davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-03
REALTY TRANSACTIONS,

Entered for Record November 2, 1905
From 8 a. m. to 4 %. m.
Edward H Bailey and VT ct al to
Geo E Miner
Margaret r y Field and hsb to c
II LuikI1l ~
H Mahoe to c Conradt.- L
Stu Leong to Stu Leu. P
George F Davies to Union Mill Co..
z Kaai Uwaia and VT to Union Mill
Koleka and hsb to Union Mill Co..
w G. Scott and VT to Nahiku Rub
Der Co Ltd. Observation-Disclosures. [
V J Allencaster and VT to Nahiku
Rubber Co Ltd. ....... [
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-03
TIE QUEENS HOSPITAL
Pay Patient Department

THE QUEENS HOSPITAL, PAY
PATIENT DEPARTMENT, offers SUI
perior accommodations and attendance
for pay patients. The recent "Pauahi
Annex" addition to the Hospital, with
its modernly equipped Operating Room,
Sterilising, Anesthetic and Bath Rooms,
also Portable Baths, afford an up-to-
date service in every respect, with
Resident Physician, staff of Trained
Nurses, &C., also an Elevator Service.
The following are the rates:
Private rooms $3.50 to $3.50 per diem.
Practicing Physicians are invited to
place patients in private rooms, such
patients to remain under the care OF
their own physician, subject to the
rules of the Hospital; such patients
will, however, have to pay their OWL
doctor.
Applicants for admission to the Hos
pital must furnish the Superintendent
a surety for Hospital charges, or else
pay two weeks in advance, which must
be renewed every week thereafter. Ir
Surgical cases charge of from SIS to
SIS is made for use of Operating
Room and materials. Surgeons are in
vited to use the Operating Room of the
Hospital under the above specified
rates, and arrangements for hours car
be made with the superintendent.
Persons desiring admission to the
Hospital should apply to the Superin
rendent, on the premises, Punchbow
and Miller streets.
Fur further information or refer
ence, apply to the Superintendent OF
Resident Physician at the Hospital
GEO. w. SMITH, Esq, Secretary
benson, Smith & Coz, or e. z
BISHOP, Treasurer 60. Brewer & co.,
1909
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-03
DO NOT BE INFLUENCED.

Never hesitate to say "No" to your
dealer if he offers you a substitute for
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy. It has
no equal on the market for the prompt
cures of coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough and you make no mis-
take in buying this medicine. For sale
by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-03

Look out for the next issue of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-03
OAHU Ice u
ELECTRIC 60

Ice delivered to any part of the city
Island orders promptly filed. Tel. Blue
iii. P. o. Box 500. Office: KewaIo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-03
Hawaiian Annual

to appear about December goth. us
papers will embrace historic research
and Personal "Reminiscences, Folklore
Current Progress, etc, of special IN
terest. Orders booked for prompt at
tention.
The Newark journal., 1905-07-21
Assessors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that l will attend in person, or by deputy, at the usual voting places in the various townships in Independence county, Arkansas, for the purpose of taking a list of the real and personal property of each resident of said township and the per capita tax of such as are liable to pay the same for the year 1905, on the days and dates specified below:
 Ruddell township. BateSyille, Thurs day. Friday and Saturday. July 18th, l4th and 10th.
 And at my office in BateSville, July l7th to 27th. after which time all per- sons failing to list will be subject to q penalty.
 You must assess in person Each person will have to swear to his or her assessment, and each person will be required t0 give number ot school dis trict. school directors will please fur niSh list of tax payers at precinct on first day of assessment.
 ]. J. CALDWELL, Assessor.
 independence County, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1905-07-21
Tbe Depspaper n)an # and His UIork ].


come to the place he calls home and locate. Without the newspa-
 per man there would be no towns or cities. Without him there
 would be no civilization. He is the man with the cast iron nerve, and no place IS too small for him to undertake to make of 1t city.
 He stands for liberty, peace and morality, and cares more for the friendly nod of the good women of his vicinity than the applause of the populace. He Is the recep- tacle of all the gossip of his com munity and suppresses scandal which, if published, would fill the divorce courts to oYertiowing. He respects confidence and will not betray 1t even though a four-deck, double column head story is spoil ed and he spends more hours over the question of what not to pub fish than what to print. Unlike the theatrical man, he plays new bill to the same audience every week and If he can meet his bills at the end of the month he feels amply rewarded for the struggle. AS his town grows, he grows with 1t and when his paper takes on an individuality of it's own, and the succeeding issues are watched for, his cup of happiness Is filled to overfowing.
 Adverse criticism stings but he never murmurs and Il compliment to him gilds the entire day with happiness. He writes dozens of nice notices of individuals and ney- CT gets thank yon,' and one line local of seeming adverse com ment brings from those same indi- viduals a good, round "cussing- out. , Through all the storm and stress he continues on his way adding to the sum of human knowledge and adding to the coun- try's greatness and when the col umn rules are turned upside down in his own paper, his assets are life, little understood, little and little rewarded.
The Newark journal., 1905-07-21
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS
Items of General Interest Gathered Fresh From the Columns of
 the Daily Papers.

