davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
Forestry Agitation in Italy.

Virgil in his day spoke of the "wav-
ing woods" of Italy. To-day denuded
hillsides are the rule, and the 'strenu-
Gus efforts of the PRO Montibus ct
Silvls" societies have not yet sue
ceeded in arousing the government to
action in the matter of reafforesting.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
Iced Drinks Cause ApopIes-

Italian physicians declare that tne
American bar" established in their
cities in recent years. are responsible
with their iced drinks, for the in
creased number of cases of serious
apoplexy in warm weather.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
Worlds Windiest City.

Wellington, the capital of New Zea,
land, is said to be the windiest city
in the world 1t is situated on the
rim of the funnel that separates the
two main islands of which New Zea-
land is composed. This position makes
it veritable cave of the winds.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
Electrical Communication.

The French Board of Trade pub
fishes a table which shows that Ger.
many has 242,0OO employees in the pos
tai telegraph and telephone service.
The United States comes next, with
239,00O, followed by England, with
$4,000, while France has only 81 900.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
He Waited No Longer.

"You may refuse me now" said the
persistent suitor, but can wait. All
things come to him who waits"
YES" replied the dear girl, "and
guess the first thing will be father;
hear him on the stairs" "a
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16

Russian Pilsrimases to Palestine.
rhe greatest pilgrimages to the
Holy Land are undertaken by the
Russians. 1t has been calculated that
between 10000 and 10000 Russians
visit Palestine every year.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
Good for Damn Walls.

A solution consisting of one part
shellac and two parts naphtha is an
excellent thing for painting over
damp walls. AS soon as dry the wall
may be papered.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
Japanese women,s Riohts.

Japanese women now have. under
the new civil code. property rights
and privileges Of divorce. which put
them nearly on a par with women in
England or the United States in those
respects.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
Beer Known to Romans.

Beer is spoken of by Xenophon in
his history of the retreat of the ten
thousand. 1t was well known to the
Romans as the beverage of northern
Europe.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
New Species of Weeds,

New Species Of Weeds.
Soil brought up from a depth of 1926
feet in one of the Belgian coal mines
is said to have grown weeds unknown
to botanists.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
Effect Of a Full Stomach

Give man all he wants to eat and
drink and he will find it easy enough
to preach to others upon the duty of
INSTRUMENTATION Transcript.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16

Valenciennes lace was used in the
blouses pictured-allover lace. trim
med with tiny rufiies of edging that
matched the allover in design running
around the sleeves, down the front
and outlining the oddly-shaped yoke.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-09-16
Lake Is TRANSPARENT.

Lake Balkhash in Asia is remarka.
BILE for the transparency of the water,
the limit of visibility being eighty
feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01

alternating eed Of that would fit tremendously with the dfas0ned
Detective
Of doing the work OF
of
of
the Very we'll nm
in So their
in
OWNED
employment
making of the FIRE
burning This 70 one month Of
IN aeep
trouble can deposng the So he watch
profaned his somewhat
ell Ay And lose myself that Job
@ noteed said Dan Renar that every oba game tAat
o Ip have
TO goou 0 habit Of long time ago
had ANYBODY be-
andD football
kind ct where h
be their nental9 and -
at somehow fails suggest Itself
Dan and the printer and proof
half football always lasts
through twenty grue have been led to wonder what ~
Of uehng ninute be- nave d %
quarter have heard Of Short hours on me
personal apPfssuOp
al long hours tgrueling7 minute is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01
KERR & CO.'S NAN GER
HONOREI) BY EMPL DYES

G. II. Curtis, manager and vice presl-
dent for 7. b. Kerr & Co. Ltd, was
the recipient of a pleasing testimonial
from the staff of employees at L. E.
Kerr & Co.'S store. Last evening 8Ir.
Curtis. who is severing his connection
with the house to leave for an extended
trip to the mainland on account of his
wife's health, was called to meet the
employees. assembled in a group Mr..
Hoke, in a few well cnosen remarks
presented Mr.. Curtis. On behalf of the
clerks, with a gold mounted cigar hold
er and cigar case. and a. handsome pair
of links, saying at the same time how
he was esteemed by the whole staff.
ard offered him best wishes for his
success and speedy recovery to good
health of Mrs. Curtis. Deep regret was
expressed at his departure.
Mr.. Curtis suitably and feeiingly re-
sponded. expressing himself more than
gratified that, in the endeavor to keep
business going, he had won the re-
spect of the whole of the employees. who
had 2 bly, assisted him TO bring the trade
10 Alakea street, and especially for the
past Christmas business, which was a
long way in excess of anything ever
lone by the house before.
After many expressions of good will
md Sincere wishes for happy New
Year. the company separated. Mr.. Cur
is leaves by the next Alameda.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01

