davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-31
Flowers for
DECORATION DAY
Mrs. {. M. Taylor
Alexander Young Building.
NOTICE.

Don't drug yourself with poiso~s for
neadache and tired FEELING when a
pleasant draught of Our Celebrated
Brorno Pop will do the trick.
Our Chocolate, Creams. Cal. Lemon
ade, Root Beer. Orange Cider and ali
kinds OF aerated drinks are the best
on the market.
ARCTIC SODA WORKS.
127 Miller St. Honolulu. II. T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-31

A weil-known woman of Benningt
Vt, has two dolls. one of which was for
merly her great-grandmother' and in
the family for 150 years. The other was
formerly her grandmother and is 100
years old. Both are dressed in the cos
tune incident 10 those days. the Oldest
one having on the same suit in which il
was originally attired
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-31

All the new Laws are being
published in the Commercial Rec
ord in handy shape for reference
prior to their publication in book
form.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-31

The annual election Of officers of the
Honolulu Chess Club will take place on
Thursday at p m. at the clubs rooms
in the Alex. Young building.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-01
Real Estate

n. 246. 10 acres of river bottom land
suitable for gardening; fair i'm
provements, IA shares of water.
for sale for .9i'ouo
No. 343. 40 acres of raw land, sandy
soil is comparatively level; SINH
lar 40 just adjoining sold for ~
900, 49,. .%oOo
No. 444. 20 acres three miles west
of Palisade. A god investment at
per acre =. go
Do you wish a house built that
you can buy for a small payment
down? II so submit your plans TO
us, state the location preferred ana
we will make an offer that viii please
you. If you have some money to loan
we should like to place 1t for you
on frst-class security. We loan Tor
nonresident companies and also for
local parties, giving preference TO the
latter Any business you give US VIII
be appreciated.
Maeill s Van Dalsem
533 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-01

FOR SALE-Good business centrally
located, Main street. New clean
stock. A bargain. Rhone-Walker
Realty company.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-01

Train No. 3 OF the Rio Grands
was several hours late today.
The concrete work was begun on
the new Reed block yesterday.
Sherman ". Moody. OF the Moody
Jewelry K Music company, will leave
Tor flying business trip to Denver
tonight
W. 5. Wallace. W. F. White and
party. who went to the Paradox
valley 10 make asvisit to some mining
properties. returned home Wednes-
day night. They met up with some
pretty severe weather.
young bill collector came into
The Sentinel Office this afternoon and
holding up his bill file said. 7 have
made clean sweep Of all my bills 20
This is remarkable because of the
fact that it shows a splendid state
of finance in this city.
I Howard T. Lee, formerly senior
partner in the ownership of The Daily
Sentinel, was expected to arrive in
I this city yesterday from Denver He
had gone by the way of Silverton and
was snow bound at that point for
the past few days.
Montrose man stopped in the
office of this paper this morning TO
inquire what the score was between
the Indian boys of Teller Institute
ana the nigh school OF MontroSe. He
was told the score and afterward re-
marked that he was glad of il. as it
would teach the boys up there not 10
be so confident hereafter.
Aubrey Smith. formerly a resident
Of Fruit ridge, but who has been at
Fl. Collins for the last four years
attending college. stopped of in the
city on his return trip with the
"Aggies" foot ball team from Salt
Lake City. Mr.. Smish is spending his
time pleasantly renewing acquaint-
ances and taking in the town which
has almost grown out of his -reeollec-
ton.
Considerable space is given today
to communication of T. c. Henry.
II is the policy of The Sentinel to per
nit anyone to discuss any matters
Of public interest. whether the paper
may agree with the policy laid down
or not. The readers Of this paper
may read and digest the matter as
they feel so to do. With one portion
of the communication this paper does
agree and that is to the assertion
that. is il was not because there was
opposition from private interests that
the government did not build the
High Line canal. but because Messrs.
Newell and Fellows were committed
elsewhere long before there was any
attempt to build the canal by private
capital.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-01

FOR RENT=Middle room of pres
ent Fair building. Rich-Hutchin-
son Realty company.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-01

FOR RENT-Two suites of house
keeping rooms. Inquire at IA;
Rood, at the Argyle.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-01

FOR RENT-Suite of Offices TO rem
in the Canon block. Apply L
Orson Adams. Jr.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-01
WASHING WITHOUT WATER
Is Like Trying to Get Rid of Dandrun
without Herpicide.

