davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-28
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.

the development of the winter fruit; on
the 22nd, heavy rain stopped general
field work; irrigation bitches full; pas
lures green, and grazing stock thriv-
| ing.-D. D. Baldwin.
Paia-All direct planting for the 1907
! crop of cane completed week before
| last, and replanting now in progress;
last weeks weather fine up to the
22nd. on which date rather heavy show
ers occurred; strong winds and very
cloudy weather at present writing.-J.
J. Jones.
/ Makawao-First part of week show
cry with light wind and cool nights,
changing to strong northeast winds and
considerable rain during later part;
pastures and stock in good condition;
some rain in the Kula section of dis
trict. but more is needed; potato blight
has made it's appearance again and has
caused some damage to late crops.-E.
H. Bailey.
! Kahului-Heavy breakers on the reef
and sea lively outside on the 10th and
17th.-R. W. Filler.
Puunene-Weath dry on the flats,
but heavy rains have fallen up the
mountain and at ditch heads; prepar-
ing for the harvest of 1906 cane CROP
]. N. S. Williams.
/ Wailuku-Steady weather, cool nights,
| and strong winds; high wind on the
23rd did considerable damage to rice;
| sheet lightning in northwest on night
| of 22nd; cane looking fine; plenty of
water; beginning to harvest rice.-Bro
Frank.
Kaanapali-Good showers on 22nd and
morning of 23rd; weather generally close
and sultry; all growing cane doing
well; pasture lands in need of more
rain.-Wm. Robb.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-28
ISLAND OF kauai

Makaweli-Kona storm set in on
night of 21st and lasted until morning
of 23rd, during which time 701 inches
of rain fell; no damage was done. and
the countryside has been greatly bene-
flied by the rains.-Hawaiian Sugar
Co.
| Eleele-Had fine rainfall on 22nd as.9
23rd, aggregating 5.21 inches; cane
much benefited; planting finished.-Mc-
Bryde Sugar Co.
| Koloa-Week opened clear, but end
ed with a heavy rainstorm. accom-
panied by thunder and lightning; total
rainfall for the week, 7.53 inches: rese--
voirs filled.-P. McLane
| Lihue-Moderate temperatures and
variable winds during the week. 18th
plenty of rain, amounting in all to 4.57
inches.-F. Weber.
| kilauea-Past week has been very
wet, with continual rains amounting
to $40 inches; on nights of 21st ard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-28
ISLAND OF MAUI

Kipahulu = Moderate day tempera-
lures and warmer nights; too much
rain again during the past week: hoe
ing and fertilizing 1907 cane CROP
Andrew Gross.
Hana-Cloudy weather during most
of week, with variable winds and fire.
quent showers; coming cane crop be-
ginning to tassel.-N Omsted.
Nahiku-Heavy rain all through the
week. causing considerable delay in
outdoor work; lower temperatures and
strong northeast winds.-C. 0. Jacobs,
Huelo-More or less rain all the week;
on the 22nd, about four inches of rain
fell throughout the Koolau district,
causing general freshets: in the Hama
kualoa district many of the gulches
were impa ssable at the Government
road.-W. F. Pogue.
Hailku-Weather for the most part
fine for the growth of pineapples and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-28
ISLAND OF BIsAII.

