davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Chickens today at Fishers.
New lines in neckwear, Kerrs fair. =
New wash belts at Whitney &
Marsh's.
Read the foreclosure sales to take
place, in Fishers column.
Some people don't consider beer good
they haven't tried Rainier beer.
Don't miss Kerr's ribbon bargains.
The large toy locomotive at Wall
Nichols Co.'S is attracting a good deal
of attention.
An excellent Winchester shotgun
and Savage rifle are to be sold by
Fisher today at auction.
Ten or more shares of N. S. Sachs
Dry Goods Co, Ltd, are offered for
sale. See classified ads.
That fine, almost new, lathe will be
sold this a. m. at auction. Cost, with
extra chucks, tools, etc, s175.
Kerr's open every evening until 3
p. M
Mrs. Jane Lishman More will con-
tinue hel sale of decorated China at
the Wo-nen's Exchange until Christ
mas.
When down town in the evening call
at Sayegusa's and see his fine display
of holiday goods just received from
Japan.
A whole window full of pillow bags
at Sc each at Sachs. Also holiday
umbrellas and handsome silks. Don't
miss the Christmas display.
walkover shoes. Kerr's, in big vari-
ETY., just opened for the fair.
Gentlemens neckwear and umbrellas
make the best Christmas presents We
have the most up-to-date stock of both
in town. M. McInerny, Ltd.
First-class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the Office
of Trent & Co., 936 Fort street.
Primo Lager and Wurzburger Beer
are prime antidotes for that feeling Of
depression which comes when nothing
seems to go right. Try case.
Santa Claus every evening. Kerr's'
at 7:3o.
Collars and cuffs entrusted to US are
invariably returned with unbroken
edges. Immediately starched and spot
lessly white. Sanitary Steam Laundry
Co.
Miss Power has just received some
elegant imported hats. for the holidays,
and appropriate Christmas gifts. MIL
linery parlors, Boston building, Fort
street.
Honolulu Photo Supply Co. has a
very handsome stock of small metal
picture frames for Christmas ana
prices on them are exceedingly low.
See window display
Table of ribbons cheap, ex Alameda
for Kerr's Christmas fair.
An energetic young man with snnaii
caDitai is wanted as manager Tor d
San Francisco house. A good oppof-
tunitv and business proposition to the
right party See our Wanted ads
A fob made of the Hawaiian coat-of-
arms and Eagles badge was lost some
where on Hotel street last evening A
reward will be given the finder II same
is returned to the Hoffman saloon.
The largest stock of toys in town at
Kerr's Xmas fair.
The new enamels that are sold by
Levers & Cooke, Ltd, can be applied
by a child if necessary and they VIII
brighten up shabby picture frames and
furniture about the house to wonder
full degree.
Music by the Junior Giee CIuo, anu
performers every evening. Kerr $.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-13

p w. Cruise, night clerk of the Ha-
waiian Hotel sewers his connection
with that hosiery on January first to
accept position as bookkeeper with
Can't. w. A H. Connor, Superintend-
ent of the North American Dredging
Co. of San Francisco who have the
contract from the government for the
dredging of the harbor and channel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-13
CONCERT AT DIMoND & co.'s.

w. w. Dimond & Co. will follow the
usual custom of the past years anu
give a public concert from the bal
cony of their store, on King street. next
Saturday evening. to which the puonc
is most cordially invited. The services
of the popular Ka Hale Owl Quintet
Club have been engaged for this con-
cert.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-13
BAND PLAYS At /
PA[AME STATION

The Hawaiian band viii give a pub
lie concert this evening at 7:30, at the
Palama R. r. Station. Following is the
program:
PART l.
March-"Uncle Sammy ....Holzman
Overture-''The Golden Wand"
...... ...... ............. .Laurendeau
GaVotte-'Rhine Sounds Latan
Selection Prince of Pilsen'' . . Luders
PART II
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs. arr. by Berger
Mrs. N. Alapai
"Rossiter's Sunny Songs Afford
"Hooheno" and 'Lau Vabine" .
.-.... ...... ..... arr. by Berger
Finale-'Trailing the Trail johnson
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-13

@. :. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-13

IIUSIII
Why Hugh V. Trevennen,
of course, who is now estab-
lished at the CRITERION
where he will be happy to
see all old friends and make
new ones.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-08-11
The most DesehtfuI Summer Resorts
In America are the Il snds OF
the Sky" Country, West
ern ~ orth Carolina.

