davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-03
HILL STREETS
To BE OILED
Holloway Believes he
Can Thus Control
Storm Waters.

q have great hopes from the expert
ment of putting oil upon Pen acoia
street" said superintendent Of Public
Works Holloway yesterday. 1T is now
about seven or eight years, believe,
since a dressing of oil was put upon
Richards street, along here by the
Capitol building, and that is one of the
best roads we have in town, despite
the fact that there is considerable
heavy hauling over it. Still you can
see no traces of the oil upon the sur
face of the street.
1T has really become imperative that
something should be done with the
streets that carry the storm water from
the hills, and that at the same time are
subject TO heavy traffic. Take Piikoi,
Victoria and Pen acoia. where we are
now putting the oil. When the hard
rains of winter come the water rushes
down there in perfect torrent and
lifts the top dressing off the roadway,
exposing the bare surface of the ma
cadam. There is no stone that we can
put upon the roads that will prevent
this.
But have great hopes of the oil. I
know that they have magnificent roads
in those parts of Southern California
where the highways are oiled. and that
even some of the railroads are now
sprinkling oil along their lines I
figure that it will be cheaper in the
long run to maintain the oiled road
ways, and that oiling is therefore in the
line of economy.
What win it cost? We figure, of
course approximately, that the oil can
be put down for one cent a square foot.
That is, there will be the first dressing
of oil. and then second, to be put
On in three weeks or a month after
ward. We sprinkle sand over the oil,
and viii then roll the roads. OF course
We must experiment somewhat in order
to get the best results, but if the ex-
oeriments succeed 1 shall hope to oil
all the roads, sooner or later
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-03

Mrs. Aungst Scraps for mending.
Christian Church, Fresno, Cal.-695
lbs. dried fruits
friend bucket of candy, nuts
and raisins.
Horace B. James, Hartford, Conn
l book
Husa Hasagawa-9 books.
Den Hasagawa-5 books.
Masu Okomoto-2 books
Alfred Henriekson-4 books.
Kama Okamoto-6 books.
Miss Katherine Hopper-2O nature
study pictures.
Mrs. NJ F. scott-6 garments and ten
towels.
Mrs. Haven-10O quarts California
fruit and jelly, and several valuable
books and pictures.
Some One-26 garments.
A friend-63 Christmas cards.
Mr., Ellenberg - half dozen private
mailing cards.
Miss Pauling Candy for all.
We thank everyone who has contrib
uted within the last six months.
Every article sent to the Orphanage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-03
KONA ORPHANAGE REPORT.
For Six Months Ending Dec. 81, 1904.

Holuoloa School, 1-2 lbs candy,
of fancy work.
Mrs. S. NJ. Castle-2 boxes of apples.
c. J. Day & Company box oranges,
/ box of apples.
Kaakapua School-277 garments, %
books, 10 lbs. candy, "a toys, 3 games,
IL dolls, 3 hats, II pairs shoes, IA
pairs stockings, L can peas, and rib
bons
Mrs. f. C. CROMWELL dozen tins
of biscuits and 1 box apples.
Miss Winniefred Ferreira-1 dozen
garments.
Mrs. Lutted and Miss Gertrude Lut-
ted-32 IL lbs. candy, 100 pictures and
8 jumping ropes.
Theo. II. Davies & Company-39
yards shifting and Sc yards of outing
flannel
W. w. Dimond & Col dozen dinner
plates, dozen sauce dishes and l
dozen tumblers.
E. o. Hall & Son-$1O0O worth of
cooking utensils, etc.
Master Ezra Jennings Crane-26 toys.
Pacific Hardware Col dozen break
fast plates, l dozen dinner plates, l
dozen cups and saucers.
J. HOpp & Col dozen sofa pillows.
B. F. Ehlers & Col Jas Sd yards of
dry goods, Is flags and 4 calendars.
H. Hackfeld & Col music box, Is
yards table linen, 40 hats for boys, 8
sweaters, IS handkerchiefs.
From a friend-5 lbs. candy.
n. S. Sachs Dry Goods Store
142 5-S yards dry goods.
Chinese friend-1S garments.
Mrs. Langston-7 garments.
Maemae Sewing School, quilts, ?
handkerchiefs, l towel, l garment.
Mrs. f. O. Marques-3 garments.
A friends bonnets, caps and 1 hat.
Won Hamm-Y oung Co. - bolts of
ribbon.
Wall, Nichols Co.'S balls, 20
Christmas cards.
Arleigh $ bookstore-12 toys, 2 draw
ing states, II Christmas cards and l
book.
Jordan & Co.'S 81 yards dry goods.
Hollister Drug Stores dozen tubes
tooth paste, &c mugs, 1916 little tin
boxes. 80 larger boxes, 10 picture cards,
half dozen bottles of CastOria, 3 bottles
Carmen ink and - bottles of perfum-
cry.
Kaahumanu sehooI-49 cans of fruits
vegetables and meats, ID hats, > yards
of dry goods, handkerchiefs, ribbons,
> leis. bags, l fancy pillow case, .
dolls, writing tablets, scraps for
mending, 131 garments 81 new, s
pairs of shoes, s magazines, books, l
air-gun, ! package of corn starch, 9
lbs. rice, 3 toys, l dozen pairs stock
ings.
Mrs. Coyne-4 garments g new, one
ball.
Masters J. and E. Galt-1 pair cur
tains, 4 garments, 2 books, 4 drawing
cards, 2 balls, mending scraps, 2 pairs
of shoes, 1 needle case, % toys, 3 boxes
paints. 3 games, trumpets, hats and
l basket
Christian Sunday School, books, so
garments, 20 yards dry goods, 3 dozen
handkerchiefs. 5 -bons, bottles of
Perfumery, 2 collars, toys, 1 can corn,
bag of rice, / bag of potatoes.
A friend box of clothing
Arthur Curtner, Warm Springs, Cal.
i, 900 lbs dried prunes.
w. McWayne-Poha jam.
Portuguese Aurora Society," quilt.
Miss Denzer-1 box of apples.
Mrs. Goodene-Boys shirts
F. E. HINES cocoanuts
Mrs. White-1 - lbs. butter, 5 gal
Ions milk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-03
RECEIPTS.
DONATIONS.

