davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01
GAS sYsrEM FOR HONOLULU.


Continued from page 81
sne Lowe gas, to be made of petrole-
ain, the material most readily availa-
Bile in Honolulu, and negotiations were
entered into with the Lowe gas people
IN San Francisco for the installation
Of a gas plant here capable of meeting
the prospective needs of the city for a
number of years to come. The result
of these negotiations was the signature
sfcontracts for the erection of a plant,
setorts. engines and containers, capable
~ manufacturing 10000 cubic feet OF
gas daily. to be pumped into the pipes
under high pressure so that there would
De practically no limit to the quantity
made. With a pressure system, in
deed. the size of the pipes would cut
little figure, the principal considera-
lion being the element of strength.
This quantity of gas, it was estimat-
cd by experts, would be capable of sup
plying all the needs of city on the
mainland of between sixty and seventy
thousand population, so it would be
ample for Honolulu. even If every
household in town were to use gas both
for light and fuel.
Besides this contract with the Lowe
people, contracts were let TO the Homo
snlu Iron Works for fifteen miles of
pipe, to be laid down as mains and to
cover the business and main residen-
tial parts of the city. This pipe has
been ordered from the factory and is
now on the way to Honolulu. and the
wurk of putting it down will be COM
meneed as soon as the first shipment
Is received.
The contracts so far let by the gas
company call for the expenditure of the
money received for the paid up stock,
as well as for $125, 200 of the bond issue
OF 100000, leaving SIS. 900 to be expend-
ed in buildings and other improvements.
The one point not yet determined is the
location of the gas plant. The project
ers OF the company have several sites
IN view, but as yet have reached no def
mite conclusion in the matter. This is a
thing that must be determined in the
near future, however, as the contracts
have been let for everything but the
Buildings, as has already been said. and
are expected to arrive in Honolulu on
the steamer Mongolia. At all events,
1fr. Castle will be here on that steamer,
and II is thought that the experts are !
coming with him.
II they are not, they will soon be
here, and the people of Honolulu may
rest assured that the dey of the coal
stove is at an end. and that gas as fuel
in the kitchen is in sight. What that
means the housewives will be able to
appreciate better than anyone else. No
doubt there are women in Honolulu
who have lived in countries where gas
stoves are in common use. These will
know what it means to substitute for
hot and dirty coal burners. and the
equally hot and scarcely less dirty wood
stoves, the clean. shining gas burner
that is always ready for use, that al
ways has its kindling and fuel in place,
and that can be put out and begins to
cool off as soon as the days dinner has
been cooked.
One of the hardships of housekeeping {
In the tropics is the cooking stove. 1t I
has been said, and many men have {
tried to live the saying, that no woman I
should be compelled to so into the I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01

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Newport daily independent., 1905-04-11

There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was SUD- posed to be incurable. For great many years doctors pronounced it local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and there fore requires constitutional treat ment. Halls Catarrh Cure, man. ufactured ny F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio, is the only consti- tutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo, o.
 Sold by druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-11
KICK OF MULE
 KILLED SMALL BOY

Gravette, April 10. Glen Jen- kins, the mail carrier from here to Maysville, brought in the re- port last evening that the little 5-year-old son of Jim Tucker and wife, living on the road to Mays vile, had been killed by being kicked in the head by a mule, and died before physician could reach him.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-11