Kaumana-The weat'%s has been
very wet. the rainfall OF. the week
| being the greatest Of ny week thus
| far during the year; ) actual DAM
age done to crops, which have made
no progress in growth, however, on &C
count of the continuous rains; stripping
cane-J. E. Gamalielson.
Hilo-Heavy showers al week; trade
winds during fore partsa8 week, shift
ing to southerly durinkSs tier part.-L
IC. Lyman. -
Pepeekeo-storm $500 n evening OF
I21st; high surf, high 49,, and heavy
rains at night; 9.96 inches of rain dur
| ing week.-Wm. H. Rogers.
Honomu-The weather has been very
unsettled this week, with a heavy
swell running at sea; rainfall excessive
over nine inches falling during Tuesday
and Wednesday alone; all plantation
work has been stopped except that of
stripping 1906 crop.-Wm. Pullar.
Paauhau-Very stormy weather with
considerable rain; quite little Of next
years cane crop now in tassel.-H.
Glass.
Honokaa-Strong trade winds during
greater part of week; wind-storm &C
companied by some rain during night
of 22nd; rainfall for week, 1.22 inches
&C. H. Bragg.
Niulii-Less rain and more sunshine
would be beneficial for growing cane and
would enable us to have more effect in
field work; for the past three days we
have had heavy winds. which have been
bad for cane crops.-Robt. Hall.
Kohala-Heavy showers and high
winds have prevailed during the past
week; cane crops looking well; hoeing,
stripping and mule cultivating have
been the principal plantation operations
during week.-W. o. Taylor.
Kohala Mission-Cloudy weather, with
high winds and frequent showers.-Dr.
3. D. Bond.
Puuhue Ranch-Cold weather, with
strong trade winds; .35 inch of rain
during week; stock in fair condition.
p. Woods.
Kamuela-Calm, cloudy and close
weather until Thursday, when strong
trades came in; snow on the noun
tains Tuesday morning, the 21st.-Mrs.
z. w. Hay.
I Puuwaawaa-Hea rain on Thurs
day, the 23rd; atmosphere quite chilly
and winds cold.-Robert Hind.
! Honokahau-Wea during week
has been very rainy. with warm days
and cold nights; no rain as yet on
lower lands, however; upper lands al
most too wet for the good of live
stock-F. r. Greenwich.
! Kealakekua-Partly cloudy weather
with daily showers amounting in all to
| 1853 inches: warm days, but nights
cool-Rev. s. H. Davis.
Waiohinu Light showers during
week and heavy rain $50 inches) on
22nd; rainfall was heavier on the lower
lands-F. H. Hayselden.
I Naalehu-Calm weather since last re-
port. with a good soaking rain on the
22nd-G. G.. Kinney.
! Pahala-Good showers during the
week. and the heaviest rain for two
years occurring at the time Of writ
ing.-H. D. Harrison.
| Kapoho-Warm weather, with south
easterly winds and daily showers
amounting in all to 2.2s inches.-H. J
Lyman.
Olaa-Heavy rains continue, and field
work much hindered; stripping extern.
sively in next years cane crop; 90.
inches of rain during week-E. P. Nc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-28
COTTAGE CARPET

in the Alexander Young Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-28
ISLAND OF OAHU.

Maunawili-Nery heavy rainstorn on
night of goth, $50 inches falling in two
hours; damage to rice crop has been
very great; coffee ripening up fast !;
picking coffee.-John Herd.
Waimanalo-Days somewhat cooler
during latter part of week, but nights
moderately warm; heavy rain on night
!of 20th,-A. Irvine.
Manoa Strong trade winds and
plenty of rain. amounting to over 400
inches during week; good growing
weather, and taro, pineapples and ba-
nanas coming along nicely: pastures in
good condition: Chinese busily engaged
setting out taro plants for new crop.
H. J. Rhodes.
Eva - Weather conditions very I'M
settled last week; rain and cloudy
weather prevailed during fore part of
week, While the weather was very
fine during the last few days; much
thunder and lightning occurred on
night of 22nd; rainfall amounted to .35
| inch during week; crops in good con-
dition; stripping and fertilizing cane
w. Lohrengel.
i Sisal-Cloudy weather, with showers
amounting to % inch; sfsal in excellent
condition.-Wm. Weinrich, Jr.
! Waianae-CIoudy weather has been
the rule all week. with frequent show
ers; growing cane looking fne.-F.
Meyer.
: Kahuku-Weather continues cold and
cloudy, with very high trade winds:
rainfall this week sufficient to allow
the shutting down of all pumps; pl,az-
ing stock in fine condition, and all oas-
lures looking we'll; young cane also
looking well, but weather rather cold TO
permit of much growth; harvesting
rice; killing up, hoeing, stripping and
ferulizing cane.-R. T. Christophersen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-28

The sutton Ga few years heocel-
Darling, on the very next visitors
day III go to Sing Sing and ask your
father for his consent" The frenzied
financier's daughter-"Oh, promise me
you won't, George, dear! Why, thai
would shatter all our hopes of fathers
sentence ever being commuted for good
behavior."-Puck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-28

end there was vivid lightning and
light thunder.-L. B. Boreiko.
Hanalei-4.S6 inches of rain during
week; rice fields in parts of valley
suffering from continued bad weather
ripe rice falling in large quantities;
pastures doing well.-E. G. K. Deverill.
A. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-28
HAVE YOU MATING
ON YOUR FLOORS?