Sales of coffee, calves, chickens,
butter, etc. $3.50. 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-03

freight traffic, and more essential still,
many of these commoner varieties of
mineral products are needed in the de-
velopment of all manner of smaller in
dustries in the islands.
] write to you, therefore, to ask your
aid in securing from the islands a
thoroughly representative series of
minerals which shall show the entire
mineralOgy of the islands, and 1 will
be glad of a communication from you
giving me a list of the principal men
interested in mineralogy in the islands,
to whom I can appeal for scientific aid
in this matter. Further, [ viii be glad
to have from you the names of any
dealers in building stone, clay, brick,
building sands, etc, with whom [ may
correspond in regard to the more prac-
teal side of the question.
trust that this is the initiative to a
meteorological display from the Ha-
waiian Islands which will be of much
value in the future.
With sincere regards, I am,
Yours very truly,
DAVID DAY,
Honorary Commissioner of Mining,
Lewis and Clarke Exposition
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-03
To DEVELOP
MINERALS IN HAWAII
David Day Asks the People of the Territory
Who are interested to Give Him
Their Help.

there students mneraIogy this Territory
who desire something for
1eopment local merchants
builders who think that the islands clay stone sand
would valuable to builders anywhere that would
people abroad in the Of the country they find
show their friendship public spirit by making
themselves known by name to Governor Carter.
The Governor yesterday received asking for this inor
David Day Of the United Geological
been appointed Honorary Commissioner for Mining the Lewis
and Clarke Exposition and who desire
unera exhibit made from this Territory the end that something
of it in the interest of the development Hawas
Territory
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-03
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Feb 2. 1905.

-
Waianae Co NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. D
Esther Kelle and hsb to Richard
H Trent Tr.................-.. NJ
Ellen n Clarke to Louis B Wood
and VT Observation-Disclosures. D
Elizabeth Keawepooole and VT to
Louis B Wood and VT ct ALL. D
Julia F Pdcheco ct al to JacinthO
,G Silva ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rel
Thomas E Cook ct ali by aft of
mtgee to Bank of Hawaii Ltd. F A
Thomas S Cook ct ali by mtgee to
Bank of Hawaii Ltd. D
KalihioIa (k) to Kauhinui (w)..... D
William Brown to Mrs Lucy Led
ward ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. b >
B P Bishop Est by Trs to NJ Da-
mon TT Observation-Disclosures. ID
j Alfred Magoon to W H Cornwen
-...-.-'....-.. -...-... "A M
Est of w H Cornwen by admr to
w T Robinson ...................A NJ
Lillian James TO Alfred S Hartwell
ct ali ..........-... l.
Cresswell P Rookie ct al to Henry
Holmes .....-....... + A
J NJ Monsarrat to William Heeb... D
Alexander G. Halves to James D
McInerny ......... ................ Rel
German Saws & Loan Socy by atty
to KapioIani Est Ltd.............P +
Kapiolani Est Ltd to Hawn Trust
co Ltd .---..-.---.-. .............. il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-03
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
United States Geological Survey,
Washington, D. c., Jan. Il, 1905

| DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
United States Geological Survey,
Washington, D. c., Jan. II, 1905.
Hon. George r. Carter, Governor of the
Hawaiian Islands, Honolulu, Hawaii
Ny Dear Sir: The Lewis and Clarke
Exposition have elected me Honorary
Commissioner of Mining for that Elk
position, and in that connection l am
extremely anxious to develop the latent
mineral resources of the Hawaiian Is
lands. So far efforts to develop min
eral industries in HAWAII have not met
with success, and certainly the first
preliminary in that direction must be
a clear exhibition of what can be offer
ed from the Hawaiian Islands in the
way of mineral resources. The general
idea is that these islands are about as
barren of mineral resources as any spot
that can be mentioned on earth, and if
we limited our idea of mineral resources
to our principal products, such as gold
and silver, copper, coal etc, this would
undoubtedly be true, but the islands
contain many mineral resources which
are capable of developing means of rail
transportation and supporting other
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-03
EXPENDITURES
Total receipts So, 1898
Total expenditures 3,232.22
balance on hand

The following, most of which were
Christmas presents have been received:
& Mrs. Chas. NJ. Cooke-two hams, 100
Bon bon boxes, 10 ID lbs. of nuts, one
bucket of candy.
Henry May & Co.-51 lbs. of nuts.
Lewis & Company ID lbs. of nuts.
The Miller Candy Company-12 lbs.
of candy.
Mr.. Ed. Dekum-haIf dozen dolls, 90
toys, 100 pictures
X. Tsoshima-2 dozen handkerchiefs,
leather bags.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-03
Choice Stock.

To arrive Feb. 3 per S. S. New
adam, fine bred fresh mich cows,
Jerseys, Holsteins and Durharns.
Also thoroughbred and fancy
poultry. This stock personally
selected by c. H. BELLINA,
CLUB STABLES, Fort Street
above Hotel street.
Telephone Main 100.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-03

is valued and used. We had a very
happy Christmas. The children said it
was the best Christmas they had ever
had.
ALICE F. BEARD,
Manager Kona Orphanage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-05

ylcTozvi
80
@
u vas democracy cay
A''-s 's'y Huen re I01'
!
4 ''-'0''
~ Y ~" sS'n"s ''-'S
fourth
@~*
Wrrsox cAME through with sate majority N
49,
wAsrzD-egAvE diggsrs for the c. q. P. IN
chickasha.
DDx'r MErrox 20 somss and Lau.han did some
sprintiug too.
~
patlin tactics.
IT WAS the platform that did it, boys-nothng
like platform to get votes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-05

TIE STAR accuses ths ExgRzss Of Using sly
tricks IN its campaign methods and from its lofty
peak Of honor and integrity looks down to inquire
"Es ii right, is It honest We know lot what the
standard 81 courtesy between newspapers and gentle
raen may be ii Illinois whence srr Ailard halls. bur
II these parts il i never considered entirely geatIe-
manly to question the honesty or veracfy Of another
TIE Star alleges that the ExPzEss circulated report
which il acknowledged 70 be false and charges ii sub
stance that the entire report was fabrication The
Star perseniIy isrepresents this statements of the
ExrzEss. II may be inquired 'Isit fair y thonests
Concerning the original statement made by the TX
Pxxss that the impression prevailed among certain
classes that the republicans were successful the
federal officials would reIent IL their warfare against
gaming. ETC. the EzpzEss has no explanations to or
fer The Star claims to have very keen scent for
news and it ought to have easily ascertaned this The
ExPzEss did not charge the republican managers or
the federal Office holders with being responsible for
this impression. 1t asserts that il existed. We are
glad that Marshal Madsen and other officials dis
tncly dsclairn auy responsibility for such belief as
existed In the light Of such statements from men Of
honor, II may BE- assumed that irresponsible parties
were The inventors of IT, However this may b.. the
Expzzssstated what was true and what it believed
should be known nothing more, nothing less. The
effort Of the Star to mpugn its veracity or question
honestly will not worry the ExPREss which does not
propose il this Or any other matter 10 devate from
what ii considers the principles Of true gentlenauy
conduct and honor
THE SUCCESS Of the democrats is attributable to
number Of causes. Democrats were united, there
was no division in the camp They had strong
ticket men who appealed to ali classes Of voters and
lastly they were thoroughly organized. The execut-
i've committee did its work we'll II did all thatit
should have done and did nothing it should not have
done. The campaign was conducted on high plane
and the victory won was clean an6 honest
%x<
THE KEW administration will have many diff |
chit problems to deal with 1t is no easy matter to
do the things which should be done with the limited
finances at the disposal Of the city, Mayor Woodside
and the members Of the council should receive the
support aud encouragement Of every citizen in their
efforts to advance the interests Of chickasha.
"ALL IS lost save scoaern7 signs the G. o. P.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-07
DICTATES OF FAsHIoN.

