. Box 1922.
GHIRTS OF ALL KINDS, KIMONAS
AND PAJAMAS MADE TO Or
DER AND ON SALE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-17
'ACTOHS AND
COMMISSION A0HlCfR
AGENTS FOR
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool
England.
Alliance Assurance Co. OF London,
England.
Scottish Union & National Insurance.
Co. of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association Of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation LTD.
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In
surance Co.