davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

This is the age or research and experiment.
when ell nature, So 10 speak, is ransacked by
the scientific for the comfort and happiness or
man. Science has indeed made giant strides
during the past century. and among the-sy no
means least InElortanT-disc0yerIes In medicine
comes that OF TEERAPToS.
This preparation is upquestionaely one OF the
most genuine and reliable Pa-eDt Medicines
ever introduced. and has, we understand been
used in the Continental Hospitals by RicoTo-
Rastaa, Jobert. SeIp~Rn, Maisor1neuve. the we'll
regarded ss authorities in such matters, ID
ending the celebrated LallensaBd. sad Ro1x,
By whom Il time since uniformly
adopted ard that Il Is worthy The attention u
those who require such remedy We think there
IS doubt From the time Of Aristotle down
wards. potent agent in the removal ef these
diseases has like the famed philosopher
stene4 been the object Of search Of some hope
ful. generous Kinds: and far beyond t.1e mere
Pa7Ter--if such coEid ever have bsen Disco
ered--of TRANSMITTING the bsss- mersIs into gold
as 70 repleDish tie failing energies II the one
case. and in rh@ ether 80 erecruaIIy. speedily
and safely 70 exTRl from tYs system thu poispTs
~ acquired Inherited disease in all fhsir
frotssn forms as u leave taIHt trace be
hind Such il the New French Remedy
TEERAPfoS- which may certainly rank with.
IL nat take precedence Of. mary Of the dis
coFeries Of our DAY. about which nc little
osrentz tier and noise have been made and the
been created Tor this medicine wherever intro
duced arrears 10 prove that II il destined TO
cast inte eblivicn sH tbose questionable rene
dies that were fo-merly the sole -~Exnce Of
medical Een.-Diamond Fields Advertiser. Ki1-
herley-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01
RECEPTION ABOARD
Tue BENNINGTON

neeked out IN the gay panop1y OF
! war-hags and signal bunting-the
trim little United States gunboat Ben
| nington was a peaceful rendezvous
yesterday afternoon from to I for a
large gathering Of society folk OF Ho-
nolulu- Lieutenant Victor Blue, [. s.
", and Mrs. Blue gave a delightful re-
ception aboard and greeted a large
number of their friends Mrs. Blue
was a pretty picture in a dainty frock
and large hat.
The little vessel was attractively
decorated with flags and ported plants
from the waist to the stern, the guests
enjoying dancing on the nidship deck
TO the music of a Hawaiian quintet
club. The after deck, protected from
the suns rass by canopy, was
charmingly decorated place and was
extremely popular for tete-a-tetes. The
decks were fairly Kaleidoscope with
the bright colors Of the dainty summer
frocks of the ladies, and, of course.
brass buttons and gold lace We're much
in evidence, the officers of the Ben
nington all wearing white uniforms
Dainty refreshments and delicious
punch were served II was a very
pretty afternoon function
Among the guests were Acting Gov
ernor Atkinson. Captain and Mrs H.
". Lyon, Col. and Mrs. Mcclellan. DR..
and Mrs. Baker, Miss Helene Irwin,
Miss Hyde-Smith, Mrs. Florence Mac
fariane, Mrs. 4. NJ Brown, DR. and
Mrs. c. 3. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford KimbaH. Miss kinSal. Mrs. N.
NJ Scott. Miss Marion Scott. Mr.. and
Mrs Gartley. Mr.. and Mrs A c.
HAYES. Mr. and Mrs William Hay
wood, Miss Alice Jones. Miss Helene
Robson Miss Young. Miss Marietta
Havens, Mrs. Won Hamm. Mr. and Mrs.
Gerrit Wilder. Mr.. and Mrs. Church,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Levers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Wall. Miss Ella Wight,
DR.. and Mrs. Rossiter, DR.. and Mrs.
Humphris. Mr.. Walter Dillingham;. Mr..
L. E Pinkhau, Mr.. B. T. DiIling CHAM.
Major Potter, Miss Nellie White. Mrs.
3. L Marx, Miss Drusilla Marx. Mrs.
Marx. Captain Combes, Mr. Finlinson,
DR. Sheldon Of the cable steamer
Restorer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01
LAST NIGHT OF
ORPHEUM SHOW

