davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06
Making Norwegian Tapestries Is Being Revive

Incredible as 1t seems that one wom-
an could have formed and moulded and
sent perfect from the looms all the
great pieces of Norwegian tapestry
that have marked this renaissance with
such distinction, this is nevertheless
true of Nine. Hansen. With her pro-
found historic erudition, rare art of
translation and adaptability she has de-
signed them every one, and her own
fingers have impaired to each its most
vitalizing touches. The Norwegian gov
eminent recognizes her as the heart
and soul OF the noble renaissance. Her
conservative character and the continu-
by the rulers and nobility and great
art institutions and museums of Eu-
rope and the quiet dignity with which
the work is conducted have kept It's
now fine ateliers, full in sight of Thau-
lows home and not far from the Royal
classifying, though I may promise that
any sincere request for admission will
be granted and the visitor cordially re-
ceived
Some Famous Examples
After reconstructing from the treas
ure ship this great suite for the uni
versity Nine. Hansen applied herself to
the designing of two large hangings for
the royal castle. Their subject was the
Journey of King siguard of the Morris
epic poem inspiration (with a fragment
of which this sketch is introduced) to
Jerusalem-"Kong Sigurd's Riese til
Jorso"-and his visit to Baldwin at
Constantlnople.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06
Some Famous Examples

II the Standard Oil company should
fail and John ID. Rockefeller should
suddenly see his stupendous fortune
dwindle the richest man In the world
would probably take up stenography
as means OF livelihood. Mr. Rookie
feller is as expert a writer of short
hand as any OF the army of type
writers he employs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06
pleasant Relief

Mrs. spenders- George, I've got lots
OF things want to talk to you about
"
Mr.. spenders-Glad to hear It, my
dear. Usually you want 70 talk to me
about a lot of things you haven't got
but must ave.--Philadelphla Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06

tivity, unearthed an entire Viking ship
richly stored with just such things of
kingly usefulness as Morse sagas tell US
the gods of Asgard piled about Baldur
the Beautiful when they turned his
splendid ship Hriminghorni toward the
western sea and touched 1t with the
funeral torch so the flame of the sun
and the fire and his life might journey
on together.
The massive Morse wood carving In
it's huge, twisting dragon guardians, is
matter for separate consideration; so
is fine Morse workmanship in wrought
iron and other of the so-called baser
metals. 1t is about the Vikings tapes
tries, with their intimate transcript of
ancient Morse state, character and cir
cumstance, that our present interest
most closely centers. Directly these
important examples of very ancient
Morse art were returned to the light of
day, through Olof's discovery the great
University of Christiania required their
reconstruction for stimulating pur-
poses there, along their own lines.
Exact counterparts of the Vikings art
legacy these new weavings were to be;
primitive angularity of design; strong,
bold, simple coloring; textile fneness;
every minute detail identically the
same as in those precious ancient frag-
ments.
An Ancient Industry
Since instituted there in her, earliest
history Norway has always maintained
the weaving of fabrics for family wear
and home decoration. From those
countries that have lost the domestic
art Of weaving" says Alexandra of
England, much of home sweetness and
home strength has vanished" mo
other people have SO perfectly main
tained this arts beautiful simplicity as
the people of Norway have maintained
IT," supplements her majesty. accentu-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06

moter and he decided to get mills.
He was successful in securing the 10
cation of several mills in that section
in the course of several years. Now
there are many.
The mines of Colorado have made
many plain people rich during the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06

Juan there were no railroads and no
mills for the treatment of ore, these
disadvantages being sufficient to per-
suade many prospectors to avoid the
district and seek other sections more
favored by railroads and mills. Han
son has the characteristics of a pro-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-06

= .5-'t' tsfFtF#NFF
the rough, plain spoken mountaineers.
When they leave on the extended trip
which Hanson has planned there will
be many to wish them godspeed and an
early return. The trip will be we'd
ding trip in fact, and will be so regard
ed by the fortunate couple. When they
we're married in Denver they came di-
rect to Silverton and then went to the
property near Eureka.
Both love the mountains and the
quiet, uneventful life in the little cabin.
The sixteen months they have spent
there have been happy indeed.
The home in Silverton will be ready
when they return, and thereafter it
will be their home. But they will make
many trips to the little log cabin, en-
deared to them by a thousand tender
memories Hanson is well known in
Masonic circles in Colorado. For many
years he has been "a member Of the FL
JebeI temple. Within the temple he has
met many of the most prominent men
in Colorado and all, without exception,
admire the man whom misfortune new
er discourages and who can make a
fortune whenever he pleases.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-22
WEDNESDAY
ECHOES FROM PUBLICITY.

