davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-26

IRON MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
Jackson, NJ. ~.
Beautifully situated near the PresideD-
tial range OF mountains In the midst OF
shade trees and spacious lawns. Broad
piaZzas, bright airy rooms, electric lights.
steam heat. Livery connected. Noted for
its mid winter parties, snow -shoeing.
sleighing, etc. Write for illustrated book
let W. a. MESERNE, Manager.
mls6w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-26
The WQ0DLAWN, Bethlehem n.H.

In the White Mountains Livery Fx-
cellent table. Exempt from hay fever.
Address J. ~ TAYLOR. Proprietor.
ml0-6weds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-26
BAY lE NAPLES INN

on Bay OF Naples. connecting Sebago and
Long Lakes. Maine. Modern. beautifully
located. Boating. canoeing. nshing bath
ing. Fine golf. tennis and picturesque
roads for riding driving and autoing
Livery and garage. Pine forest reserve:
ideal territory for bird study. High ele-
vation. pure spring water. Send for book
let. GEO. II. DAVIS, Naples. Maine
ml9Sw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-26
THE NEW HOTEL RANDALL

North Conway, N. ~.
This new hotel is one OF the most mod
ern in the White Mountains with accom-.
mod ations for 75 guests; electric lights
-uIrttr-- -halh--Elrst class service and
table open yhar round. Write for book
let. II. a. RANDALL, Proprietor.
INFLOW.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-26
THE WITHERlLL,

Plattsburg, NJ. Y.
Gateway 20 the Adirondac A thor
oughly modern but homelike and conven-
lent hotel. From this points all OF the
Adirondack and Champlain region Is read
lily accessible. Send for circulars
w H. HOWELL, Proprietor.
mi0s4w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-26
THE NEWS PROvIDENCE r.. 1. MONDAY. JUNE.
SEASIDE AND MOUNTAIN RESORTS ;.
Massachusetts
CRESCENT HOUSE. csrtsss'''s' r,sss.

home away from home. fronting
Vineyard sound fine views and drives; a
good family table. milk, vegetables, etc,
from the farm. Address
I. w. CROSBY, Prorietor.
m12@Sw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-09
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

ST. ANDREWS cATHEDRAL-Mornng and evening.
ST. ELIzABETHs (EpiscopaD-Pwine 1880
a m.
-Kincaid a. m and m.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Crabtree, m. and 1880 P
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH-Felmy, a. and 1880 P.
a. m p m.
morning
evening.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL-servs at g. 1o3o and
AUGUsTINEs C)-Waikk, $3.50
high
with collection and Sunday school,
a.
ection andS Sunday
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AssocIATIoNRoom Elite Building,
Y. M c. Around table
SALVATION ARNdY-10:3O m, 6 p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-09
KALAKAUA'S CURE FOR DYS-
PEPSIA

King Kalakaua of the Hawaiian Is
lands tells .naively in Mrs Isobel
Strong's book. The Girl From Home"
of a new cure for indigestion. I'VE
had a sick man here once said the
King, IAN Englishman, who was trav-
cling and put off on account of his
health. He could not eat anything,
and was slowly dying of starvation.
Some aggravated form of dyspepsia. l
sent down my servants with poi and
raw fish; he began to get we'll from
that day and now he's a member of
Parliament.' Poi, one of the charac-
ters had previously explained, lis ma
tive food like paste. When the
sitting-room was papered last year the
men stuck the paper on with poi. and
then they ate what was left for lunch. {"
Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-09
AMERICAN TRADE
PROSPECTS IN
THE ORIENT
CONTINUED from page 50

three to one. The new Office of the
American trust is the most imposing
structure On the Bund in Yokohama.
1t might easily be taken for the mar
BILE palace of some native millionaire.
The Japan branch of the New York
Life occupies another prominent cor
ner. Although the Japanese are so poor
| that hardly one in five hundred can
afford to carry insurance on his life,
the better classes are taking kindly to
this safeguard for their families and
the great American company is in the
lead of all competition for their BUSH
ness. The International Banking Cor
poration and The American Trading
Company are two more American en-
terprises which occupy separate build
| ings in the heart of the commercial
district
The usual complaint is made here
that Americans are arbitrary and will
not meet the requirements of the
trade. I do not take as much stock
in these objections to our way of do
ing business as 1 did formerly. The
talk one hears in clubs abroad, and the
arguments used in consular reports,
are only one side of the case. AS a
rule it doesn't take the American
manufacturer as long to explain why
he won't do a certain thing, as it does
his critics to censure him for not do
ing it. His critics are earnest enough
and honest withal, in their desire to
promote American prestige in the
foreign field, but the cold man" in
the Office at home is usually a level
headed old codger who takes the floor
out from under you in about two min
utes when you come in with one OF
these complaints
THOSE LONG-TAILED SHIRTS.
l remember the first time I ran into
this sort of thing. It was on one of
my first trips to the West Indies and a
dusky merchant nearly talked an arm
off of me because a shirt firm had re-
fused to make him lot of shirts with
long tails. His customers Wore their
shirts outside their trousers. with
belts, and they had to be longer thar,
ordinary garments on this account.
went in with the complaint thinking
was messenger bearing light and
great commercial opportunity. The
old man. took me into the private Of
fee by the side door and inside of five
minutes had lost all interest in long
tailed shirts. His reasons for not fill
ing the order We're too numerous to
De recounted here, but they were good
reasons all right. I have been the
bearer of suggestions many times
since, but it is always with misgiving
that L consent to act as an emissary
with intelligence from foreign fields.
because the head of the firm, although
never failing to receive me courteous
~ invariably has it all down on his
thumb nail and my well meaning argu-
ment for reform is soon twisted all out
Oh shape by the terse, blunt force of my
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-09