Did you ever see any one trying to
wash themselves without soap or
water2
II you did what would you say of
him?
II is every bit as foolish to try to get
rid of Dandrun and to prevent Bald
ness by feeding the germs which cause
II. with Canthrarides. vaseline. Glycer-
inc and similar substances which form
the principal Ingredients Of most So
called Hair Vigors.
Newbro's Herpicide IS successful be
cause 1t attacks and kills the parasitic
germ which feeds on the hair roots.
1t Is the original and only genuine
scalp germicide manufactured
Sold by leading druggists Send 10c. In
stamps for sample TO The Herpicide Co..
Detroit Mich.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-01

On accent of the election of officers
all Eagles are earnestly requested to
be in attendance at the meeting at
at Elks hall on Friday night, De
cember list.
BY order of
NJ. r. MCKINNEY, Pres.
NELSON HARDS, Secy.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-01

A wise mother does not always
give her child all the Thanksgiving
dinner which It's appetite seems to
Indicate for the same reason that a
first class optician does not always
give the tense which the eys seems
to Indicate, because in each case a
severe cramp and great pain would
be the result.
The essential thing to know is the
difference between the seeming and
the actual need.
My special optical training in the
best optical college in the United
States and my several years study
of the EYE and experience in fitting
glasses enables me to detect these
defects and needs accurately and get
the best results.
That is why my optical patients are
all well pleased and getting relief
from their eye pains.
Call and consult me about your
eye needs.
CHAS. GASHO,
Graduate Optician, Successor TO
HUDSON OPTICAL COMPANY
Ar Colorado Ave.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-01

wANTED-A good $500 pound work
team. not over six years old.
c. H. Arthur.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-01

FOR SALE Large size heating stove
at Vorbeck's Music store.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-01

WANTED-At once gentleman.
good singer. who can accompany
himself on the piano, for saloon en-
tertainment. Apply to B. NJ. Loeb,
Leadville, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-01

WANTED-Position by lady as.book-
keeper and cashier. Four years
experience. Inquire at Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-01

WANTED-A competent girl for
general homework in family of
three. Good wages to the right
party. Apply at this office.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-01

WANTED-A competent girl for
general housework. Apply to Mrs
/. N. Bunting, 1887 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-01

FOR Rent-Six-room house and
barn, corner of Third and Gun
nison. Apply to r. A. Orr.
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-01
WANT COLUMN

WANTED-To go out to sew or worl
by the day. Inquire at this office
The daily sentinel., 1905-12-01

FOR RENT-The storeroom in Kippe
building. possession Feb LIST. One
suite of fine office rooms same block
up stairs. Centrally located in
heart of city. Apply TO w. A.
Kennedy, $50 Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

r YES first appear among the me-
dusae or jelly fish, among which
the lowest species have pigment
spots only while the higher ones have
in addition the nervous structures and
a clear, transparent lens covering the
whole apparatus. In the most perfect
form of compound eye, such as that of
the dragon fly. the lenses are arranged
in series of crystal rods closely
packed together, but separated from
one another by a film of pigment. In
front the rods are covered with a
transparent cornea. the surface Of
which is nodded into a series OF fiat
surfaces. one corresponding to each OF
the crystal rods. 1t is from this cir
cumstance that an insect is said to have
several thousand eyes. Thus the gem
eral arrangement OF a compound eye
is that Of convex retina having
separate small lens in front OF each
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

the big mans heart. Today she is IN
a western seminary, the happiest iit-
tie girl of thirteen in the world, as her
letters surely indicate.
when the talented little girl came
into my Office said the millionaire
Il could not resist her."
This is one of the many acts Of this
kind which the man has to his creolI
lie has educated many young men ana
women.
II don't know whether the results
always justify one in taking tnls
means of spending money" he said
About four-ffths of the cases devel-
OF ingratitude. After several years OIL
study with the best teachers in art
and music the man or girl has become
convinced that only a postgraduate
course will complete the education. MY
friends have IN some cases, l am sorry
to- say, grown quite helpless. Had they
heen compelled to shift for themselves
their characters might have been
strengthened and some perseverance
developed. 1t does not matter. 1t
makes me happy TO do these things
anyway.
Zone of the most enjoyable means
of providing pleasure for the unfort-
unate is to give them n breath OF
country life. 1t for years has been one
CT my greatest satisfactions to take to
my farm, which borders upon beau
tiful lake in the central part of New
York state, hundred girls each year.
They are young women who have no
means Some of them do not earn
more than six dollars a week, and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