The Health's doctrine OF pune9
in that state against US
Golden cate nave
dlpoo TO Impose "
evidences mat h
lie feared petterhg al
had been at
it IS Impossible TO ao' e
nv Board svolub confidence
the ms
locally borne
compliment hVn
OF San
United government al 'he
of the Ne"
reached enormous otai OF
plague as we nave nad mere
sourc
is
mouth OF
hooked
quannes Is there
November why the Board of Health should
have been composed and Payedf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-22
WOODEN SKIRTS.

- s@ amzg zy<uss
-Ie..ss, - ---EsRS
Good Goods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-22
LOCAL BREVITTES.

Dr.. D. B. Bond returned to Hawai-
yesterday by the Kina1u
Major and Mrs Purdy will return tc
Honolulu from New York on the 5. s
. China.
! Mrs. c. Walters and her daughter
Dora, left yesterday for Hawaii on
the Kinau.
i The Camp Mckinley Social Club will
give dance at Progress Hall on Sat
urday night.
The next Oceanic Steamship Co. s
steamer leaving for the Coast viii be
the S. 5. Sonoma, November 2S-next
Tuesday.
Col. and Mrs. Samuel Parker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Macfarlanr, Mrs. Freeth
and Miss Campbell are expected home
today on the Mongolia.
A visit to the Art Loan Exhibition
will be like a trip around the world and
will cost much less Do not fail to see
the beautiful collection of jewels and
rare miniatures in the European de-
partment.
John Kauhane, who shot his COM
panion at Eva, has been exonerated by
the coroner's jury, who brought in a
verdict of accidental death. The evil
dence will now go to the Attorney
General to determine whether it should
be presented to the grand jury
The funeral of Mrs. Evaline Eckart
wife of H. r. Eckart, will take place
at 1870 2. m. today at the Honolulu
Undertaking Parlors. Interment will
be at Pearl City. Members of the
Eagles fraternity are requested to at
tend the services.
Percy Henshall, well known at
torney of San Francisco, will arrive
on the Mongolia today on a visit to
his brother, George Henshall, who is
correspondent here of the Associated
Press. Mr.. Percy Henshall will stay
at his brothers residence, Halehala,
Vineyard street.
The service at st. Andrews Cathedral
on Sunday evening, November 26, will
be of special interest to men. Arch
deacon Jeffries, al the request of the
OF St, Andrew, will speak
on the subject of Business and Re
Iigion." All men are cordially invited
TO attend.
A NJ. Roland, the tailor who recently
closed out his business here, returns to
the Coast today by the Marston at one
o'clock. His wife accompanies him. |
Other passengers by the same boat are !
A. Newhouse, who has been in business |
lere for several years, and w. H. Alex |
lnder and DR.. Max Wassman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-22
THE BILLBOARD NUISANCE.

Entertainments agar
Leses Weekly The Billboard
plain and surely the argument for
by Leslie valid
On chief railroad between
through whisky
of which he has
kitchen utensils dnnd his
oft of
hideous exasperatng show of things that for the
railway
beautiful
hammer nails OF the billboard
refreshing
ndgnty extoling
o
do
billboard
travelling public public
by
and refined still
and
comfort welfare of public.
public in
all will ruin
the the public Either
should
Inent o of
revolut n the billboard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-22
LECTURE POSTPONED.