Z Tonight VIII be the last opportunity
Of seeing The Curtis Norelty Co" as
they take the Ventura fer rhs Colonies
on Wednesday.
The piquant Princess Chinquflla VII
sing her weir, but musical Indian love
and war songs for the last tina.
Barbon VIII oortort kis expressive
face and aEnuse you with his funny
tales once more; and Reno, the dash
ing magician. VIII baEle you and leave
You for the last time il wonderland
The sentimental and pathetic bal
lads which have caused many a tear
wiz be sung and the house VIII be
turned away with roars OF laughter by
the Gfday Counts dilemma
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01

ton. of New Zealand, was called upon
by the toasyulaster 10 say a few words
70 the assenbIage. The Colonial jurist
thanked the Bar Association fer the op-
portunity given him, 4 stranger. He
said the addres OF judge Higrt0u had
made deep. and be hoped q lasting
impression on him. Il gave him new
IDEAS concerning the relationship OF
Britain ana her Colonies toward the
United States and he would now visit
the United States with no-e than
usual interest
The Be2cAi' was responded to in a
scholarly manner by Mr.. Henry
Holmes, and The Unsuccessful Bidder
in Contracts for Public Works" by
Mr. c. T. Clemens, whose address
termed with witticisms as well as solid
matter Attorney General Andrews
dealt with the toast, The Prosecu-
ton in his usual interesting and wit
ty manner. His side of q case was a
maligned one, and he felt, unJustly 50.
which drew laughter from all sides Of
the board. The Law Of Libel was
the toast TO which Hon. r. W. Brock
ons responded. He said he thought
h. knew all about the law of libel
when asked to prepare paper on TIE
subject. but since the Ballou-Parker
case had ended in which he was worst
ed, he didn't think he did. Opening
and Closing" was a subject treated
, in a clever and interesting manner by
/ Frank E Thompson.
The address of the evening was By
Hon. Sanford B. Dole on Some Cues
tons of Practice Toward its conclu-
sion, after giving some decisive state
ments on insanity and hypothetical
questions, etc. he asked the attorney
not to consider any Of them in the
light of decisions.
Col Hepburn was also called upon
for an extemporaneous speech. He ex-
pressed his gratitude for all the warm
hospitality shown toward him during
his brief sojourn. You have a hos
pitality here that is as beautiful as
your flowers he said "as beautiful as
your mountains, as your skies. I am
especially delighted to be here tonight
to have heard the address made by the
distinguished jurist from neighbor-
hood country, who now, I am sure,
viii think more Of America and Amer
leans for having been here. and as he
goes on his journey he viii recognize
the fact that we are glad OF our COM
mon origin, our common language, our
common literature and our common
laws, and We are glad to look forward
to the time When the English king
people on this side Of the Atlantic and
the Englishs speaking people on the
other side viii dominate the earth
Mr.. Lott of Washington, D. c., spoke
feelingly of the warm hospitality he
had encountered since his arrival ii
Hawaii W. o. Smith responded to a
call for lords on Judge Hartwe1 the
nestor o. the bar, and told many an
ecdotes.
Hawaiian music furnished by Solo,
mons quintet added to the general
gayety Of the occasion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01
TRENT'S LITTLE JOKE
On CHARLIE BOOTa

..Look here, Mr.. Booth" complained
County Treasurer Trent. those speech
IS ycu made aboEt the likelihood OF ne
running away during the last conpaign
have made il pretty nearly impossible
for me 10 90 q bond at all You should
not have done that even to beat me-. /"
Is that so?~ said Booth, who is a
pretty good hearted fellow, outside Of
campaign times. why. IN go On your
bond myself
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01
RECOG3IENDED By DEALERS
EVER = HERE

Nj II. Links, q storakeeper AT Car
coar. N s II, Australia, says: i
never fail 70 recommend Chamberlain s
Cole, Cholera and Diarrh0ea Remedy.
because I Know II Is good" You make
no mistake when you buy his medicine.
Dealers all over the country VIII tel
you the same thing Sold by Benson.
smith & Co, Ltd. agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01

Every yard IN Our Dry Goods Department has been re-
oueeo-n some instances prices half Our stock is
l.eSi ana clean consisting Of late arrivals NO OF d
HASH Our PRICES and GOODS will speak for them
selves. - ~ 'ii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01

which only had the names Of Charlie
Cooke, Sam Damon. Billy Irwin and
Cecil Brown on It as sUreties for the
whole sum Of s25.0gg. Whereupon Mr.
Booth conceded that II was CHE on
him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