Malvern is to have new screen door factory.
 Another national bank is in pros pect at Rogers.
 Work is being pushed on build ing vinegar factory at Rogers.
 James Aaron, aged IT, was drowned in Saline river, near Ben ton, few days ago.
 Judge w M. Kayanaugh of Little Rock has announced that he will be a candidate for governor.
 A banana peel caused 5. Daltroff to fall on concrete sidewalk at W ynne and break his colarbone.
 The contract has been let for the erection of a public school build ing at Tuckerman to cost S6,600.
 Mrs. H. M. Lynn. an aged lady, died at Helena Friday as the re- suit of an accidental fall several days ago.
 Three Ozark blind tigers were raj ded last Friday, and the joint ists were bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $500 each.
 Arthur Jones of Mansfield was accidentally killed Tuesday by the unexpected discharge of his shot gun while he was out hunting.
 Claud c. Judson of Des Are, late editor of the Guidon, has been given a S1, ,000 clerkship in the postoffice department at Washing ton.
 Ben Clifford was shot and seri- ously wounded near Bulger by Hardy Abney a few days ago. The shooting was the outcome of a former quarrel.
The Newark journal., 1905-07-21
Greatly In Demand.

Nothing is more in eemand than a me dicin9 that meets modern re- quirements lor d blood and sys- tam cleanser, such as Dr. Kings New Llfe Pills. They are just what you noed to cure stomach and liver troubles. Try them. Puce ? cents at Sturdivant's drug store.
The Newark journal., 1905-07-21

There Is perhaps no class of
 men who so nearly represent the
 trend of thought and who stand
 ioyaly for all that Is best in their
 respective communities as newspa-
 per men. From the birth notice
 to the obituary they are the friend
 Of the infant. the youth, the mid
 de aged and those whose sun is
 going down in the west and for
 them, scrap books are kept and by them filled. Their true mission in life is to supplant a tear with laugh, a frown with a smile. storm cloud with a rain bow. The first notice given the
 world of the stork's visit is by the newspaper man, the last sad days of life are frightened by his words
 and his pen softens the clods of the new made grave, and robs
 death of its greatest sting He is loyal to his town whether 1t be among the sand dunes of the des- ert or in the heart of natures gar den. He finds inspiration for fu- ture greatness on the bald prairies or in the impenetrable forests, if so be 1t the post office where he mails his paper is located there and from that inspiration he will write conlumns upon columns of why destiny points to that place as the coming metropolis. In his en- thusiasm a ten inch plank is side walk, trunk full of goods in q shack mercantile emporium, 25-foot pulling an elegant block, a three room block house a man. sion, the peg-nosed daughter of his fellow townsman a charming belle, freckle-faced yap rising and talented young man. His postmaster is an Honorable, the local limb of the law judge, his groceryman a colonel and the vil- lage druggist physician and sur geon. When half a dozen of his fellow townsmcn assemble to dis cuss q public question 1t is large and enthusj jastic meeting and the balting remarks of the shoemaker and the blacksmith are eloquent addresses. The gatherings at the neighbours homes are elegant so- cial functions and the singing of the young ladies present never fails to entitle them to be called | prima donnas. His stories on the possibilities of the country over | flow with optimism and 1t is real | pleas ure for him to have to hustle around to get his ready-print re- leased from the C. 0. D. man, if | be can fill the other side with items indicating a boom for his home town. He will wear patched pants and smile if he can see others profting by his efforts to build up q city, and when the town is asleep he is racking his brain to think of something nice to say in his next issue, which may possibly add another family to the census where he lives. The work he does Is never fully appre- ciated, nor does he expect it to be. The advertising he gives gratui- tously every week to his section Of the country, exceeds by far that given by all his neighbors in a year, and when some delinquent subscriber abuses him and stops his paper, he smiles and goes on his way doing good as if he had collected the bill in full. The newspaper man develops the far mer, the mechanic, the merchant, the professional man. the miner and the laborer who in turn de- velop the country.
 Every week of his life he sends word ont into the world of +bo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