The snspender craze has reached the
Bathing; costumes, and several new sus-
pender models ara shown-alll novel
rather than beautiful. One suit has
skirt and suspenders of white serge
banded blue silk and blouse of white.
and another model in red serge has a
blouse of natural pongee silk dotted in
red.
One of the fashionable shades of
brown is called Maryland" and is
particularly effective in cloth. A prin-
cess suit made of this and worn with a
little loose Jacket, of linen voile in light
bisque color, has a. lot of lace and
bright blue embroidery set in the jack
at. The hat, which is of beige col
ored straw, u heavily trimmed with
roses.
There are novelties in dress, and
among the novelties may be- counted
the flying sleeves, which ara coming
in. These consist of sleeves, fitting
rather snugly in the inside, but with
the outer side arranged in marvellous;
manner. Upon one pair of sleeves YOU
see great full wing effects near the
shoulder Another has the upper side
of the sleeve all gathered. Another
pair of sleeves. built for a stuuter arm,
is made with all the fullness high up.
but with the lower part quiet plain.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-07
Kick From Eastern Part of the
County.

= $
What is the use a county road
when it is not made passahle. A
few years ago a. county road was;
laid out from what is known as the
Ruesss slough beyond the floating
bog and it is and always has been,
the worst piece Of road between
hereIand Thief River Falls.
Marshall county expends each
year thousands of dollars ON county
roads but this is for roads in the
western part. Here we have only
one commissioner and if he attempts
to have any county work done on
roads he has four commissioners
from the western part to- buck, SO
what is he going to do.
3 Butgwhen the taxes are due our
dear. freinds, over west gently re-
mind us that they are in need Of
more dough to grade up a few more
roads in the west end. Thesettlers
should by right be entitled to- a
passable road over the short piece
of county road which has been laid
out.-Thea Eagle.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-07
ICoMPETES FOR
BLUE RIBBONS
l.. Lamberson Exhibits Fat Cattle
and Horses at the State
Fair.

{ L. Lamberson shipped three car
loads of fat cattle for exhibition at
the State Fair this, week., The
cattle were a. choice lot, MOSTLY
grade Durhams, and Mr.. Lamberson
cannot fail to be the winner of
several blue ribbons. This exhibit
OF fat cattle from MARSHALL county
demonstrates the adaptability of
this valley for stock raising. Our
native grasses are very nutritious
and grow in great lu3uriance and
tame grasses, such as timothy.
clover and even alfalfa are grown
successfully. Root crops ofall kinds,
SO valuable for feeding purposes.
also grow to- enormous size,. and
barley, oats, speltz, and corn, es-
pecially fodder corn, do we'll here.
This country is pre-eminently Il
stock country, and our farmers are
going more and more into stock
raising. Mr. Lamberson also sent
a couple, horses to be exhibited at the
fair.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-07

who dissipates. She gets lines SOON
or, and in addition to her making up,
she must put. in an hour or so mas
saying to- get the crows feet out, of
her face. It, is a pity women have to
worry so. Better be like Becky Sharp,
who took things as they came, and did
without them when they went, all with
the same cheerful demeanor
Worry kills many beauty. But
the woman who has worried all day
and part. of the night before can re-
claim herself a. little She can take
an aromatic BATH, massage away the
lines, repair ravages as best she may
and manage to- look, fairly WE'LL, but
worry lines are terribly deep. The
lines of indigestion and late hours are
slight little things compared to the aw-
full furrows in the face of the worrying
woman. Don't worry is the best adj
vice to the woman who wants to- be-
very pretty in the evening"
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-07
All AN AFTERNOON TEA.
Ettquatte Obtaining on This Occasion
and Duties of Those That
Ara to Hecaive.