would be limited by the distance of the
nerve endings In the retina from one
another In order that two points may
appear separate to the eye they must
subtend an angle of about one minute
OF are; that is, for instance, that fine
lines ruled one-twentieth of an inch
apart can be made out to be separate
at a distance Of four yards. Beyond
this the whole surface has a uniform
gray tint Calculations clearly show
that insects cannot see nearly as well
as this and their behavior to distant
objects favors this opinion. But their
eyes have this advantage, namely, that
there is practically no limit to the near
ness of objects they can examine. The
details of their own antennae probably
appear palmer to themselves than to
us, but objects at the distance of foot
appear to them with about the same
minuteness Of detail as would be at
tained If they were worked in rather
coarse woodwork.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

sensitive part. with a screen round each
lens, so that a ray of light can reach
the nerves only when it's direction is
nearly coincident with the axis of the
lens.
Two theories of insect vision are ex-
tant-the older one that each lens forms
a separate eye, and the more recent one
that insects see as in a mosaic, each
lens forming part OF the total picture.
The old view is supported by the ex-
pertinent of placing thin slice of an
eye under the microscope, when the
image of any object reflected from the
mirror is seen TO be transmitted through
each of the hexagonal lenses. A rough
model OF an insects eye may be made
by taking a glass shade Of the form OF
a half sphere say about sixteen inches
In diameter. Place the eye at the CEN
ter of the globe and paint on it's sur
face the picture OF the outer world as
seen through 1t.
If this painting be deyided into
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

squares by lines scratched at intervals
of one-eighth of an inch there will be
25,60O of them, and the proportions are
roughly those found in the eye of a
dragon fly. If now, instead of the de-
tails of the picture on each square, a
dab of color be placed on 1t correspond
ing to the general tone. the effect Of the
whole win pretty nearly agree with
that of the original painting. 1t is
probably this indistinct vision that in
sects actually possess. Mathematically
it may be shown that to obtain any
thing like such perfect vision as hu-
man beings enjoy an eye constructed
on the compound type would have to
be OF most impracticable size.
The retina is built up of the sensitive
terminations of the optic nerve form
ing kind of tesselated pavement with
100000 squares to the square inch. II
our lens were OF pefect shape. and the
pupil wide enough, the size Of things
which might be seen as distinct objects
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

carefully inspect each day, would grow
to such size that my secretary wouio
be overworked and / should begin TO
grow unhappy because 1 found it I'M
possible to read all of these letters?
Your name need not be mentioned.
What we want to know is why you
do these things, why you are spend
6enefactions, why you educate young
men and women, why you devote your
beautiful farm to a hundred poor work.
ing girls, that they may each year
spend two weeks away from the
stencil and unhealthy districts in
which they live?"
When L told you it was habit l
was really serious. Have you ever
been hungry and forlorn? Have you
known what it is as boy of thirteen
years of age to do mans work for
sixty cents a day. 1 will tell you
story. A young man in the cavalry
service in the northern army found
himself without food. 1t was a gloomy
outlook. The army was starving. Re-
lief seemed remote. For two days /
had seen my faithful horse refresh
himself, while 1 suffered the pangs of
hunger. The army was marching
ahead of me. 1 threw myself upon the
ground and went to sleep,
when awoke 1 saw bones near a
recent fire that had been gnawed clean.
/ broke them and tore them with my
teeth. The sensation was awful In
stead of satisfying my hunger it near
ly drove me mad. Across the valley
saw Union soldiers, who appeared to
have something in their hands upon
which they were gnawing. 1 made
my way across the valley in the direc-
ton from which they came. l found a
number of men about the carcass OF
4 COW, which they had discovered and
killed. With my knife 1 cut pound
of raw meat from the hind leg of the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

COW. 1 ate it raw. A few hours later
when a relief army found us we had
plenty of rations, but the raw meat
lad eaten had made me i'll and I could
eat nothing.
Value of Experience
II had many experiences during my
life in the army and they never did
me any harm. Having always been
a student of human nature, found 1t
useful when ! undertook charitable
work. For years l made it point TO
devote as much time to this work as
/ employed in my various business
ventures. My agents generally under
took to locate in some of the western
cities which l visited on business those
deserving persons who were entitled to
my bounty. 1t is necessary to inves-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

tigate these cases. 1 have been fooled,
alas! many times, hut years of ex-
parience have taught me to separate
the straw from tie chaff. DO not pa
tIonize the poor. God knows, they suf-
fer enough without having it rubbed
I'M"
A case in point will serve to illustrate
this mans methods, when, year ago,
he received in his office a mite of u
girl She was poorly dressed her eyes
filled with tears when she looked upon
the kindly man before her. She had
ccme to him because she heard that he
was good to little girls. She wanted to
go to school, wanted to wear comforta-
BILE clothes, wanted to meet other
girls and become their friend. In her
simple yet effective way she unlocked
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