AsHENILIE, y c.. more nearly than
any other city IN America meets all Oh
the requirements Of natural sanitarium
and h-alth resort. fortemI erttnre and
climate IL l. unriyaled. Miidness char
actense- the atmosphere OF this capita
OF health al all seasons of the veal II
hotels never close. situated yer .OD
IT, above the sea level, ih.. Ashevilie
Plateau ossesses an atmosphere al once
dry AMI tracing Hills. vallv,s, river
and forests abound
Near 10 AsheVile. which d. the cent, ,
OF the beautiful Land OF the y v'
country. are other resorts OF tame 81. l
A. Hot springs. Hend-rs0nviile Brvysid
lovely Lake ToNaway. ttc The sap
phire Country a. the il,trict arounn
Lake ToXaway and sapphire has come
L. he called. j. within a short ride Of
4 sheville. There are lakes of wonderful
beauty several thousand feet above the
sea
The great natural beauty OF the Land
OF the SKY country has not vet been
marred 10y the hand II man, his only
encroachment upon the sylvan solitude
having been the erection OF splendid
IA tells on attractive sights and the com
struction OF excellent carriage roads
upon which 20 reach them.
For Handsomely Illustrated free book
lets, al.o a 70 rates. train service. etc.
wfite TO any passenger repreSeh alive oi
the Southern Railway ~ fir,cl 10 ~. B
4 Hen, A q +. A.. -O, hemical Rnild.
ing. 81 Iruis Mo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-08-11
w. C, r. u. COLUM N.
ABOUT FOOL PRAYERS. !"
Comment From a travelling tioOsier
Evangelist who Don't Make Them.

Dear PhalanN:-My pen face
has not been seen in your col
IumnS for quite a time. 1t Is not
that love less or love Rome more,
but because | have been for a
year on the wing and very busy
in another line.
However | wish the PhalanX
readers TO know that | never get
to- busy with anything to forget
to be a Prohibitionist with a big
p, and that means that prod the
liquor business. and puncture the
claims Of those who say they are
prohibitionists but. and punch
the head of every preacher and
church member who make Bro.
Watts fool prayers" that is,
prayers for God TO stop the bust
ness they are legalizing and pro
tecting and perpetuating.
am not phool enough to pray
such prayers, and they are not.
for | want TO call your attention
to the fact that preachers who
vote 10 license the saloon have
about quit praying about the
saloon Had you notice ed II?
In the eternal fitness of things
we would expect this.
| am reminded of a story. as
Mr.. Lincoln would say.
Down in southern Kentucky.
where the men are almost all
Democrats and ashamed of a.
Southern man who is a Repub-
hcan, the Republicans were hold
ing convention for nominating
a ticket. They had sent abroad
for aRepublican preacher to open
the convention with prayer. but
for some reason the preacher was
not on hand. and the presiding.
officer was in a strait. for he
wanted a fool prayer for his
convention. Just then a citizen
ofthe town stepped up to him and
told him Rev. Mr.. Blank will
lead Us in prayer There was
an Ominous silence. The chair
man, thinking the preacher had
not heard him. again asked him
TO pray. and the preacher then
said, please excuse me. Mr.. .
Chairman. am ashamed to lot
the Lord know | am here"
Mr.. Blank might have been as
and just about as much.
ashamed to let the Lord know he
Vas at a Democratic convention.
The Lord don't listen to fool
rrayers" fromany set of unwise
men.
| have not yet found any Pro
libitionists here. or seen a white
but the people here who I
lave heard me preach have found
Prohibitionist.
Let whisper a word TO timid
Prohibition preachers. who think
night cripple their influence To
rave it known that they are such
have tried it in the last year in
North Dakota. Kentucky. Okla
roma. Missouri. Iowa. Ohio.
illinois. and Florida, and have
ound that none of the people are
disappointed or displeased when
when they learn from preach
r 5 preaching that he is Pre-
libitionist.
+. l.. FRAZER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-08-11
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
The Rss4lt 6 SANS Foolish Mistake In
Httt,ng zacl