If you have used it for any length
of time you no doubt feel that mat
ting is not exactly the cleanliest or
healthiest thing you could use. Damp
air often makes the odor of mating
unpleasant. And Mating is so widely
used that to have it on your floors
makes them look common. From an
Eastern manufacturer we have secured
substitute for mating. It does no.
cost much more to put down than mat
ting and makes your rooms look cosy
and comfortable. It will wear and look
well longer than mating and unless
you are very familiar with the goo Is
you cannot tell it from Brussels car
pet after it is down. All fine carpet
patterns are copied in these goods. It
is good for every room of your house.
1t is CALEB
COTTAGE CARPET
and in a short time will be used by
all progressive househofders 1t Is
warranted moth proof We would like
to show it to you. Try it in one room
and later permit us to use different
patterns on every room in your house.
Ut IS cheap, pretty and serviceabIe.
Ask for it at the furnit ire stores of
]. HOPP & CO.
in the Alexander Young Building.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

which the young physician wrote that night was
model. He got his money.
1t Philadelphia physician who expressed
these sentiments:
Every time doctor takes case in 2 new fam
fly places the name of patient on his
books he gannhles as surely as does your wall
Street investor. You judge nothing OF the
paying qualities of a sick or woman, and Whlie
the laborer is worthy Of his hire 1t IS not gooo
plan bring up this fact to bother the patient S
mind untI he is we'll and then, ofttimes, 1t is too
late"
A peculiar phase OF life with which the regular
family physician comes in contact is this Inc
average woman in the home never has money. IN
of emergency she has not dollar TO SEND out
Tor bandages, dressings. rubber ice bags or not
water bags or the little things which absolute
ly essential to the comfort if the life. of the
patient. Many a time does the family physician
have these sent and charged to his account In
tending to add the amount to the bill rendered 70
the family. Bills like these, rule, are the last
to be paid. Said doctor:
strength ana nerves, the slower he is TO seno a
check to the attending physician. The patient about
whom we feel most anxious is the man VINO says
in general way there is nothing the matter with
him. pays his Office fee immediately and goes oa1-
That man generally has some serious trouble brew
ing in his system
Every one has heard of the heaThessness Oh the
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
Difficulties Which Physicians Meet
When They Come TO Collect
Their Bills.
Copyright. 1905. by A. S. Richardson.

TIE successful city doctor of to-day must lie a
good business man, weil good physician.
The owner Of the house the doctor lives IN does
not care whether the doctors patients pay their
hills or not He wants the doctors rent. If he
DOES not get it. the doctor receives aispossess
rotice If the gas bill is not paid the coTnpany's
oficsSis t;srn of the supply. The fact that the
nbvsician cannot collect his. bills carries no weight
with an Urgent corporation
What might be termed the collection department.
sf doctors adjustment is not without its
humorous side. the fashionable physician has not
cnly HIS assistant, young ambitious doctor. upon
whom he car Depend FOR the Of unirnportant
eases but he generally has trained in at
tendance and a secretary or bookiIeeper. Il is
,pon the latter that the duties Of making out oils
receiving moneys etc, generally fan. and she
unfold many secrets of the financial relations
tween patient and doctor.
She IS frequently called into consulte lion as to
fhe amount Of the bill to be rendered and often
her gerte persuasion is gsed in behalf Of patients
whose financial standing and domestic afts.irs she
has carefully investiga ted
Sometimes both phys clan and secretary fail in
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