Our prescription trade is in- creasing. It's your privilege to have it filled at the store of your choice. Jacocks is the place. 9l
 Jackson is the cheapest on paints, glass, putty, oils, var nishes, brushes, filters, stains, room mouldings, picture frames, wall paper, window shades of any retailers in Newport, Ark.
 The ladies of the Methodist church will have their second ba- zaar Saturday before Easter at the Hazel hotel, and will have on sale cut flowers, cakes and home made candy and Easter eggs.
 Joe Wagner, the well known barber, has opened up a hand some two-chair barber shop in the office of the Grand Central hotel and wants his old friends a Id customers to call on him. 963t
 The ladies of the Christian church will have a sale of linen and fancy articles April 27th in the building formerly occupied by L. B. Harris. Ice cream and cake will also be served at the usual prices.
 Miss Marie Wilsey came down from Poplar Bluff Sunday for short visit to Miss Noreene Kin man. She returned home Mon- day and was accompanied by Miss Jessie Cravens, who has been Miss Kinman's guest for several days.
 The Methodist Sunday school will give an Easter service on Easter Sunday at the church. An attractive program has been ar ranged. Let all the Sunday school children remain at the public school building Wednes- day afternoon at 4 o'clock for practice.
 In another column is published a notice to contractors calling for bids upon the painting of the iron work of the lake bridge. The structure has been recently given new flooring and now with a coat of paint it's condition and appearance will be credita- ble to the city.
 Of the two Democrats elected to the city council in St. Louis one is an Arkansan and capitalist who has various interests in our state. Reference is made to Ju- lius Lesser, formerly of Marian ma, who received the honor of the highest vote of all candidates for the council, though his party was successful in landing only two of it's nominees to this body.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-11
PERFECTION

The best boys clothing on earth. Manly fit and styles that are it. See them at Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store. 92btf
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-11
< HERE AND THERE. < SN~>N~H~N~~N~N~~Ni

The best llne 0f clgarS at J2- cocks 91b7t Standard patterns at Bowen's Cash Store. 94dtf For dray at any hour call up Hazel hotel. 83dtf Perfumes true to odor at Ja- cocks drug store. 91b7t Jacocks' drug store is the up- to-date one of Newport. 91b7t aIDr. J. R. Bentley of Olyphant was in the city Tuesday.
 s. A. Davis, local agent for ''The Worlds Progress. 86b14
 Jackson sells house paint for S1. 15 gallon, high grade. 78
 J. c. Handel of Auvergne was a guest in the city Tuesday.
 Mrs. Etta Merrill returned on Tuesday from a business trip to Augusta.
 Capt. J. H. McHugh returned Tuesday from a business trip to St. Louis.
 Miss Mary Joyce is business manager at the store during her fathers absence.
 A large stock of Prescription No. 4000 for rheumatism at Ja- cocks drug store. 91b7t
 Mrs. R. B. Jones and Mrs. Sel- lers of Swifton were shopping in Newport Tuesday.
 J. w. Byler and Jno. w. Fer Till were business visitors to Newport Tuesday.
 For Rent Two nice unfurnish- ed rooms in business section. Apply to this office. 94dtf
 Miss Eddie Meek of Little Rock is guest of Miss Jamie Stephens, having arrived Monday.
 For honest dealing, polite treat ment and quick service, Jacocks new drug store is the place. 91
 Get can of buggy and car riage paint at Jacocks and make that old buggy look like new. 91
 Mrs. c. H. Beck of Frederick town, Mo-, passed through New port Tuesday going to Batesville.
 w. A. Joyce, L. Minor, James Duck and J. o. Taylor left over the Choctaw Monday for Mem phis.
 Mrs. J. w. Stayton will enter tain the members of the Round Dozen club Wednesday after noon.
 Mrs. J. o. Taylor left for Mem phis Monday, where she goes to have her little son Franks eyes treated.
 REWARD-For lost pointer dog, aged six months, white with liver spots. Return to H. D. Herring. 95dtf.
 Get the boy a new suit for Eas- ter. For style and fit they are it. At Chas. Meyers Great Bar gain Store. 92btf
 For Rent furnished or unfur- nished room. Apply to R. T. Robertson, corner Pine and Sec ond streets. 90d6t
 The Ladies of the Maccabees will hold their regular meeting at the hall tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock and all members are asked to attend.
 Mrs. R. c. Lightle of Perry vile arrived Sunday night on her way to Marianna, where the Roberts case was called Monday. Little Rock Democrat.
 Miss Easterman arrived in the city Monday and is at the Bowen Cash Store, where she will dem- onstrate to the public the supe- riority of Rose Bud and Apple Blossom coffees.
 At the annual meeting of the Travellers Protective Associa- tion in Pine Bluff Saturday Jeff Alison was chosen president.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-11
Qualify Tells!