MUM. -dct.
District ATTORNEY Joun 4 Bell If
Philadciphia who d c. returned
from tile south. tells a.e following
story:
An Old white No.. lcd negro named
Moses Was onc CAS- Walking along
the road vixen BE- s4w ,olns sam
sitting on Tile nee, .rsnblng to
himself aud looking worry snllcn.
"Wha Dc mattah wId yuh. sam n
sked tile Ola darkv. "\Nhah fob
oil Dis yerc biacknc-s 7"
"Oh. hi, all dat Mars Fairfax"
was the reply All can't yet along
wild him nohow Al guess An IN
gwine 10 leah him. Ie cusses me
an beat. me all de time"
Look a-hyuh. sam, = nv doan
yuh 'sert yuh dependence once in
awhile: Oats de way ter DO. Wen
Mars Fairfax cusscs yuh, yah cuss
him back"
A few DAYS later old Nose, came
along tie road once more aud saw
young sam sitting "a tlc fence
again, thi- time with ii. facial di--
figured as 10 he hal ben ina fight
and bruised mp generally.
"Nha's IL tribble MOI. :" kolI
the old man. Pear, Ike vuh done
gonean' rim inter one of dem steam
ingne-.'
ITS all yuh fault. Uncle Nose.
All done taken yuh advice. Al went
out in de hcl' de uddcr DAY, an
Mars Fairfax be- come along. an lie
cuss me Den Al ups an .Ah cusscs
him back
"toh lie lan's sake, man. said
old Nose, rolling his eyes, "yuh
didn't 1T him hyear yuh, did yuh Z"
Philadelphia Press. /
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-08-11
In This Mans Case no oussti9n o.
Morals Was ir. otssa.

IN lNte MAN ! sc TO 0tfaAf'n ~
Morals Was lroissc.
n. en.m thtun.4.. q -un,.ion OF
beng able Ia STAGE MAT I have mover
s,o.en I'm ur lr.,is" be ~md
sn,,,o.e ,.,, uo,ll ,s,. \, tr,,.l
~ na l.,,r NH RAJ
- n
''' XIX 49, nv
N"iN' Ahiil-- hAA "'ti'Nttn N'fN'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-08-11
Jefferson Tp. Notice.

The undersi. ned trustee Of jefferson
township, Dubois 4 'unty hereby gives
notice that ne wil attend 10 all busin .ss
pertaining 10 the office OF Trustee at his
residence one mile north OF Birdseye on
the Tuesdays OF each week aud requests
all persons having township business 10
present il on office DAYS.
JOHN W ENLOW, Trustee
Jan. 3. 05-lyr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-08-11
HARRISON Trustees Notice

Notice is hereby given bat the under.
signed Trustee Of HARRISON township,
will Al. end 10 township business on each
Monday OF the year. at my ohice, and
persons having township business to
transact are required to present IT TO him
on Mondays.
The towns nip library will be kept At
my home near Dubois.
JDaS l.. HARDER, Tmstee.
Jan lsf5
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-08-11
Madison Township Trustee
Notice.

Notice is given that hereafter the Trus-
tee of Madison township will Se in Ire
and on the first Saturday OF each
month, and the remaining Saturdays at
my residence, one mile southwest OF
Ireland, for the pur pose OF attending to
township business, and all persons hav.
ing business with the township are ex-
pectei TO confne il TO those days.
The township library is KEEP. AT Sam il
keans' in Ireland, where all may
ootain the books.
The Indiana School books will be
fond at VIM r. Young's store at all
tines. SAMUEL A. GIEzEN.
Jan D, lSO0-y Trustee Madison To.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-08-11
FIR ANk l.. BETZ
A tlOrIley al NV and
Pension Attorney.

Will practice ia Dnbois and adjsiL ins
counties. Prompt after on given 10
collections. notary Puhlic in OBJ =.
Sea" Life. Fire and Accident Insurance
Compani, : represented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-30
BY ANNIE KE. IpRIck WALKER.

have been done right on the spot. It Is straight color and alluring mist" writes a New York critic of her little book, There are bits of the real thing in lt- this Chocorua particularly. It has the lift, the allure, the delay-the poignant expectancy of passion"
 Ethel Armes Is by no means begin ner in the literary world, i'll spite Of her youth, for the past eight years having been in active newspaper and magazine work. She began to write at the age of twelve years in an amateur way for the children's page of the Washington Post the Posts Boys and Girls" 1t was called then and was 0 standing feature in the Sunday rost for several years.
 MT. Willard Holeomb was then the edi- tor in charge of these children writers, and he singlalled out few for particu- lar training. Under his most able in- struction and painstahing, if often severe criticism, Miss Armes became fitted and fully equipped for professional work which she entered upon during her sixteenth years, supplementing her newspaper train ing under MT. Holcomb with a special course in English at Columbian Univer- sity under Dr. George Smith and Dr. Farquahar two of the most remarkable scholars and teachers Washington City afforded. The year following her en- trance into the professional ranks of newspaper writers Miss Armes started on venturesome journey-no less than an expedition to Cuba as a special war cor respondent, the Spanish war then hold ing the field But said Miss Armes re- calling this exciting venture, Tit wound up ingloriously! l did not get to the front went to free lance, the Post not ap- proving the exploit and even the New York Journal refused my services on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-30
THIS MORNINGS GOSSIP