which leads Like
practically freproof will Of sections the
will be of
building into which will The vault will
The vault =in be 34x40
in
will
behind which custodian
Of he
will the right hand side
the
Board of Archives and of visitors.
to
visitors be obtained directly
building will
mod furniture, thing Territory
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-09

- 4l
HoIppG|
49, 49,
s~ .o.1A|
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-09

Man has been proven by NJ. vaschide
to be more sensitive than woman to a
salt taste, and in less degree to a bitter
taste. While the two sexes are about
equally sensitive to acid and sweet
tastes With better developed olfac-
tory sense, however, woman is better
able to distinguish flavors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-09

listeners unexpected knowledge of the
subject.
All this does not signify that there
are not times when the home office
should pay heed to the demands of
the field. Occasionally there is good
reason to make some alteration in the
manner OF making goods, or packing
them, but the Europeans have made
such mess of catering to every little
notion or whim of their customers
that they have spoiled them. How
ever, a recent example shows what a
small thing will influence large VOL
ume of business. The Japs insisted on
having wire nails packed in kegs con-
tanning 1913 pounds-their standard unit
when the usual weight is 112 pounds
to the keg. Our people wouldn't do it
and their orders fell off to the Ger
mans who jumped at the chance to
crowd into the trade. Finally we pack
ed them to order and now we control
the market.
LOOK OUT FOR THE JAPS!
In conclusion, I would say that while
I have frankly stated the faults of the
Jap as they have been explained to
me, he is not to be regarded lightly as
a business man. Although he is poor,
and his traditions are not in accord
ance with our standards. he will be as
apt in learning that honesty is the
best policy, as he is in grasping the
secret of military success, or the trick
of initiating manufacturers. Our BUSH
ness men are getting on with him by
watching closely to keep him straight
when they can, and putting up with
his receptions when they cannot be
prevented. The Jap is new at the
game, but in time he is going to be
both a good customer and a formid-
able competitor. When he gets through
shooting and applies himself to trade
he will give the best of us a run for
our money.
FREDERIC J. HASkIN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-09

IN this day Of defective eye-sight,
no person, young OF old, should wear
q glass unless fitted by an expert-one
thoroughly familiar with anatomy and
diseases of the eye, laws Of light and
science Of optics.
In addition ne must depend upon no
one method of examination-he must
be familiar with all, and substantiate
one by use of others.
Here you will find employed the best
and most scientific methods and back
Of ALL adequate knowledge of the eye
end Its needs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-09
The Right Tim
Have You Got 1t?
If Not, This May Interest
You,

Did it ever occur to you that your
watch was due some attention and care?
STOP a moment and think of the
stupendous amount of work performed
by this wonderful article.
DO YOU KNOW a watch balance
gives 800 vibrations every minute, 49,
900 every hour, $4,000 every day, and
I57,6So,ooo every year?
NOW doesn't it seem reasonable
that your watch should have little oil
at least once year, and be cleaned be-
fore it stops?
A FEW FACTS to set you think
ing: At each vibration watch balance
rotates 1 IA times, which makes 1917
100000 every year. For comparison,
take locomotive with 6-foot driving
wheels, making the same number of
revolutions, would travel twenty.eight
times around the earth. Don't YOU
think it would need some oil during that
time?
WE ARE EXPERTS in watch re-
pairing, Our work is guaranteed and the
watches we repair keep time.
A. 7. N|CHMAN Z Co., LTD ,
FORT STREET.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-03-22
Hospital Notes.