uVUhlluOAU Oltlu 1 JILL
Dining Chairs, Easy Chairs, Rockers
Settees. Mirrors. Mattresses, Iron and
Brass Bedstead,
Chiffonier. Glassware,
Fine Cherry Wood. Folding Bed,
Office Counter. Office Railing.
ALSO
Slippers, Chemise,
Heavy Shoes, Cloth Cotton,
Tennis Shoes Clocks.
Light Dress Shoes, Corset Covers,
Congress Shoes, Mending Cotton,
Children Shoes, Table Covers,
Cotton Cloth, Flannel.
Towels of all kinds, Drapery,
Tobacco. Denim,
Matches. Drawers,
School Bags. Duck,
Arm Bands. Forks and Knives,
Bathing Suits. Gloves,
Blankets, Goggles,
Cambria. Handkerchiefs,
Cards, Cigar Holders,
Hats. Satern,
Holoku. Shoes,
Jewelry. Soap
Lace, ScTm,
Linen, Skirt,
Leggings. Spectacles.
Marbles. silk Spools,
Matches, Suitings.
> Mirrors. Stripes,
Netting. Suspenders,
Pants. Towels.
'encils. Undershirts,
Perfume. Waists.
Say Rum, Web,
Pipes, Purses,
Poker Chips. Puff Boxes.
Quilts. Razors.
Ribbons. Rulers.
School Bags.
and many other things.
ABLES CO., LTD,
AUCTIoNEERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01

The Manoa Golf Club tournament
VIII not begin today but this day
week
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-07
Trees in Poor Soil.

Among the numerous varieties OF
trees now in cultivation, there are
some that do better on poor soils than
on rich soils. On rich soils these
trees grow so rapidly and form so
much wood that Il does not harden be-
fore winter comes. This Is the case
with the European larch. This, tree is
one Of the most famous trees in Eu-
rope for the production of building
material. Iarch wood Is found in Eu-
ropean structures that are many cen
turtles old. The trees from which
those timbers we're produced grew on
the tops Of mountains In poor soil. II
was believed that the larch could be
made a valuable tree for our western
prairies. Many thousands OF trees
were planted in all sections of the
prairie states. The rich soil Of the
prairies caused a rapid growth. and
the wood produced lacked entirely the
quality of the European larch. The
tops of these trees frequently froze of
In winter, and the wood when used for
building material or for fence posts
quickly decayed. Our tree growers
have long since concluded that II the
larch is to be grown at all, 1t must be
grown on poor soils and under hard
conditions What is true OF the larch
is true OF many other trees.-Miltor
Knight. Cherry Co.. Neb, in Farmers
Review
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-07
AGRI(IIEIlRFl
Soil stimuIants.

A man is sometimes deceived as to
the value Of fertilizer or a so-called
fertilizer, by merely putting It on the
land and getting a large crop from t..
Some OF the things that are thus APP
piled to the land and have obtained
popularity among the farmers. are
mere stimulants A real fertilizer Is
substance that adds plant food to
the soil. A stimulant is something
that causes the plant food in the soil
to become more quickly available. II
is therefore taking out Of the soil the
latent plant food, and by so much is
impoverishing II. When it does give
out, 1t will give out all at once, be-
cause the plant food will be exhaust
ed. Such soil stimulants include In
their number freshly-burned lime, gyp.
sum or land plaster, and salt in mod.
crate quantities. There was a long
period OF time when gypsum was sold
as a fertilizer. Farmers applied 1t to
their lands and believed that II was
adding a great deal of fertility to them
because they found that after its use
they were able to get larger crops for
some years than they had previously
done. IN the end, however, farmers
learned that gypsum did not really
add anything to the soil. II merely
helped them get out OF the soil what
was there. Gypsum and lime not only
liberate plant food, but in doing so de
stroy the humus, which makes the
land less able to sustain drouth.
do not advocate the use OF soil stimu
lants when they are to be used al
stlmulants. Both land plaster ant
lime have place in our agriculture
but they are as correctives to the soil
rather than stimulants. Lime, eithei
in the form of burned rock, or In tn,
form OF ground unburned rock. cor
reefs the acldlty of the soil and per
mits the soil organisms to flourish
The caustic lime rather destroys thu
humus and doubtless also has a ten
dency to destroy soil organisms
J. Y. Hudson,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-07
The stone Drain.