sight Of his eye The specialist wavered. hesi-
tated and was lost. What could the father raise
60 save his ehild's sight? One hundred dollars was
the limit and this only at tremendous sacrifice and
through hard hours OF overwork the part Of
the father
The operation finished. the bill rendered and
there came to the surgeon a check from the office
OF a Hourishing manufacturing plant in Jersey City
He iater sscerfained that the rather the hopeless
deprecatory creature who had fairly grovelled in his
Office was the head and front Of the manufacturing
concern and would never have felt the loss OF the
SeO
OF a wine importer. He received for the work fee
OF $500 Six months later a young girl, related to
the wine importer. taken i'll with bowel trouble
She had heard OF the miracle performed on her
relative and frightened by the pain, sent for the
specialist At first he could not ascertain the exnct
nature of the difficulty and TO the house twice
a Gay. Later 1t proved be only trihng matter
which needed however. the attendance OF physi-
clan lest it turn into something more serious The
specialist said TO the young woman:
''Who is going TO pay your biiI?"
Why. when get well again and earn the
money"
Have you relatives TO help you?" said the
doctor.
NO" said the girl
Have you money In the bank?"
The answer was in the negative for she
typical city girl who lived UP TO the tip Of her
salary each week.
Then you had best let me send you another and
a less expensive physician. You ALREADY owe me
zoo for ten visits at $40 each 1t viii take you
some time to money and pay me. / can send
you physician who viii charge only 81 for his
visits and who is perfectly capable Of handling a
like yours"
callers were entertained with garbled details of her
sxperience IN which the heartless. nlercenary
Specialist held up IN most ugly coors. Yet
a<d that girl gone 10 the hospital on whose staff
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

himself considerable personal discomfort says
one who has crossed the ocean.
AT the earliest moment after leaving the pier
see the deck steward about the situation CT
your steamer chair. If there sre others with
YOU or you have friends on board. row is the
time 10 secure proximity TO their chairs Once
chairs are put ia position they are not displaced
for the remainder Of the voyage.
BE sure to provide yourself before sailing
with steamer rugs-warru heavy shawis 20 wrap
about you while lying in the Gec. chair If you
forget this esseutisi 0f ocean travel rug may
be rented OF the ships barber who also has
steamer caps and tam o. shanteTs for the
women il you lack those necessities
Having attended TO the situation OF your
deck cnair find the saloon steward in the dining
room. He will have a plan of the seats at IHe
tables before him ard many of your fellow pas
sengers viii be selecting Their seats. which ara
held for the entire Journey. The earlier dining
room seats are reserved the better location you
obtain. An hour or two after sailing ali CeSlI-
able seats have been claimed
Then see your ba thfoorn steward about thS
time you wish to be called for your morning
abluiion. Otherwise, you will fni the next
morning when you order bath that you eahho;
have it ut any convenient time. all the normal
bathing hours having been taken up by your
fellow passengers.
IF by this time you feel qualms Of approach
ing seasckness fee tC the deck and keep out
of vour stateroOm as much possible. Fresh
air is q good preventive of seasickness- If you
lie down in your berth you are lost. Eat little.
but eat something if only some dry toast, and
L1ve it brought to you on deck and stay there
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

from the Hudson River surrounded by some OF
the finest scenery the picturesque mountains to
which such throngs Of city residents go for health
and pleasure in the torrid months. There are fne
drives delightful walks picturesque views noble
trees refreshing springs and altogether charming
Surroundings at Pine Hill. The place has been
termed 'The Switzerland of America and is 1.l60
feet above sea level, being entirely free from
malaria and mosquitoes.
For its twenty fifth season The Alpine IS open opGn
grove in front of the broad piazza and has every
facility for the comfort and pleasure OF guests
The grounds contain a fine lawn tennis court ana
croauet is also amply provided for. Direct eonnec-
tios are made Pine Hill by through trains over
the West Shore and Ulster and Delaware railroads
and by q change at Kingston with boats and New
York Central trains.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
Joint Congressional Committee
.Studmne the Problem of Irrigation.

San Francisco. June 16.-The Congressional
Joint Committee on Irrigation has spent TINS
week in inspecting various large government
schemes for irrigation in California After q
day at Yuma and Imperial and the Coioraoo
River. the committee came north, and for
several days has been busy in viewing the
scene of the proposed work in the San Joaquin
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