consternation-her hand wasn't 30 very
big she wore No, glove, and II times
were good. 81 Julia thinks everything
big is lovely. II Is the height OF her am
bition to grow TO be "A woman feet tau.
perhaps TO compensate for her loss oil
sight Sing" she said. gently
Thereupon they stood in row and sang
They sang something about thanking Goa
for tho daylight and the blessed sunshine
Somehow II hardly seemed 70 the woman
10 be an appropriate song. She tried hard
to think of some joke to counteract the
effect But she couldn't for the life OF her
think Of Joke, 80 she looked away from
the little sightless eyes out OF the window
F. Till the song was finished.
Then one of the little girls brought her
doll to look at
Some one sent them rag dolls, sald
Mrs. Fregcar It was good thing They
forget and leave their dolls around on the
floor. Then they get stepped on. IL
doesn't matter if il is rag doll
The largest girl began TO find her way
to her crib. She ran her small. hcsitating
hand along the mantel, Finally reaching
tho crib she put her hand under the pillow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

something. The blind girl fingered the
disk and pressed the keys. They we're
not raised keys for the blind. She simply
knew the letters by their position on the
disk She wrote beautifully.
The woman put questions
Have you always been blindf' she
asked.
"Snce l was )" (Still writing)
How old are YOU now?'
How old would you think?
Nineteen. guessed the woman.
The blind girls gay laugh rang out. 1t
was astonishing, the gayety of her laugh
Il am 80" she said
II was incredible. The young, round
face. the light blond hair pushed back
from high, white forehead the fresh color,
the face absolutely without wrinkles.
Some one who came here she remarked,
Thought / was TO- | think 1t IA be-
cause | never worry. Worry makes more
wrinkles than anything else
Mrs. Fregear had come back and taken
a seat on the couch.
SHOW her your lace, she said.
The blind girl got up CROPPED gracefully
toward the chiffonier. opened first one
drawer and then another and finally
brought out some knitted lace. which she
nut into the lap OF the woman.
81 lay it away first in one place and then
in another she said; then | have hard
times finding it.
Read her a little story suggested Mrs
/ Fregear Last summer at the blind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

ing or even friendly mood by any means.
Some Of the very girls who now are my
biggest admirers just hated me because
] made them do things they didn' want TO-
Il firmly believe that those girls mothers
don't care whether their daughters admire
them or not | have decided these girls
must have queer homes, where they are
just tolerated by their parents. wei pro,
Vided for. never interfered with, allowed
10 do as they please, absolutely uncon
trolled Have all parents become faddy
on self-government, but failed To prepare
the children for its proper exerc-e'
How they slide through their studies
is a nystery.to me But here | say Do
this Do that and do it they must
And how. they do hate me for II. ]
know some OF them feel toward me Just
as the fly does to the cruel small boy who
has 1t on the point Of pin. II isn't the
worst thing that could happen when one of
those girls catches the tomhoy fever.
I'm mighty thankful their worship
doesn't find vent in personal familantles
II is Spartan kind OF worship. In fact
I'm sure IL doesn't admit Of even verbal
endearments. not even the very mild Isn't
she dear'
Il did hear of one girl who rapturously
hailed me as a Hercules, but il happened
the most Herculean task I'd had in some
months had been waking that girl up to her
own possibilities in the gymnasium.
Here comes my next class, and thcre
isn't girl in It but one who hasn't begged
to get on the basketball team for cham
ponship play. Do their brothers lrge
them on? Not often No boy likes 70 share
his physical superiority with gtrl. With
me, now, IL happens | have had to urge on
my brothers.
And the physical instructor raised her
self 10 her pretty height looking quite fit
for any amount Of respectful worship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

muscles of the checks. And i is one oil the
hest ways of Pumping out the face.
To plump the cheeks you might try
blowing soap bubbles. Some girls are
doing it in the belief that they can MAKE
their faces plump in that manner. Any
way. YOU can try IT, and you VIII make
your cheeks firmer ii not plumper
The cheeks are soft unless yon harden
them said a beauty doctor. In long
practice / haze never found more than
six women with firm, fat cheeks The
cheeks arc very soft and inclined TO he
thin. and they need to be manipulated.
They must be plnched and Slapped ana
they must be hardened in other ways.
Pinching the checks is excellent but the
trouble il that one is apt 10 pinch them
too hard The checks have a fine, delicate
skin which is roughened and coarsened by
exposure II can stand delicate nanlpula-
ton, but il il Is badly treated the blood
vessels come TO the surface and the skin
Is ruined.
Rubbing the face with cold cream at
night will plump it out. Eating the kind
Of food you like will act as face plumper.
And there l. another suggestion. After
you have pumped your checks take care
Of your complexion. Do not sit by the
fire until your face is poppy red Don't
burn your checks in the summer sun.
Don't lean over until you are the color
of a boiled lobster
The plump faced girl Is in style No
matter how svelte girl may be, she must
have the cheeks Of a child OF four The fat
faced girl must look out or her laurcls will
disappear. She cannot hold her own
against the girl whose face IA round and
pudgy and kissabe
There are girls whose faces are too Eat
but that il entirely a different story
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
MARRIAGE IN NEW YORK.
Manhattan Girls In Demand as Brides
10000 Weddings n Year.