DR. David Shephardson's illustrated
lecture, New York to California and
Alaska in a Wheel Chair which was
to have taen given in Bishop hall, Ca
hu Cole%, this Friday evening, will
be postponed for the present, owing
to DIR. Sf@aphardson's illness. The lee
ture viii q ertainly be given at a later
date and holders of tickets need have
no concern as to receiving their mon
ey's worth. Please tell your friends
about this change. Put your tickets
away in a secure place and await later
announcements
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-22

appreciates
What would it however
of
viii appoint collect
nd
without gambling
When
itself ed
expos andco ction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-22

Ginther
when 500 miles west of Unaaka that the
urged this
the
refusal talk the cockandbu
cedent the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-22

The W.
the of Mr. Baldwin
the
BAN could
that nothing could
all
out tobacco but
fnkhan indicted
left fer Pinkham but his unnvented
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-22
THE BEST OF HING
All Sorts of Amusement.
Ali Kinds of ReCreetion,
All the Comforts of Home.

Tickets and Information at Oahu
Railway station and Trent & Co, or
ring up Haleiwa Hotel, King So.
On Sundays the Haleiwa Limited, a
two-hour train, leaves at S:22 a. m;
returning, arrives in Honolulu at 1910
p m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-22

Emil G. Peters has succeeded Iorn Attorney of the
io merit. MI Peters
fils policy the
" take second place. he having
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-22
N Nv GOODS!
Ladies' Ready-to Wear
APPAREL,

Our beautiful new line of SUITS,
SKIRTS and SHIRT WAISTS await
your inspection.
These goods are MADE RIGHT and
PR1CAD RIGHT; they FIT WELL
and WEAR WELL, which leaves little
else TO be desired
'MARQUIsE' SHIRT WAISTS.
White, Tailor-made, Plain Mercer
lied Waists ............ $500 each
White, Tailor-made, Figured Mer-
cer1zed Waists. ......... 1926 each
White Tucked Linen Waists 100 each
Soft Mercerized Lawn Waists,
deep cuffs, variously trimmed
some hand embroidered. .
--........ $500 to $500 each
Tucked Alpaca Waists, in Cream.
Navy and Black. $500 to $3.50 each
Tucked Challie Waists, in Red,
Navy and Brown. 1915 each
Peau-de-Soie Silk Waists, in White,
Brown and Navy, Plaits and
french Knots ...-..... 5000 each
Tatfeta Silk Waists, in LIT. Blue,
White and Black. Tucks and
Lace ..-..--...-... 5000 each
Peau-de-soie Silk Waists, White,
Tucks and Lace. 5000 each
WOODEN SUITS.
New Tailor-made Wooden Suits.
very latest styles in Browns.
Grays and Mixed Colors.
$3.50 to $4,000 each
WOODEN SKIRTS.
Beautiful lot of Wooden Skirts in
Alpaca, Panama Cloth. Worsteds.
etc, various styles. .....
-....-.....-...$ 5000 to $500 each
.s-, -
Good Goods
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-22
1t Is Cool
THESE DAYS
At HALEiWA

L S T T H E PA c E TO
SPEND YOUR VACATION.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-11-24

fifty million figure; 1t has stacked up
gold in its treasury, has created n
great merchant marine, has captureda
growing share of European commerce.
las already outmarshaled commercial
America on the Pacific, has crowded
its cities with roaring factories, and
has given costly and triumphant equip
ment to its aggressive fleets and regi-
ments. And it has accomplished all
this out of the profit of harvests
Cleaned from Il farm area scarcely
large enough to afford storage room
for the agricultural machinery in use
in the United States"
Could there be Il more striking proof
of the oft-quoted words of David Starr
Jordan, that
stability of national character goes
with tirmness of foot-hold on the
soil"
Comparison of Areas.
Now compare Japan and Its devel-
opment with the possibilities OF devel-
opment in the Middle West.
The area Of all the islands compris-
ing the Empire of Japan is 147 $50
square miles; of this only 1900
square miles is available for agricult-
ure, for every available acre in that
country is cultivated.
The total combined area OF Wiscon-
sll, llllllOls anu lHuianh Is ltb,obU
square miles, and it is safe to say that
considerably more than half of this
area-probably more than two thirds
is capable of as close n cultivation,
and of sustaining as dense n popula-
! ton per square mile as the cultivated
area of Japan.
The water with which to irrigate it
now runs to waste. The water which
Chicago turns into her drainage canal.
instead of producing agricult t'ral
wealth by irrigating the lands Of Hi
nois. produces law suits with st. Louis
because it runs to waste past that
city to the Gulf Of Mexico.
The time will come when irrigated
agriculture In the Middle West will
absorb every drop of water falling
within that territory.
And when the irrtsatio canals and
the irrigated farms of the Middle
West will dry UP the Ohio and the
Mississippi rivers. just as irrigation
in the West has dried up Tulare Lake
in California, and is rapidly drying up
the Great Salt Lake IN Utah, the
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-11-24