On farms where the land is
stony, stone is used extern
slvely In the construction Of drainage
bitches. The work of building drain
Of this kind is much greater than It is
Of building a tile drain. but when 1t is
built 1t often proves very effective in
doing what was required Of 1t. The
ditch must be made wider than in the
case of the tile drain, and there must
be room for a man to work at the bot
tom. There is, however. the advantage
In favor of the stone drain that II does
not have TO be below the frost line as
does the unglazed tile drain. The
floor of the drain must be hard and
even. The sides are made by putting
up stones Of nearly uniform height.
The top consists of fiat stones placed
on top OF the sides over the fiat
stones are thrown in smaller stone
and very small stones on top of those.
Usually hay is thrown in and an even
layer made and on top OF this is placed
the dirt. The hay win rot but by that
time the soil viii have compacted
itself and is not likely to work down
into the drain.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-07

Another weekl" aroaned johnson.
house work, and after two days sent
her back and engaged one of the Cady
girls. But she was no better.
Then he tried II again himself. but
with even less satisfaction than be-
fore. He had not dreamed house
work was so endless and exasperating.
and before the week was out was so
far humbled as to acknowledge to
Jake in private that he would rather
hoe corn sixteen hours a day than pre-
pare a single meal of victuals.
Then why don't you get the wom-
en- folks back?" Jake asked bluntly.
III you can run the kitchen cheaper
and easier than they. like I've heard
you twit 'em, go ahead and do 1t; IL
not get 'em back. That's my say"
Another two days brought Johnson
to the limit of his endurance, and then
came relief in the shape Of a letter
from the city. II read.
Dear husband
We've been having a pretty good
time, but things here do cost awful
wanted to buy some things for Mary
but can't. for we'll have only Just
enough to pay our fare home after
staying another week"
Another week." groaned Johnson.
How'll we ever get through it?"
Then he continued:
I'VE went to that machine place
number and found twas a fraud. just
like warned you. The laws shut II
up, and there's a lot of letters held
for their owners. | hired a lawyer
and he found 1t out, and he said one
letter was yours and would be sent
back. suppose It's the one with the
fifteen hundred dollars you sent"
John drew a quick, hard breath, and
then read the postscript.
Il suppose it's pleasanter there
without us, and you're living cheaper
and better, like you've always said;
but it's lonesome here in the big city.
and Mary and will be both glad to
get back. Wen come a week from
Saturday"
Johnson dropped the letter and
leaned his head upon his hands,
Thinking was something unusual to
him, but this time II was to good pur'
pose, for 1t ended in his writing IN a
cramped laborious hand.
Dear wife:
Il take my pen In hand TO answer
your welcome letter. We've beer
having an awful time and want you L
come back just as soon as you can
All the men will be glad to taste o.
your cooking again, and / won't evei
say any more about It's being easy
I'm sending a hundred dollars will
this TO buy some things for Mary, anC
I'm free to say | think It's a good ide'
to have a hired girl We're well of
! now and can afford IT, and I'm sorr!
| didn't see the need Of things In thu
house like / have them outside befor
! this won't have anything more 4
say about the kitchen. Only pleas
I come home soon"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-07
Preparation Of Orchard Soil.

II an orchard is put out right, the
soil will be prepared for It
several years in advance. If
the soil is what is known as
virgin soil It is always mistake
to dig holes in virgin soil and plant
trees therein. Ground for orchards
should be plowed for one or two years
and crops grown on II that need cult
walton. Such crops as corn, potatoes,
and garden produce are especially well
adapted to ft the land for orchGrding.
The points to be borne in mind are
70 get the soil stirred deeply, have It
thoroughly pulyerlzed and supplied
with plant food
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-07
Thin the Branches of shade Trees

Thin the Branches Of Shade Trees.
II is q common mistake to permit
the branches of shade trees TO become
too thick. This Is true whether they
be conifers or deciduous trees. In the
case of conlfers, like the spruce trees
and cedars, the branches, being thick,
prevent the sun from reaching the In
most branches, which die. II one will
lie under some of the thick-branched
spruce trees and look up, he will see
Immediately surrounding the bowl OF
the tree only dead twigs, and these
sometimes extend several feet from
the trunk. Such trees are unslghtly.
The trees would be just as beautiful IL
the branches we're kept thin, and
there would be only green from
the tips of the limbs to the trunk OF
the tree. Shade tends to thin out
branches. This is natures means Of
pruning. When a deciduous tree, like
the maple, is allowed to form all the
branches 1t can, 1t invariably kills all
the grass below 1t. Where shade
trees are grown grass Is generally
also wanted, and the owner of the tree
tries every known art to make grass
grow. under the tree. The only way
for him to succeed is to keep the
branches of the trees thinned out suf.
fciently to allow some light to get
through. This win not dishgure the
tree, and viii save the grass. Thick
ness of branches does not add beauty
to tree, for 1t is obvious that limbs
that cannot be seen do not increase
the beauty of tree, yet they prevent
the passage of sunshine. BY thinning
out the inside branches the beauty of
the tree can be saved and the grass
at the same time.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-07
A7LZZGQ0ZIAW
U1zZZIR7gZNyNIZzZZS5
fcnnvrlrht. leO5. by DaIly story pub. %
~ LDA2NzC H6azzT