terson of Winston Salem, N. C.. Mrs. J. D. Matlock of Birmingham Mrs. Heis- kell of Memphis, who is daughter of the late L. L C. Lamar, and pr. J. H. Phil- lips of Birmingham. The informal talks were by MT. Claxton, MT. Norton 5. l Evans and others
 The result of this meeting was the Southern Womens association for the bet terment of the public schools. The follow ing officers were elected;
 President-Mrs. Lindsey Patterson, Win ston, Salem, N. c.
 First Vice President--Mrs. Collins, San Antonio, Tex.
 Second Vice President-Miss Scott Balti- more.
 Secretary-Mrs J D. Matlock, Blrming- ham.
 Treasurer-Miss Jones, Columbus, Ga. The Alabama Federation of Women has appointed a committed a committee of women to engage actively in this work. The following compose the committee: Mrs. J. D. Matlock of Birmingham, chair man; Mrs. J. L. McConaughy Monte vallo, secretary Mrs. Greenwood Legon, Mobile; Mrs. Erwin Craighead, Mobile, and Mrs. J. D. WylSer, Decatur. The women have met with great en- couragement throughout the state The purpose of this committee is to promote the schools. better the houses, grounds and fixtures.
 There will be q meeting of the Associa- tion of Women of the South every year to discuss and exchange ideas The efl- tire southern states was represented but Alabama, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia are the most prominent in this work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-30
The Hessian FIy-our Oldest Pest.

From Uncle Sam's Long War Against
 Crop Pests, by c. Arthur Williams in
 Success Magazine.
 Few people know that the Hessian fly is one of the oldest of all the crop pests in this country, and that it's name was given 1t as result of the fact that it was brought to the United States in the straw included in the impedimenta of the Hessian troops sent over against the American revolutionists by George III In 1T6 It was first noticed on Long Island about 125 years ago. and since has spread co-extenslvely with the progress of civil lization and wheat growing west, north and south. Sometimes 1t fcompetely de- stroys the growing wheat in certain sec tions, and the average loss it causes is about forty million bushels annually, or about or : per cent of the total crop. The chronological bureau has studied 1t long and closely, and the recommenda- tions made to wheat growers have un- doubtediy kept the damage far below what it would otherwise have been; and yet, in spite of the best efforts of the scientists and the farmers who act on their advice. the fly got beyond control during the season of four years ago and destroyed fully per cent of the crop in the infested region, the resultant loss be- ing in the neighborhood of thirty-five to forty million dollars. This extraordinary and unfortunate development was due to weather conditions favorable to the pest and to an unusual scarcity of it's parasi- tic enemy. This parasite. which forms inside the body of the fly has been secur- ed in large numbers by the entomologists and liberated in several wheat-growing states. and much good has resulted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-30
HORRORS OF TRAVELLING
 WITH THE IMMIGRANTS

messed. It was a night of storm. Great waves were breaking with heavy crashes over the forward decks. The ship was pitching and rolling so heavily that one could stay in the shallow berths with diff
 iculty. The hundreds down in the steer age compartments were deathly seasck and mad with the terror of the tempest. Over the beds over their persons, over the walls over the companionways, like a layer over the floor, lay elected food and other filth.
 few dim lights set in the ceiling al- lowed one to grope about that hole. Tho afr was so stifiing that the feeble lay open-mouthed beating their hands fut- teringly on their faces and breasts. A great heave and heavy crash would come, followed by a chrous of yells and shrieks; baggage and sick would come tumbling out of the hunks. On every hand were human beings, struggling to their knees, clinging to the posts of the hunks, praying for their very lives in a pouring murmur that filled in the in- terludes of the noises of the storm Last January the Vaderland brought in many dead after a heavy trip. Have those to blame been punished?
 This terrible scene I have described is one re-enacted on every rough voyage aboard the big immigrant carriers. What is wanted is more space, more air, recep- tacles such as are given first and second cabin passengers. adequate light ade- quate care, etc. As to the cleaning of the compartmens, it is done with a salt water hose in those peridods of good weather when the passengers can be got up on deck out of the way. In the best of weather the average washout Is three times a week only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-30
ETHEL ARMES' NEW BOOK CALLS
 ATTENTION TO CLEVER WRlTERI