nrst-clas ss fighting nation, II is not neg
lecting its fields of rice, genge, millet
and muji, its groves of mulberry ana
bamboo. its priceless plots of tea ana
mitsumata shrubs, and its multi-mll-
lion gardens of berries, vegetables.
fruits and flowers. The thousands of
patriots that have marched 10 the
front have not thinned the ranks OF
the mightier hosts tilling the soil.
Thirty million farmers are gathering
ample harvests in the diminutive nelds
of Japan.
Husbandry Dignified.
"For twenty-five centuries the Sun
rise soyereigns have dignifed nus
bandry as the most important ana
mcst honorable industrial calling III
the empire, and now more than sixty
per cent of the MikadO's subjects TIL
with Incompatible skill the limited
soil of his islands.
The same diligent genius that ena-
Bile. a landscape gardener in Japan to
compass within few square yards OF
land a forest, Il bridGe-spanned stream,
a water-fal and lake, IL chain of ter
raced hills, gardens and chrysanthe-
NUNS, hyacinths, peonies and pinks, a
beetling crag crowned with n dwarfed
confer, and through all the dainty
park meandering paths. with here Il
shrine and there dainty summer
house, has made II possible for the far
mers OF the empire to build up on less
than nineteen thousand square miles
of arabic land the most remarkable
agricultural nation the world has
known. If all the tillable acres of
Japan were merged into one field. Il
man in an automobile, travelling at the
rate of fifty miles an hour, could skirt
the entire perimetcr OF arabic Japan
in eleven hours. Upon this narrow
freehold Japan has reared nation of
imperial power, which is determined
to enjoy commercial preeminence over
all the world of wealth and opportu-
nifty from Siberia to Siam and already,
by the force of arms, Is driving from
the shores of Asia the greatest mon
archy OF Europe.
Roots In the Soil.
The secret Of the success of the lit.
tie Daybreak Kingdom has been a
mystery to many students of nations.
Patriotism does not explain the riddle
Of Its strength, neither can commerce,
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-11-24

tion, to the disregard and neglect of
the vastly more important problem Of
building men at home, and creating
citizenship which will be an enduring
national foundation forever, and en-
larging our home markets, which will
he unaffected by any foreign complica-
tlons or trade disturbances.
The attention of our people of late
has been so much absorbed by the
problems of our export trade, that we
overlook the fact that the United
States today manufactures annually
product aGgregating in total value the
combined manufactured product of
the three other greatest manufactur-
ing nations of the world. England,
France and Germany, and we con-
sumo ninety-two per cent of our entire
annually manufactured products at
home.
Create Farm Homes.
And if every farm in the United
States were cut in two, and n new
home created on it so that the number
of farm homes, and the capital In
vested in, and labor devoted to agri-
culture throughout the entire United
States, Were thus doubled, the result
would be an enlargement of our popu-
lation, our home market for manu-
tactures, and our power as n nation,
almost beyond the power OF the imag-
nation to picture to the mind.
1t is to the development Of its vast
agricultural resources and the creation
of a closely settled population of far
mers and gardeners. who will culti-
vate the soil by the most intensive
methods, that the Middle West must
look if 1t is to achieve its full destiny
in wealth. power and population.
The resources Of the great territory
extending westward from the crest of
the Allegheny Mountains to the one
hundredth meridian-the edge of the
arid recion-and from the sources of
the Mississippi River on the north TO
its outlet to the Gulf on the south, are
so largely agricultural that it offers
the ideal section of the earth for the
development OF a nation along the
lines of Japanese development, with
prepondernting rural population.
There is no other section of the
worlds surface where latent agricul-
turnl resources of such inexhaustible
richness and extent lie practically un-
developed.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-11-24
The Olive In america.