4OO 900 KIMBALL Pianos and Organs have been sold; think what means-400 900 people have selected and bought KIMBALLS because they concluded 1t was the best to buy This number includes tens of thousands ot Colleges, Schools and Musicians, and hundreds of the Greatest MUSICAL ARTISTS the world has ever known.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-11

Read the Independent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
II Club on Nese Lines i'm I'a"zs'

a living out Of It, Pocket handkerchets herhleu
bv hand fetch only 10 cents Dozen anu uu7'els
done bv machine, four cents a dozen foo'ihet >
APRONS made of stiff hard cloth, are PAID at tne
rate of two francs 40 cents Dozen put even ai
o,,nartenced hand could hardly make more than SIX
IN one day Of hours Low as this scale OF pay a.
the yzomen are thankful to accept H. TOT most VI
,t,cvo have some relatives dependent on lhehl ahO
every sou is Of Importance Trades unions lot VoH1-
on do not exist in France yet; the dement's OF as
ISOLATION and cooperation not realized or unoeF
stood bv them: women wage earners OF the number
sort accept the hardships Of their lot without at
tempting TO find apply a remedy
TO change the conditions of the labor market is.
~ course out Of the question for the kindly found
Srs of the .'Mason Sociale,' but they nave tenn
,,nyaTiIv at least, found of alternating the
distress of those with whom they are now IN con-
tact They have made arTangeilehts VIII sui aI1
their plain work In dealing it out again 10 me
ci1h members a substantial increase IN the rate
of payment IS made by which the @aee IS ra[seo
Nv as much as 80 per cent. This difference repre-
the club founders In the ordinary way OF business
such large shops the Louvre win place an 9Tdes
With an aentrepreneuse' (middlewoman, who under
t tren to herself employs only limited mum
Der of workpeople but she gives out Ihe JUN ~
the work women who prefer to sew w IN n tne u 0
en- and by dealing in quanIrleS aig ake fortunes
tn short time 1t is by dealing directly with tne
Ia m The workers No part Of the work Interests
the founders more than ms anu 49, oa bt
- e renuires careful organization and administration
So far however, the "Maison sociale mas pee"
marhe tber addition has been made TO the clubs
Oi.g A public spirited and generous doctor
I.sJ al lnod a disDensary close to the house ana
i've days week he attends, there 70 see i'eiHOe'S
ana the apciaI club is one of most interesting
phlanthropic efforts OF the da t bgnnings but II
op poDes Of the founders realized II VIII soon
and IT bids fair to become one Of the most psgiui
institutions here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
A NEIGHBORHOOD CIRCLE.
Girls Social and Industrial Club
Elects Officers.