price thereof $45gpe. and after thai
no 7ry1eY,t and o9f.ef expenditures for Ia
snection. ste 1sis.sIe remained In the
appropriation the sum Of ss1ls.25. which
Under agreement was to be expended
under the second contract for work
requested of petitioner by rssqepaslst
in letter of October q, 1904. Sueh work
respondent says amounted In value to
$274S16, for which voucher rendered
TO petitioner was by ii declined. After
deducting that sum the balance IN the
dredging fund is S36s09. At the tire
OF entering into the second contract,
il was agreed that no work should be.
done hereunder until authorized by
the superintendent Of Public Works.
who now SAYS that If the work or
which the contractors claim is based
has been done 1T has been without au-
thority. Beyond what was done to the
value above stated in compliance with
respondents letter, he denies that pc
titioner has done any work Of dredging
under the second contract emitting it
to $640 or any other sum.
PACIFIC HEIGHTS RAILWAY.
Judge Robinson yesterday signed
decree of foreclosure and sale in the
suit Of W. o. Smith. trustee. against
c. S. Deslxy and others. The property
involved is the entire plant of the Pc
cific Heights Railway. together with
franchises etc. NJ. e. Simonton Is APP
pointed commissioner of sale with the
1suaI Instructions The total Judgment
debt is s55.5ss.
MONEY NOT THERE.
In the suit of Chang kim vs.. c. Lat
Young. in the Supreme Court, the de-
'endant makes affidavit that on Dec.
: 1904, he was rot indebted 10 Frank
7ahia nor had Frank Pahia any funds
n his hands belonging TO him, except
ng that on the date mentioned Pahia
IS deputy sheriff paid TO High Sheriff
Henry the net proceeds ct sale ny
execution in suit Of eeorent against
7ornaikai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01
SuooessfuI New Industry

Among the diversified industries of the Hawaiian Islands
thoroughly
August splendid the
best skilled labor obainable
slaughter house Kalh and occupies specially
he has under his direction
The principal mechanical features of the plant which
ton of 2hoe
paddle prpar
heshing
machine stalking
chine machine brushing
take machinery operation
sides
handling of the product
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01
THE BYSTANDER
CONTINUED from Page 4.


there transfer to
and
in She then boards
the
all for five cents
living Emma His
from similar he his
He transfers Hotel and thence
ot,andgoe
2 simpler matter, his
this
in the
Gotaamaom you suppose
-YonEers Sfatesm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01

OF course don't set myself
Jared smith said Charles Mc6onagle OF Smith STILL
that the distinguished
has been sed by designing
weeping OF Kansas As the the told in
drug trade Journals the
Of peculiarly
alternate with Then
their penetrating
cry--and that does, the needfo rrrigato
There difficulties the
Carter hanging of
i am small farmer myself speaking
was led buy because bad would
cheaper than renting And them little discovered
rot perennial Mine
o buy another cowut
o me
another to bridge the and
didn't work because found that all intervals
as to leave time when still had buy milk
until
And wish
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01

and the way make its happiness lasting is to
begin portion of earnings every month";
thus laying by for the @ainy day that's almost surely
coming Perhaps you better off today than you were
twelve ago But maybe ecusable for at the
beginning OF the year there Mutual Building and
Loan Society which few dollars deposited each month
would give you proftsharing interest There is now
thoughand is the time to start account TO en-
you the right we viii waive the
membership fee shares for which subscribe be-
fore January thus saving you fifty cents share to start
VIII you improve the opportunity or neglect it-and
New Years find yourself again with nothing saved?
MUTUAL BUILDING LOAN SOCIETY,"
e3s Fort Street near King
Trent Secretary G H Cooke Treasurer; j. Lyle soenson
Jno Hughes Cha Chas Crozer Directors F. c Peters,
Attorney; N. E Gedge, Auditor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01
DEFENDANTS COME FORTH.
(Continued from page ID

petitioner made two contracts for
dredging which are explained in the
answer. Under the first, which was
completed. the petitioner was paid the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01
COMMERCIAL. NEWS.
CONTINUED from Page 4