The annual output of olive oil in
California is about 10000 gallons; of
pickles 100000 gallons. The imports
to the country of oil amount to about
1850, 600 gallons per year and of
pickles to 2,116 gallons. The olive was
introduced into California 135 years
ago, which is a bad showing for use
of native olive oil. especially when
1t is acknowledged to be the superior
of all foreign oils.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-11-24

Guilty in the way of it is mere Gus
tom or habit, easily modified.
The terms of school of all city
schools should be changed. There
should be n short winter term, dur
ing which the time should be given to
instruction from the books and IN
handicraft within doors.
There should be a summer term of
equal length during which the schools
would be transferred to the suburbs,
and work in summer school gardens.
The children should be taken back
and forth TO these summer school gar
dens at public expense, as they are
now taken to and from the CONSOLE
dated rural schools on the trolley
lines in some OF the New England
states.
The vacation, which would not need
be So long, should be divided between II
spring vacation and fall vacation,
intervening between the winter city
erm and the country summer term OF
each school.
Building a Strong Citizenship.
or course. many will hold up their
hands and say this is impossible.
England finds it impossible. as the
result of her system of great landed
estates, to provide her people with
homes on the land, and in conse-
quence her ruin as nation is only II
question OF II comparatively brief
time.
Japan, on the contrary, put forth
her hand and solved the very problem
which, to England, seems impossible.
and behold the results in her strength
and power as nation.
1t is only n question with us, as Il
people. whether we will follow the
lead of Japan, and profit by her les.
sons, or follow the lead OF England
and share in her eventual ruin
The influences which are destroying
England are at work steadily and in
sidiously in this nation, and though
ii will take longer for them to work
our ruin, it is sure TO come IL we do
not hnd way to root the great
majority of our people to the land in
homes of their own, as Japan has
done, and as we can do, unless we
are as blind and as impotent in deal
Ing with our national problems as
seems TO be the fate of England.
In the carrying out of this great
patriotic purpose of building strong
citizenship by building rural homes
on the land, we are at the same
time, doing that which will create
the greatest possible commercial
prosperity, and develop to the high
est attainable point. not only the re
sources of the Middle West, but of
our entire country.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-11-24

ioa frsn japan has net yet been
learned, and when President Roess-
vstt falls to see it,and mands only
more battle ships, as the lesson OF the
great sea fight which has just been
fought, he unfortunately diverts the
minds OF the people OF this country
from facts OF supreme and overshad-
owing importance, whlcn should be
burned into the public mind as by Il
stroke of lightning from every victory
won by the japanese.
That lesson ID the profoundly I'm
portant fact that the Japanese man,
the unit of her national strength, Is
tine product OF mode of life and an
environment which combines the
physical strength which comes only
from the rural life-from living next
TO nature-with the mental activity
and keenness which come from con-
stant contact with his fellowmen-the
community life.
A Nation Of Gardeners.
The Japanese are not a nation of
farmers, as we understand the word.
They are nation OF gardeners
There Is neither isolation nor conges-
ton In their life. They dwell, the
great majority OF them, not la great
cities. but in closely settled rural COM
munitles The ranch and tuc tenc-
ment are alike foreign 10 the life Of
the japanese.
The great tprlnciple that mustcontrol
our own national development L nee
forth is that the land shall be subdi-
yided into the smallest tracts from
which one mans labor will sustain a
family in comfort. and that every
child, boy or girl, in the public schools
should be so trained In those schools
that It will know how 10 till such
tract of land for a livelihood.
In other words. let us reproduce in
this country the conditions SO wed
described in an article from the Book
lovers Magazine for August. 1901,
from which we quote the following
While Japan is cannonadlngitsw way
TO rank with Christian powers as u