"Heyl nothin' to eat in there YETI
and burly Jake. backed by the other
five hired men. numbered wonderingly
into the kitchen. mo fire In the
stove? Where's all the women folksT
What's up?"
Johnson started. then drew himself
together hurriedly.
my wife and daughter have Just
run up to Mary Browns for a day or
two" he answered gruniy. "The visit
was--er-pretty sudden, and they had
no time to send me word, nor to get
dinner But | guess we can patch up
one between us, Ell. Jake" trying to
pass it OF lightly. Get Just as good
dinner as the women folks, and
mighty sight quicker"
Course we can" cried Jake, with
alacrity, and pleased at the thought OF
so novel task, land one well like
better too. Men folks know just what
men folks want. Well have injuns
and taters, and coffee that's strong
enough To taste"
And billed cabbage" reminded one
OF the men earnestly.
'And tripe." "And baked beans"
"And liver" chimed in the others.
molstening their lips in anticipation
OF favorite dishes.
Come. comet We can't have every
thing at once" expostulated Johnson.
impatiently. Here, pitch In. all of
you. and help what you can. That
fields got to be hoed before dark"
But in spite of the superabundance
OF assistance the dinner progressed
slowly. and It was o'clock before the
men drew their chairs TO the table,
red-faced and Tuning at the stupidity
OF each other. And In spite of the
fact that 1t was of their own cooking.
the dinner did not seem to please
them. They tasted suspiciously OF
one dish and another, and pushed
their plates back, and then tried again,
grimacing and scowling and at last
rose sullenly and left the room.
Johnson glanced at his watch as the
last one disappeared. He had work
of importance TO look after. so the
dishes and food were left on the table
and the cooking utensils on the stove
and floor, wherever they had been
dropped in the hurry. II would be
time enough to attend to them when
he returned.
But long before that the sun had
fallen behind the apple orchard. and
the kitchen was so full of shadows
as to call for artificial light. He
was tired and cross. and this did moi
facilitate dlsh-washing and supper
getting. When the men came in from
their late chores he was bristling with
angry impatience, and his face and
clothing were spottedswith grease and
SCOT of reckless contact with dish
water and cooking utensils Again they
were called upon, for assistance. and
again-after some of the unsatisfac
tory supper had been forced down
the dishes and food were left on the
table. to await the time when Il would
be necessary to remove them.
One day longer the men folks
cooking was persisted in. but by thai
time the pleasant kitchen had beer
transformed from place of orderli
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-07

mental whether they come or stayed
It's just their aggravating way to pick
out time like this"
But when Jake returned with the
information that Mary Brown had
neither seen nor heard of them, his
anger gave place to wonder and dis
may. What was he to do? Manifest
ly he was not equal to doing the work
himself much as he disliked to ac-
knowledge 1t after declaring that WON.
ems work was not work at all. but
only play.
In the end he sent for one OF the
Gould girls to come and attend to the
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-07
LfffIe Head

When the early beam OF morning.
Speeding over fields and streams,
with IT'S golden touch awakes mo
From the misty land Of dleams-
Half a -doze and half beholding,
can see % baby's head,
Just above the snowy covers
OF a little cradle bed.
Little head above the covers,
Enlightened by the morning glow,
Time and tide may swing between US
As the summers ebb and flow.
Waking dreams and plans may enter
10 disturb that little head.
just above the snowy covers
OF our baby's cradle-bed.
Little head above the covers,
Though the seasons come and pass
And your childhood fade and vanish
Like a sunbeam from the grass,
All the years shall / remember
That reposing baby head.
Just above the snowy covers
OF this little cradle-bed.
Albert Bigelow Paine In Pearsons
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-09-07
No Apple Belt.

There Is no such thing as
an apple belt, although apples
can be grown much more successfully
in some localities than others. But
generally speaking, apples can be
grown everywhere In the temperate
zones. The apple, above most fruits,
has wide range Of latitude, and is lit.
tie affected by longitude. except where
such longitude indicates aridlty. The
ample adapts itself readily to great
many varieties Of location and eleya-
ton. While the apple naturally likes
clay soil, II adapts Itself TO many
varieties of soil conditions and tex
lures.