TIE Girls Social and Industrial Club of ST.
5IchaeTs Parish which organized four years
ago with thirty-three members. a branch OF the
Tribune Sunshine Society, promises 10 develop into
q large and important factor in the life OF the
reghborhood. Up to the present tine it has not
had a formal organization. having conducted its
work under the management Of committee, but
as il is intended TO extend the work considerably
in the near future, the club adopted constitution
yesterday and elected full staff of officers for the
time. Il also changed its name to the Neigh
borhood Social and Industrial Club.
The reorganization took place at the home OF
Mrs Frank Eugene Wise No. 236 West 10lst-st., and
az address on the importance Of such work as that
9 I6 fof esr se rector Of St H1ichaeTs Church
Mrs. Clarence Burns, who was the founder O the
si-esdv president Of the Little Mothers Aid Asso-
ofiCe was therefore given TO Mrs Wise who has
been associated with the work from the beginning
rre5e2ts the Rev Or. John P Peters and Henry
wre T---~e-7ce T. Poole Mrs Albert Price Relay
Mrs George a. Krause and DR.. Jessie 7. Boyle;
spending secretary. Mrs Cecil A Kidd: treasurer,
Aise Frances Copeland; auditor, Alexander Walker;
executive committee, Mrs. Judson Lawson, chair
man: Mrs F. ". Hedden. Miss Ida Powers Mrs.
A POST and Mrs Clarence Burns; finance commit
tee Mrs. George A Post, chairman; sewing commit
F-sebI,e1t ,5ra17i,5a Mrs. Iacob F1ric chairman
The Girls Social and Industrial Club grew out
Of the playground conducted by the Bloomingdale
to provide amusement for girls who had outgrown
the playground. but il has also conducted classes
IN sewing. embroidery and calsthenics. The club
proposes 10 become a social centre for the entire
neighborhoOC regardless OF OF sex, and the ult1
mate goal Of its ambition is to have clubhouse,
object Tor which 500 has already been
raised. There will be library and gymnasium IN
this building. and room viii be set apart FOR
the use Of domestic servants as a social centre,
whsfe they entertain and meet their friends
SO far as the members of the club have Deen able
70 ascertain, there IS no such place as this to be
found in the city.
Pending the erection of the clubhouse, the club
viii continue 70 meet formerly in St MichaelS
Parish House, No. % West 99th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
PRACTICAL AMBITIONS OF WOMEN.

The vast changes which have come over thu
minds and practical ambitions of women in the
last thirty years furnished Mrs Ralph Trautmann
material for an interesting opening yesterday to
ner series of six Lenten readings at the house OF
Miss Florence Guernsey, No. $50 West 5sth-st
The Centennial" she said, opened the eyes OF
and gave them tremendous impetus 1t
was their first appearance in public. to speak
One feature Of that exposition, 1 remember, was
the statue of a woman in butter. Think of TIA
material that bound to melt, losing all its
shape and individuality. How would proposition
mould in butter be received to-day by
the women who are interested in trade schools for
girls. in stony Void Sanatorium and the like, do
you think? 49,
raised by Pennsylvania women to present two tne
banners 20 the New-York women. III recognltion
of their services. Women of to-day would regard
it as a of time to raise money for such a
purpose"
AS an indication OF the change which has come
over women since then, Mrs. Trdutmann instanced
the prominent part which the board Of women
managers took in the Worlds Fair at chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
AT BROADWAY TABERNACLE.

Tomorrow will be another great day at the
broadway Tabernacle At the II O'Clock service tho
pastor the Rev DR.. Charles = Jefferson will take
for his subject The New Tabernacle Its Building
and Its Work." He VIII describe the various parts
of the new building and viii correct sundry false
impressions which have got ahoaJ. At 4 O'Clock IN
the afternoon there will be nterdenoTninational
fellowship meeting. at which brief addresses win be
given by the Rev. DIT. Wilton Merle SMITH the Rev
DR. Robert S Macarthur. the Rev. DR.. Henry l.
Lubbock. the Rev. DR.. D. Asa Blackburn. the Rev. Or
b Q. Denham and the Rev. DR.. Abbott +. Kit
Jredse. Al the evening service the speakers WY
be President Hadiey OF Yale and Or. Lyman
At the meeting next Wednesday eVsuiH tAe adj
dresses will be by Miss Della r L.-lcrson, Miss
Laura Gill; dean Of Barnard Colicse and Mrs. Kate
Upson Clark. The address AT o'clock Thurs
day afternoon will be by the Rev. DIR. r. Il. san
ford. The addresses on Friday evening Will Do by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11