There are 5000 marriages year in New
York, and despite the popular belief that
continues to the contrary, the rate OF mar
riages is highest in Manhattan and not in
Brooklyn.
The marriage rate per 900 Of population
in Manhattan is 80, which il, a. the hg-
ures of cities go. abnormally high. The
marriage rate in Brooklyn il els. in Rich
mond borough 460. in The Bronx 40 and
in Queens 3.i5.
These dispar.tes are explained in part
by the fact that while a larger proportion
Of marriages occur in Manhattan than ia
Brooklyn. the number OF those newly mar
ried who find homes in Brooklyn or The
Bronx il larger than in Manhattan.
The ratio Of marriages in Richmond is
about the average of rural OF semi-rural
localities in New York state into which there
il no immigration and from which there
is no considerable exodus.
One curious distinction between the
boroughs OF New York in the matter Of
marriages is to be found in the fact that
in Manhattan more single women than
, men are married. and the same is true Of
I Brooklyn and The Bronx. In Queens
more single men than single girls are
married.
In Manhattan. Brooklyn and The Bronx
more 'widoWers than widows are married.
In Queens more widows than widowers
are married.
The number Of marriages in Greater
New York Is increasing IN more rapid ratio
than the population Of the city itself, now
put at 9,s50.OoO.
There are more marriages in year in
I Greater New York than in the whole
OF Ireland and Scotland combined. twice rs
many as in Switzerland, and five time
as many as in Greece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

1T was weeks before We could break her
of that" Mrs. Fregear went on. She had
had no one to teach her the hours of the
dav or the night She comes from the very
moor who have to work always, who have
no time to care for their blind. SO many
more poor children are blind than rich. so
many that if we went out to look for them
they would fill hundreds Of such houses as
this
why is that" asked the woman
Principally because their mothers at the
time of their birth have no competent
nurses. Often when the baby Is born they
have none at all. Then the child's eyes are
not cared for. Proper precautions are not
taken. Apparently slight things will cause
blindness in the new born baby.
The blind girl had partly succeeded in
ouieting the child. She sang 10 her in
soft. grooming voice. The tired head Of the
child was on her shoulder. She held the
blind girls hand to her lips, but she no
longer bit it.
-She is the only one who can quiet the
child Mrs. Fregear said
Presently the blind girl followed them
in'the same noiseless way, feeling her way
along the wall with her little, waverlng
hand She allowed them to go into her
room and see her typewriter. 1t was a
very small room but the woman oomiorted
herself hy reasoning that the blind giri
could hardly realize how small It was
While they were looking at the type
writer Mrs Fregear went up stairs Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
where women Dread to SHOW Ignorance

From The Nebraska state journal
For some reason or other people are apt 10
be more ashamed Of lack Of knowledge Of the
luSuries Of life than of ignorance ia book
learning Almost any woman world rather
be guilty Of a grammatical error than OF
failure at the dinner table to recognize an
oyster fork or boullon spoon. This desire
TO be- in touch with the ways Of tho world
Is found ia all classes of society
working woman with several little chill
dren TO support said recently that she fire.
Qucutly bought articles OF food which were
more expensive than really needed because
she could not bear to have her children igno-
rant Of what was used by others. She gave
10" same reason for Intending 10 have her little
girl so out 10 service when older 10 enter a
nome Where the use OF modern things could
Ice learned she regarded AZ part OF an education
WIN greater ADVANTAGES than she has been
llle g. far TO provide Tor her children For
the latter to really own luNlries seemed
beyond her hopes Tho climax ~ her ambi-
trn seemed 20 be that they should know
things when they saw them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19

with no one 10 teach them. They are like
jumping lacks sometimes, standing before
windows for hours, beating their hands
about, rolling their heads from side TO
side trying to- find the light.
Maud, Maud See how your stockings
have come down from kicking the doors
The door opened noiselessly. The blind
girl tiptoed in. She went directly toward
the child, took her by the hand and led her
TO a seat near 10y against the wall she
took the seat raised the child and lifted
her into her lap.
All this was done with infinite tender
ness, with exquisite gentleness. but the
child repaid it with blows. She bit at her.
There. there" soothed the blind girl
There. there,
we have to keep Maud by herself, re-
sumed the president AT first she got up
in the night. went to the other chtldrcn's
cots and dragged them out She bit them
She is ike little animal in her utter hope
lessness.
You can fancy the hopeless ness OF being
not only blind. but without the intelligence
to counteract it, II Is what we are here
for. to supply the intelligence.
AT first this child seemed to have abso-
lutely no rule OF life TO 90 by. For eN-
ample. she went to bed at IL in the daytime
and got up nj Il in the night
Hush! Hush" whispered the woman.
She wanted moment in which to forget
the total darkness of this. Go on, SIC
slid then.