NooN'@N4
both Washington would
conditions andar before public
might OF
bounded approximately follows the naka side Waikiki
River shops running
Fort Nuuanu and River ard beyond River Ba
pick centrally located area suitable for
Federal Ea d' authorities I'll several d and sufficient "a N yl ~ th be
wholesalers retailers banks docks railroad public in general we would
block bounded by King Nuuanu Bethel
King Bethel Merchant
containing of 4,I1a feet, less
could be secured by purchase exchange and
Government taxed $4,000 and the
s15ooooo
credit the Federal Government and certainly would convenient the
shippers business and professional this cosmopolitan
of the city improve portion the business
Hre ToRRENs TITLE SYSTEM
interesting system of
Isnd tries tb; Territory The Govt Of Land Rstron was
but there delay for
anv interest the subject necessary to say that the Torrns land title sy
title and secondly reduces land probably the sim
ples and cheapest process that could be devised
Compared with the first Of the the Court
IS year population
Hawaii Hawaii initial
in OF
y ppy s 81 n @ Or 70 0 date s s ne petitions as
for title being prepared
GENERAL REVIEW
At the close the Territorial finances are found in much better state
odd
floating
balance November
Territorial bonds and the loan fund cash
TO
The United States Treasury Department recommends to Congress the app
independent of what
in
mill
Hlo
Waiaua
with of
ation of the rice industry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01

the different floors of the building
The raw
ready
highest
OF
the leather and the growing constantly.
awhi combna-
in native
area used.
The products Of the kangaroo sides of shoe leather Kangaroo
for cleaning 5 principally local
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01
SMALL TALKS.

Continued from
That's impossible
again.
Once watedand
number did
feelings word thar anything
been mental telephones
back the phone n a shocked fenlnn
.Ohl!i You
Nov,
which
that and by the n which
Well, replied What I
@fIn
THAT the
have been because Central
also Anyway, fairly yelled into the telephone
be @ But don't the
quickly, I'll do reporting
"And l
And what know moral lesson
likewise? speaking
criticism OF calling telephone made
printed IN this criticism
gentleman, whose godness highly,
You clearly that Satan called by telephone
They do have in he'll"
With all due for knowledge differ
phonesbut long and somewhat
that not only do they
invented IN hell and earth for mans undog the devil made
his mind to get line with modern
OF his instruments mas His Satanic Majesty had efficient
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-15
Ticks Worth Trying.

pampen the hair and plat it in three
or four small braids. front and back.
TO make Il fluffy and abundant looking.
Turn your last years shirt waist
sleeves upside down TO cut them over
by this years patterns, since the full
ness. which was at the bottom, is now
at the top.
Fasten a bandeau in the back of your
last summers hat 20 make it tip ove-
the nose in this summers fashion.
Comb your front hair over your fore
mead and tie IL down with a narrow
ribbon before pompadouring it to make
is slipped out. leaving the soft roll
Curl short wisD of hair over each
ear 70 make those tiny 'fascfnators'
now the fad.
Give your husband a compliment in
stead OF criticism when you contem-
plate asking him to pay fer your spring
hat.
Danpen your switch (if you wear one
and plat it at night to give It the curly
effect.
Stitch down the box plaits of your
winter skirt as far as the knees to
give the new tight appearance about
the hips
Boil your white laces in coffee TO make
them the fashionable ecru tint
Protect your face with thick chiffon
ven until IL is time to begin to protect
1t with a summer DarasoI
Wear heelless shoes, a fiat, large hat
and a short bolero If you fancy your
self too tall; or wear high French heels
tall turban, and q long, tight-fitting
| coat If you think your are too short
Make your unruly child lie down on
the bed as punishment. 1t Will calm
his nerves. give him a good rest, and
afford him an opportunity to think
which no mere whipping ever could
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-15
Group.