H you ara to- recelye, wear q high.
neeketi evening gown, with gloves of
the same shade, or white ones. Your
duties will be- simply to make it as
entertaining as possible for those that
you know, and to assist in serving re-
freshments; to every one, whether you
know them or not, writes Elizabeth
Biddle, in the Philadelphia Press.
f you are merely a guest, wear your
handsomests street costume, with a
pretty waist of the same color, and a
white or light colored hat, if your have
one, and white gloves.
Leave one of your own and two Of
your husbands cards: upon the tray as
you enter. One of your husbands
cards is for. the hostess, the other for
the host. This will be sufficient, even
il daughters name appears upon the
tea card But, in case the card of some
one not living in the house is inclosed,
you must Aeays cards for ner. This is
the more correct style, although at. the
I present day, in order to save time and
trouble semes persons only leave one
Of their own cards and one of their
husbands, or, brothers, whichever II
may be, for the entire receiving party.
r you should not be able to go to
the tea,, you must mail une4 cards: the
same day.
It. is not necessary to remove your
wraps, hut il you wish to- do so go at
once to the dressing room and take of
your coat and flrs, but not your hat
or gloves.
On entering the drawing-room, it
you have not, previously met your
hostess, mention your name as you
shake hands with her. Do not carry
ON. a conversation of any length with
the hostess. as she will wish to, speak
to- those who follow.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-07
Take4 Els Hat or to, Missouri
Mule..

I take off my hat to the Missouri
mule, said former Congressman
W. DE- Vandiver, in an address, at
Sedalia No.. at the state fair's S
celahration Of governors day
The Missouri mule is known, the
orldsover. His name has sped to
the reinatest corners of tha globe.
No nation on earth dares go to- war
without hrst asking Missouri for a
sufficient supply ofimules..
AT his best be is I9 hands high
and weighs 1900 pounds. Itake off
my hat to the Missouri mule and
stand at a respectable distance.
The only animal with no ancestor ot
his own type and no hope al
posterity of any type, he maintains
his Importance in war and agricul.
tnre and demands his price wher-
ever men struggle for supremacy,
whethar in peace or war.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-07
Rebekah Conventions.

Ihe ninth annual meeting of the
Rebekah lodges of District No. %.
was held at the Odd Fellows. hall in
this city on Tuesday afternoon and
evening, for the purpose of conduct
ingca a school of instruction in degree
work, electing officers and ENJOYING
a social time. Two state officers
were present, namely, Mrs. Mary
Jenkins, of Ada, president and
Mrs. Evelyn Just, of Crookston.
treasurer, also delegates from
Argyle, Ada. Crookstons and other
points. The Argyle team did the
work of Initiating four candidates
into the order here, the exercises
being very beautiful and impressive.
An interesting program followed
interspersed with talksand addresses
by, Mrs. DR.. Just, Mr.. Fasting, and
Mr.. D. Robertson, of Argyle. The
officers elected for the ensuing wear
are: Mrs. Just, Of Ada, President
Mrs. MILESTONE, of Argyle, Vice
President, Mrs. Easton, of Warren,
Secretary. A banquet. was given at
6:3O p. m. attended by about 60
people. The meeting was a great
success both socially and intellectu-
ally, and the visiting delegates
contributed much to make it. So.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-07
A HealthtuI Climate.

There is not a locality in the
world without,itss drawbacks, and
after all, Minnesota has about as
few as any During the coli d5winte1,
season we are prone to- wish we
lived inlthe south with birds, flowers
and sunshine, but when we read of
the number of daily additions to the
death list from yellow fever, we
thank our lucky stars that welivein
the north. You can travel a long
ways before you will find a. climate
that is more healthful than ours.
Elbow Lake Herald.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-07
City Schools to Begin.

The city schools begin a new
school year next Monday and Supt.
Angus desires that all pupils, both
in the grades and in the High
School, be on hand then to start the
work promptly with their respec-
tive classes. Pupils who enter late
always have more or less difficulty
in doing the work Of their class.
Supt. Angus desires to, announce
that all pupils who attended In the
Washington building last year, at
tend school in said building this
year also.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-07
The Yoke! The Yoke,

Rev. Ludwig Holmes, D. D., ofthe
Swedish Lutheran Augustana
Synod, who by the way is himself a
poet and author of no mean ability.
says of The YOKE the story that
is begun in the SHEAF this week:
The story as such is very cap
tivating and retains an air or plaus-
Iibility througout. Except BEN HUR,
know no modern work thatcompares
|favorably with TIE YOKE It is
beneficial in many respects, and
ought to be we'll received and ap-
preeiated by all classes. =