Neyy-York landlord. and he is frequently used by
struggling husbands and fathers as an excuse TOT
sic wness IN meeting the doctors account, No. iohs
ooo o New-yor,, real estate man who has charge
of a medium priced apartment house met a phy-
sician who has large general practice saac the
landlord to the physician:
''I wish you would hurry UP and get the last OK
ycur money out Of Jones. He has not paid mo q
conf of rent for two months because he says you
must have your money for his wifes operation.
The doctor gave him slap on the shoulder.
'I guess we are two of kind. Jones has not
been able to pay cent on that operation be-
cause of the neartless landlord who won't walt for
his money.
Little trides like these naturally make doctors
skeptcal.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

and Sacramento valleys. The Sacramento VAL
ley project is the largest in the country, and
this with the San Joaquin system will put no
fewer than six million acres of rich land under
cultivation and make It capable Of supporting
twice the present population of the whole coast.
After inspecting these two valleys the commit
tee left here for Nevada. where it will study the
big irrigation works along the Truckee River.
The acouittal OF Frank Maestretti. president
OF the Board OF Public Works. of a charge of
subornataen of perjury was due to the ex-
trerne weakness of witnesses against him. Two
CT Maestrettrs ward workers-Wyman and Stef-
fens-have been convicted of ballot box stuffing.
They were engaged In this work under his d.
rect personal supervision After they were IN
dicted. Maestretti exerted himself to secure
their acuuittal, and It was while he was so en-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

After practising law in New-Yorlz for q year and
emitting It beca;ise, he said the streetcars
Mere to- numerous and the sidewalks too slip
uerv he spent q season at Los Angeles. He has
iust returned to his former home at Dubuque
and purchased fine residence tract commanding
a magnidcent view of the Father of Waters"
and is erecting commodious residence thereon, IN
which he SAYS he viii spend the remaining por-
tion OF his life.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
DURING A LULL IN The CONVENTION

'I aamire that last piece you played. professor.
immensely said Mrs. Gaswen 1T had kind
Of wild freedom about it, you know. sort of get
up-and-go that just suited me. Was it compost
ton OF your own?
Madam" frigidly Responded the eminent Inusi-
clan who had hiTeIl fCr this occasion ''I was
putting a r string on my violin. ."-(Chicaso
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

The overland railroad companies are begin
ming an active fight for share OF the passenger
business between European points and the
Orient The present rate from London to China
and Japan through the Suez Canal. including
berth and meals. is 1926. The overland roads
are now figuring on schedule which will per-
nit of competition for this travel at this figure
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
TIPS FOR T0URJSTS.

eff the traveller about to take his maiden
OCEAN VOYAGE viii attend to the following points
immediately after sailing he will probao oily save
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

from morning till night until you ind yourself
on your sea legs"
ExspEAKER HENDERSON AT DUBUQUE
Sioux City. Iowa, June II CSpecisD.-David b.
Henderson, sx-Speaker OF the House OF Repre-
sentattves has determined that he viii spend tne
rest Of his days at DubuQus. He rssents the re-
ports of senile decay that would make him a., can
iidate for the chIoroforrn route and does MS W.
most TO show that he retains all his old time ESos.
though voluntary exile from tho poI1nezai arenas
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

reading character. For instance. eye specialist
received lis Office day two callers father
and child, humble in appearance. shabby as to
dress. meek voiced and deprecatory. The chid's
left lid drooDed so that 1t was almost closed The
usual price for the operation this, and for
which the physician vas famous, $500 The
father drew back, horror stricken, and with an
cir 4 utter hopelessness, he explained that ne was
poor. he could not raise that much money in six
months and IN that time tha ehid would lose the
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

THE, ALPINE, PINE HILL, N. 7.
Pine fJu is the attractiv name of summer re-
sort in the Ulster County Catskills It lies on the
Ulster and Delaware Railroad, tnirty-ffve miles
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

CAPTAIN A. C. Freeze. a pioneer, died to-day,
after brief Illness which was not thought to
he more than a severe cold. He was prominent
steveGore in the early days, and later he took
n conspicuous part in politics. serving two
terms as Public Administrators and many years
as Pilot Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

gagged that he was alleged 10 have approaeheu
witnesses and asked them to give certain testi-
rlony favorable to the accused. On the Wltiie9'
stand these men, who gave the alleged 1acts ~
the grand Jury. proved TO haze uneertN'l ineiiO-
riae and tl,eir records were bad so the jury
gave Naesfretti the benefit of the doubt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-14
ro Unba. NOW Orleans and Florida

Low round-trip Winter Tourist rates
daily via the Minneapolis & st. Louis
R.R. Thru connections made by the
famous "North StaIJ1Limited;' Special
cation to J. r. Rickel, City Ticket
Agent. 424 Nie9llSt Avenue.