An attack of Group can be warded oil
by giving ChaEberlain's Cough Remedy
promptly at the first indication of the
approach of the disease For sale By
ali druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-15
What an Old Bachelor Saps

The front parlor is the most popular
courtroom.
Courtship NAV be bliss, but .1atri-
mong sometimes blisters.
A woman may be conundrun, but
she always has a ready answer
If love makes the world go round, It S
no wonder lovers act dizzy.
a woman's understanding is limited
only by the size OF her feet.
Ring Off" said the telephone girl
when she Cancelled her engagement
woman's idea OF hopeless IDIOT
Is man whom she has loved and lost
With the exception of vanity woman
| may be able TO live down any &c Y.
The woman who tells fortUn-s from
teacup isn't necessarily q saucer ess
Women are always in quest Of some.
thing-but a conquest seems to suit hem
best
II a wife foots her husbands seeks
1t is seldom burden for him to foot
her bills
The smaller the girl. the larger the
doll necessary to appease her incipient
maternal affection, says the Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Matrimony resembles a besieged civ;
those who are out want to get In. and
those who are in would like to get out
The woman who thoroughly under,
stands men may not be able to write
magazine poetry, but she Is pretty sure
| TO be a good cook.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-15
a DEL iGHTFlIl- AFTERNOON
WITH TEA AND CARAMEL s
How Crowd of Girls Enjoyed Themselves One
Afternoon in Lent and Learned
Famous Recipe.

said had experimental with carameis
put had never been successful He then
explained that before he came to father
he had worked In one of the best candy
making shops in Washington and would
give me the recipe for making chocolate
caramels exactly like those they sell Mt
the very best confectionery. First Won
take three cups of old-fashioned brown
sugar and one and q half cups of LIQUID
equal parts rich cream and water three
teaSpooHiulS OF butter, one-half ounce ar
half small square OF Bakers unsweeten-
ed chocolate-no more or IL will spoil
the favor-and two teaspoonfuls of va
riilla. Now let these ingredients come to
d boil. ali but the vanilla: then mt on
the back of the stove and let boil gent
~ until II hardens. when YOU dr0D a
little in a cup of cold water 1t will take
about two hours and a half to cook be-
fore 1t Is done. Never stir or shake the
vessel FOR lear of the caramel grantIlat-
Ing. A few moments before II is done
drop in two teaspoonfuls of vanilla with
out stirring. Now take IT off the fire and
let stand till the first heat has gone off
then pour into buttered plates and when
sufficiently cool mark off into SQUARES
When the squares have hardened wrau
each in oiled paper. One thing. YOU
must be careful to get the best extract
! Of vanilla. Go to the druggist and ask
| him for his best extract of vanilla
| Sometimes you can get 1t from a ca
| terer Never use the ordinary vanilla
as ii spoils the flavor of all candy"
NOW she ended, III you do exactly
| as ! have told you. your caramels viii
| surely be q success, and VIII be pre-.
| ciseIy like the most expensive ones yoL
/ can buy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-15
Lon't Waste.

Let nothing be wasted or lost in God $
work. Using well or wasting the frag-
ments of time. OF opportunity. the hooks
and corners Of life, makes all the differ
ence between success and failure This Is
especially true OF spiritual work. Often
the best results are gained from the use
of fragments of our business or daily
life. the by-pcoducts Of living. Nature
says: Gather up the fragments" In
Natures household there is no waste
The decay o. rocks forms the soil OF
plants. The decay OF plants froms the
mold In which future plants will grow
The water dissipated IN the air becomes
clouds and rain.-Woman's Life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-15
SONG or THE SHIRT WAIST

with Apologies TO Hood.
The spring shirt waist was gay young
thing
In the days of its iaunty youth.
With It's rufties and tucks and its flaring
swing
And its coIors as bright as day In
spring,
Twas lovely affair. in truth
Its back was stiff with family pride.
And its front was stiff with starch.
And its stylish sleeves were big and
wide.
And it clung like a glove to the lady's
Through the windy month of March.
But it did not reck, while It Haunted So
OF the fate that over II hung:
1t did not dream of It's overthrow,
The name Of the great WIN LUNG.
Oh. alas! for the proud. ard alas: for
the pride
That goeth before crash.
That shirt waist wishes IT might have
died
Ere II woke to find itself cast aside
With the rest Of the family wash.
Ere the day that 1t felt itself jerked and
yawled
And torn to the very heart.
And scalded and soaked and pulled and
hauled
And beaten and battered and tossed and
mauled
By the prince Of the cleansing arts
Now. what Is this thing so weird and
wan.
This colorless. shapeless mass?
IT'S the gay spring shirt waist back
again
From the strenuous hands OF the laun-
dryman-
But It's only a beautiful sad amen
OF the spring shirt waist. alas,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-15