The officers OF the Brightlook Hospital
Association hereby extend hearty thanks
to all who were instrumental in bringing
into its treasury the goodly sum secured
from the basket ball contest between the
bank and post-ofice clerks.
Gilbert Park, who has been very i'll at
Brightlook Hospital, returned to his
home Saturday; Miss Alice Hodge re-
mains about the same as last week;
Harry Somers is very i'll with typhoid
fever and pneumonia; Miss Flossie Bean
of Littleton, who had an operation on
her eye, went to her home today; Mrs.
Sarah Martin of Barnet was operated
on Saturday and is doing well; and A. A.
Balch OF Bethlehem, N. H., underwent a
successful operation yesterday.
Miss Alice Lynn has returned to her
home from St. Johnsbury Hospital; Mrs.
Henry Macy of Summerville is there for
treatment for rheumatism; Will McIver
is sick with typhoid fever; Homisdas
Davignon is also sick with typhoid fever;
Edward LaClair has the grip; A. J..
Odekirk is at the hospital again for
treatment; DR.. A. ]. Laterriere has re-
covered from typhoid fever and went
home yesterday; Mrs. Eusebe Chesney
went home Monday; Harry jenkins is
critically i'll with typhoid fever.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-03-22

Company D basket ball team of st.
Iohnsbury was one of the first teams to
organize in Vermont, organizing 10 Nov
ember, 1899, under the name of Com.
pany D. For some time previous nearly
all the members Of the team played on
the St. Johnsbury Y. M. c. A. team, but
at the recognizing OF the Vermont mil
tia in 1899 the team enlisted in Com
pany D. Allan s. Holbrook, OF the Lyn-
donville Journal, was elected the first
manager, but soon resigned and William
A. Ide was elected manager, and
Oscar E. Beck the first captain. The
team played seven games that season,
winning FIVE and also winning the Yer,
mont championship. The team scored
81 points in the season and their oppo-
nents made 1O2.
In the season of 190O.19O1 Company
D played eight games winning FIVE anu
scoring 1853 points against their oppo-
nents 81 points. Company D again de-
teated all state teams and Won the state
championship. The same members COM
prised both years terms.
The short season of Company D was
1901 1902, when they played but six
games, winning three and losing the
state championship to White River
Junction by small ,scores in both games
played. Company D made 116 points
this season and their opponents ITO
During the 1902 1908 season Com.
pany D played nine games, losing three
and scoring 307 points, and their oppo'
nents 90. Brattleboro Y. Nd. {. A. won
the state championship in two hard
fought games.
The Championship was undtc il
1903-1904 Tor Company D and BratdIe
boro each won one game IN the series
| Fourteen games were played this season
| Company d winning H. besides defeat
ing many OF the best teams in New
Hampshire and all teams in Vermont tx
cept Brattleboro. Two New England
League teams were held down to small
scores. Company D scored 381 point
and their opponents 236 this season.
The present season to date Compan.
D has played II games losing but thre
games. They have defeated Brattleboro
Ashland A. G., the champions OF Contra
New Hampshire; University of Maine
the interscholastic champions OF Maine
Fairfield, the champions OF Maine; ant
other strong teams, including Brocktou
Mass, All Collegians. Company d ha
scored 500 points and their opponent
346 thus lar, but there are number {
games to be played in the championshi
series this season.
Their record by games for this seaso
is as follows:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-03-22
Y. M. c. A. Notes.

Friday evening there will be social for
all the members of the Junior depart
ment. Games and refreshments will be
the order OF the evening. All the Juniors
are invited.
The Junior Bible class next Sunday af.
ternoon will study the life OF Daniel
Only about one month more before the
close of the year. The finance committee
are trying hard to close the year with all
bills paid.
The talk on Indian Life in the North.
west" by Prot. Perrin of Boston, was a
very interesting one. Re having lived
with or among the Indians there, was in
a position to give a vivid description Of
their lite and habits. This he did in a
most interesting way and all present
were much pleased. Refreshments were
served at the close.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-03-22
Clerical Club Organized.

Rev. James A. Thompson of St. Johns.
bury and Rev. A. A. Murch of Newport
met with Rev. G. N. Mead at Lyndon
vile, Monday afternoon to organize the
Passumpsic and Connecticut Clerical
Club, to include some OF the clergymen
across the border in Canada. the north
western part of New Hampshire and the
eastern part OF the Diocese OF Vermont.
Several other ministers were expected to
be present at this meeting, but sickness
and other causes prevented them from
coming. Holy Communion was observed
at ST. Peters church at IL o'clock lunch
was served at the rectory by Mrs. Mead
and the afternoon spent in discussion
and study, and Rev. Mr.. Mead read a
paper on Holy Communion in History"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-03-22
Lecture by Mr.. BaYnes.