from a doorway and repeated a request
the like OF which I had heard. lie did
not recognize me. I knew that in an
instant But knew HIM + let him
repeat his story. 1t was in the same
language, in the same form. When
he had nearly finished 1 could not re-
strain my anger longer. I said, YOU
scoundrelr and drew back my arm
threateningly. He saw he had made
mistake and he ran from me- ran
faster than had seen man
rrove in many a day. / could not
help laughing at the ludicrous figure he
cut It made me angry just the same.
and / am inclined to be mad now when
I think of the incident. Men are taken
in every day by this kind Of 2 sharper
This fellow wore good clothing; evil
IDENTIFY he could afford to II most Of his
victims were easy, as I proved to be-"
TITS better to be cheated, you know
It was suggested.
Eyes, It is better to be cheated. Sup
pose had refused to grant his first re-
quest. He really might have been very
deserving. / could not tell. The little
silver that I gave him might have
meant life to a proud though poor
young man. That's Just 1t. Half the
time you do not know when you are
doing good. Although 1 have reduced
to science this practice OF giving 1
am deceived time and again But 1t is
good to be deceived IL by some chance
you can help a deserving person who
al peals to you upon the street"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

a man quickly than
w advice '
sunshine a girls if she
mellow
hungry S o him quarter
nc mistake n a
a suffering of life that
a
IS Associate
charity pleasant.
doing for go
think happier than that period OF
paonz poor they enough
having in.
When God know will condemn for not ad-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
Practical Philanthropy

Many cases were reviewed where he
had labored hard to save men and wo-
men from an abyss. He told of cases
where he had been imposed upon.
where his generosity had been taken
advantage of, but he passed over these
episodes with the remark
when a man says he is hungry 1T Is
better to give him a quarter and be
cheated than to make one mistake in a
hundred
when / meet my God I know he
will not condemn me for not advertis-
ing my charities. / am going to adver-
tise one phase of this charitable work,
however, and that is an instance which
makes me mad every time L think
about 1t. 1 was going home one even
ing when a we'll dressed young man
approached me. He had evidently
been well reared. When he addressed
me he begged my pardon. He said that
he was adverse to asking assistance,
but in the light of the fact that he had
eaten nothing for twenty-four hours he
had to recourse to this plea. l listened
to his story. He made no mistake. He
came from a place in Pennsylvania
with sufficient money to keep him until
he could find employment. He lost his
money. He was proud. He did not want
to beg. He said that l looked like a
benevolent old man Il wanted to kick
him at this remark), and he was sure
that would not refuse him the loan OF
a quarter. 1 told him that l would not
lean him a quarter, had got through
leaning money 1 never loan money
But would give him quarter. and
did so.
II also gave him my address. He
could find me were he in distress.
gave this incident some thought l
might have been made the victim OF a
subterfuge. but still the man was pos
s!bly hungry. What could any man do
under these circumstances?
A Common Sequel
snow, two weeks later the same
Young man, dressed as elegantly as
when ne first approached me, stepped
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15

many have families dependent upon
this income.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
Both Sides of the Problem

Both Sides of the Problem
There is something in the world be-
sides money. Associate your search
for gold with enough charity to make
the quest pleasant and there Will be
fewer heartaches. l take one of the
iieenest pleasures of my life in seeing
these girls enjoy themselves"
What do you feel is the method best
suited to answer appeals made to your
generosity, Mr.. ---?"
II have always made it point to
read, or have my secretary read, each
letter. 1 know intuitively when the
appeal is a fraud Unless l am sure L
instigate an investigation. l have al
ways employed several people to assist
me in looking into these cases.
mo worthy person is going to apply
for assistance unless it is a last resort
And that last resort means a pitiable
condition in the family. a family per-
laps on the verge of starvation, half
dressed children lying upon the floor,
broken down head of a family, weak
mentally from the suffering he has
undergone, croning over an empty,
fireless stove; many times a poor wo-
man. distraught with misery and hun
ger! Don't you know. man. that such
conditions as these when personally
Investigated, as l have investigated
thousands of cases, bring you to a
sense of realization that there is some
thing in the world besides money! |
like money for what ! can do with 1t.
Suppose ten of the city's richest men
should go about doing some good
They would miss the time more than
the money but the experience would
engender in their hearts an amity and
love for the unfortunate that would
give them more keen, real, live happi-
ness than all their money could hope to
obtain"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-15
EmbarrassIna PopuIarItY

do you know that II you were TO
"rblish my name my mail. which /