Why not sweep away denominational barriersT
Why should not a thousand and one sects be weld
ed into one great Church, the Church universal
in a complete sense? These are questions that have
occupied the minds Of advanced thinkers for ages.
That the question is still alive manifested by
a meeting a short time ago in st. James's Meth
odist Episcopal Church. this city, called by the
Rev W. H. Stacey secretary Of the Church Union
Movement At this meeting there was an earnest
discussion OF the subject. in which representatives
Of various denominations talked over the grounds
On which SUCH union might be brought about mat
such a result is emircntly desirable was agreed
The discussion was on the whole, decidedly oTti-
nIistc in tone
Encouraged by it, Mr.. Stacey intends to call
series of these me- tincs. lie hopes that through
them there may be initiated in this city III the
future a working Plan that will lead TO I'M
mediate practical results, believing as ne does that
the time Is ripe fer such effort, and that New
York City peculiarly fitted 70 lead in it. Among
those at present identified with these meetings are
the Rev. Dr. II. p. Nichols, OF Holy Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church; the Rev. Dr. Duncan
MACMILLAN. of the New-York Presbytery the Rev
Edgar Triton. of the Second Collegiate Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
FIFTH-AVE. CHURCH SHUT.
Continued from FIRST page.

yesterday afternoon In the absence of Superln-
tenGSct Hopper, who is in the South, that no
examination of the church had been made by
inspectors of the bureau. and there was sus-
picion that the church was unsafe until the re-
port came from the trustees through the con-
tractor who had made examination. In
spectors of the bureau probably Will make an
examination to-day, and until the recommended
uons made on their report are carried out the
the city has been reported unsafe, the official
said
Il think the whole trouble is due 20 the rot
ting of the arches over the pillars" said Mr..
Guenther last evening. The church is very old,
and some leaks in the roof in the past probably
have let enough water run down TO the wood
work over the pillars TO cause decay. This has
caused the pillars to sag out Of plumb. 1t Is
probable that extensive repairs viii have to be
made. The big organ in the church, which
cost $4,000, probably viii have to come out
while the repairs are in progress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11

Paris, March ].
Beyond the Duties Chaumontr In the near. -
Fery poor and populous quarter or Paris d pi'la!
thropc enterprise on entirely new lines has iatey
been started tv a few charitable and wealthy Wom-
en- At first their object was TO take from OF the
streets those children whose parents were engaged
all day n work at a distance from the nome anu
who consequently. had no natural protectors aI'ei
school hours until late in the evening. III or
tuDUly safe and pleasant home in when the chi
srer could either play games or prepare thelr ie@
Ions for the following day, under sultaDie "a"
healthy conditions, the ground hoor OF 4 Iai go ~
block Of dwellings at ChgnahcOur' "0' -,
Two or three women lived the spot ana tAeS
were assisted by several outside workers- AleS
succeeded at once in making the club nome tile
''2Iaison Sociale" as II is called here' SO a'.i'
that the children required second lhVlli'loi4'
they came daily in nocks. and so IAr as 'iie'
concerned, the aim Of the founders OF the c'uO
was at once attained
But now the work has taken a new development
which promises TO have reaching results. re"
mothers dropped into the habit Of coming 70 inc
club 10 fetch or visit their children ana TINS u
the women 10 include them in the genera scheiiie
The club should be the social centre for lhese Poo
mothers much as the social clubs OF America arc
for more fortunate women, and rooms were ac
ccrdingly furnished as cosey sitnng fooihS'
which all might be welcomed; here poor ana fcH
might meet on an equal footing and learn 70 kio'
and understand one another all class dlstiAS'i"''D
being set aside and a truly republican spirit aclu
stng all This part Of the plan, too succeeoeu
Numbers Of women were soon regular corneis "
the club and they brought all their troubles TO le
founders. whose help and sympathy proNeu
equal 10 any strain In this way. the women "a
Been led 10 tackle very complicated ana dlincui'
problem, that Of employment
A large percentage OF the women who use the
club are needlewonlen working at home. Work is
fsr plentiful too but the prices paid by the large
ars are so low that It is almost impossible 10 get