We were huddled close to the fire
In Marjory's room one afternoon in
Lent. trying to forget the fierce wind
that howled outside. and the driving
rain This room OF Marjory's, by the
way. was model OF good taste and
simplicity All done In blue and white
and silver The highly polished floor.
almost covered by the many fur rugs
scattered over il: the dainty blrds-eye
maple furniture, made from Marjory' s
own design. which had proved per-
feet success The silver bed. with It's
white lace coverlet over blue. The deep
window seat, full of gayly colored pill
Laws. almost hidden by the heavy blue
end white Powered satin curtains. and
last hut not least the deep old Dutch
tireDlace. built Of blue and white tile,
a roaring fire of really true" logs send
ing their perfume all over the room.
A welcome tinkle of china and silver
greeted our ears as the maid brought
in the tea tray with its steaming silver
kettle and large plate OF delicate little
anchovy and lettuce sandwiches next
to a dish of stuffed olives IN a bed of
cracked ice. Marjory had just poured
out the tea, and we had settled our
selves for another half hour OF gossip.
when the door flew open and In rush.
ed Betty. bringing a breath of cold air
and a strong ordor of violets with her.
oh girls. give me some tea quick.
am nearly dead and frozen into the
bargain" she exclaimed. her rosy checks
belying her words and throwing off
her furs she buried her dear little nose
in a huge bunch of violets. Then lean
ing back luxuriously. she slowly slipped
her tea. absorbing a dlsgraceful number
OF sandwiches.
Suddenly. amid the chatter OF tongues
all going at once, she remembered a
great box OF. chocolate carameIs she had
brought with her. Untying the gold
string she pushed IL over 10 the others
telling them To help themselves
You must have just bought these
Betty remarked Martory. they are sc
lovely and fresh"
Girls" exclaimed Betty. her great
eyes sparkling. III you swear never SC
reveal il | will tell you secret" W.
promised faithfully. We'll. made those
carameIs myself" she announced
There was chorus OF Betty Winton
you never made them. They are sim.
ply delicious Tell us how you did It. ;
,Yce / made Them" she declared
and that is the secret | am going Il
tell you. This morning / went down L
fathers office and found him out. so
sat down to wait till he returned. While
| was there an old man who has Deer
with father for more than twenty years
and sort Of manages things, thinking i
was his duty TO entertain me. asked M
II | had ever tried TO make candy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-15
FOR DRESSY OCCASIONS.
Effects of Lack of Control.

1t is lack Of control that sends most
of US into conditions Of nervous whoops
and hysterical fussbudgets. II is lack
OF control that causes US to speak
harshly 10 the cook when calmer words
would do twice as well. Ii Is lack of
control that makes US unjust. quick
tempered. uncharitable and vindictive
1t IS lack of control that produces about
nine-tenths of the headaches from which
nervous women suffer
You hear every day 'I worry so, i
makes me III" or II am so i'll most of
the time. and 1 just can't help worry
ing"
There. your are. The sick mind brings
the sick body. The sick body creates
the sick mind. Remember that the hui
man body has telephone system.
Whenever your mind gets into turmoil
the whole neighborhood OF nerves knows
all about 1t. The stomach sulks. Every
part OF the digestive apparatus takes
a vacation.
There's one grand standstiH. during
which the body gives out forces. but
builds no new ones.
The first thing In this matter of con-
troll Is TO learn to breathe properly and
to carry yourself properly. The next is
how TO dress properly, how TO eat and
how to sleep. These are all liz line with
physical beautifying. The other course
embraces mental beautifying.
We all should realize that everything
| IS a matter of the mind. Observe the
woman who is madly in love with her
husband. Several years later sue Isn't.
/ The man. no doubt, Is the same as he
was when she loved him. And the
| change? IT Is simple. At first her mind
saw only his splendidness. his virtues
and goodness. After time il dlscov-
| cred few faults. She magniIied them.
| In doing this she lost sight of his vir-
tues His goodness and his faults were
| as she thought them. Everything was
| the product OF her own brain-so far as
| she was concerned. She might just as
well have continued to have thought
/ kim adorable Then Cupid wouldn
! have been told TO get another lodging
| pIace-Door dear