ground that I was too young and they rather appeared to doubt my statement that l could run the blockade to Havana! l didn't prove 1t to myself either-for-I became stranded in Atlanta-and-th war stopped before 1 could get any further!s
 Returning to Washington Miss Armes continued her Sunday feature work for the Post, making a speciality of interview ing celebrities, writers, artists and men and women of social and political impor- tance, always under the direction of her friends and editors, Mir Holemb and MT Scott c. Bone. the managing editor of the Post. The next spring. nearing Chi cago was more exciting than Washington" ]" Miss Armes went west-a second venture some trip, for she joined her lot with the struggling space writers on the big Chi cago papers, and after countless vicissi- tudes secured a small position on the Chicago Chronicle, which she held until her return to Washington the summer of 1900 when she took up a staff position on the Post, continuing her feature work and handling the society department Her stories in the Post were widely copied throughout the leading papers of the United States and often in London papers, her interviews especially. Two years ago Miss Armes joined her family in Ala bama and has continued her work ac- lively, rather more in the magazine field than in the news line. Miss Armes' first experience in submitting a story to magazine was particularly fortunate, the editor of a prominent Boston publication accepting her first story immediately and ordering "one a month till the end of timel'
 The little book just now issued is Miss Armes' first book, however, and it is re- garded with much interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-30

returned from Gadsden, where they have been the guests of Mrs. McGlatherys pa- rents, Col. and Mrs. w. M. Meeks.
 
 Mrs. M. D. Spencer of Columbus, Ga. is In the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Richard Massey. Beech street. south. MT. T. G. Bush is in Mobile. Mir and Mrs. J. F. Graham are the guests of MT. Graham's mother in Tal- ladega.
 Mrs. IclSie Minge of Demopolis is in the city.
 ss'
 Mrs R. P. Allen. Jr. is visiting in the city.
 Miss Alice and Miss Lula Ryan have returned to their home in Decatur. Mrs. w. R. Foster is the guest of Miss Annie Moore in West Point, Miss. Mrs. J. G. Westbrook of West Point, Miss, is the guest of relatives in the city.
 Miss Kate Cllsby of West Point, Miss, is visiting in the city.
  Louise Cobb in Anniston. Mrs. P J. Smith of Gadsden is the guest of relatives in the city.
  Mrs. W. M. Flemming has returned to her home in Gadsden.
 MT. Ralph Russell, Jr., is visiting in Gadsden. Mrs. J. D. Weakley has returned from Florence, where she was the guest of rel atives. Miss Sue Carlisle has returned from Gadsden where she has been the guest of her sister, Mrs H. T: Bailey. Mrs. John D. Dunlap and Miss Susie Dunlap have returned to their home In Gadsden. Mir. and Mrs. William Hood are at Shell by Springs. Mrs. John McCarty will spend the month of August at Rhea Springs, Tenn. MT. and Mrs. Herman saks are at Cook Springs. Miss Marie and Miss Hattie Singleton
  on South Highlands Miss callie Patterson has returned from Nashville.
 Mrs T. H. Motion and Miss Ellen Linn Motion have returned from Montgomery.
  Mir. and Mrs David Fellows are at Cook Springs. MT. and Mrs. George T. Brazleton are at Lookout mountain Mrs Zao Nabers and Miss Nellie Nabers will leave soon to spend some time in the Adiondacks
 Miss Hattie Morton and Miss Louie Compton have returned from Chicago and other northern points. There will be call meeting of the Boys Reading club tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock.
 Cecil the little son of Judge and Mrs. Zell Gaston. Is i'll with typhoid fever. Miss McMilan of Cincinnati is the guest of Mrs, H. H. Shell at Glen Iris. Mrs. James Hughes and little daughter, Mary Francis, left Friday for Montgom- cry to visit relatives.
 Mrs. William Kelley of Montgomery spent few hours in the city yesterday