The Ather aum Hall was packed to the
doors yesterday afternoon by the school,
cuildren who had gathered to hear the
lecture by Ernest Harold Baynes who
came here under the auspices of the Fair
banks Museum. Mr.. Baynes had some
beautiful views and perhaps the most
unique were the footprints of birds and
ANIMALS in the deep snow. Some of the
pictures showed how friendly he was
with birds as, for instance, when he
showed the chickadee picking walnuts off
from the dinner table and resting in Mr..
Baynes hand and on his chin. The
children were greatly interested in the
lecture and it formed an excellent ado
ition to their nature study. In the even
ing Mr.. Baynes spoke at the Museum on
the buffalo and his habits and again in
teres'ed all by his knowledge of his
subject.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-03-22
Increased Telephone Business.

The New England Telephone Company
will soon distribute new catalogs to its
subscribers, which shows decided in
crease in the number of phones in use,
over 700 stations now being connected
with the local Office. A force OF contract
agents are in town and in this vicinity
at the present time. offering special in
ducements to new subscribers, many OF
whom are being continually added. They
are now putting instruments in for three
months on trial, and there is large gain
in numbers due to this liberal offer. There
is now in contemplation an addition to
the present switch board il the local
office, which will accommodate three more
operators. Contracts have recently been
secured in West Burke and vicinity from
over 100 subscribers, and an exchange
will be opened there in the spring. They
will have the benefit of continuous service.
The number of subscribers at Lyndonville
has been increased to over 100, and new
applications are continually being re-
ceived.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-03-22
And Clearly Prepared

Rev. A. F. Walcb, in reply to the topic
"What Are We Going to Do About 1t :"
said we needed greater interest, that pas
tors should make it matter of public
appeal, and that the Sunday School de-
serves the best we can give it.
The afternoon session closed with a
very helpful round table conducted by
DR.. Clark.
In the evening Rev. DR.. Clark gave a
very helpful address on "The Soul Win
ners Equipment-Two Visions and
Baptism. By apt illustration and with
much earnestness the speaker empha-
sized the TACT that there can be no soul
winning on the part of the Sunday
school teacher or other Christian work
ers until there has been vision OF in
spiration, vision Of peril and bap-
tism OF the Holy Spirit.
Folio wing this address Field Secretary
Fuller spoke briefly of the work OF the
State Sunday School Association and
gave those present an opportunity to
contribute toward carrying it on.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-03-22
Sunday School Conference.
Field Secretary FulIer and Timothy
standby CLARK Address the Au'
di0HCes.

dieAces.
A very profitable Sunday School con-
ference was held in Grace Methodist
church Monday afternoon and evening
in which Field Secretary Fuller OF the
Vermont State Sunday School Asso-
citation and Rev. Or. Joseph Clark OF
Columbus, Ohio, known to all Sunday
School workers as Timothy Standby"
took prominent part.
Nv. Sault presided and after singing
and prayer by Rev. R. L. Duston, DR..
Clark, who is general secretary OF the
Ohio State Sunday School Association,
spoke briefly OF the Importance OF prayer
in our daily work. This was followed
by brief session of prayer and the
presentation of the two related subjects,
what the Community Owes the Sunday
School" and "What the Sunday School
Owes the Community" Secretary
Dillon said the community should give
the Sunday School its attention, its
interest and the people themselves. de
believed we should get back to Bible
study and wanted to see Bible school
as we'll as a Sunday School. Mrs. Hin
man followed with helpful paper in
which she spoke of the fact that the
Sunday School was the pioneer religious
organization that got into new COM
munity and spoke OF how the community
had always been helped by its coming.
A symposium on the superintendent
was opened by Mrs. Lucy M. Brooks
who spoke upon the topic what He Is
to the Teacher" She said the superin
tendent was the real, living vital force
and should be what he expects his
teachers to be. In closing she paid 6
beautiful tribute to her first superin
tendent, the late Joseph P. Fairbanks
A paper on What He Is to the Pas
tor" was prepared by Rev. J. A. Thomp
son and read by his wife. He said thu
superintendent was not only the assist
ant to the pastor, but at the head OF ont
of the most important departments o
the church.
What He Needs from the School, wa'
presented by Harry M. Nelson. He spok
OF the Importance of regular attendance
OF the offerings, and OF the need OF pre-
paration. He said he always found hi
pastor "a very present help in time o
trouble"
Rev. E M. Fuller emphasized the use
fitness of organization and urged the i'm
portance of a township organization
Since he became field secretary two year
ago he has been instrumental in institut
ing over 100 of these organizations.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-03-22
At SummervllIe.

Arthur Carr left Wednesday for a
months stay at Bishops Crossing, P. Q.
Harry Somers was taken to Bright
look Hospital, Saturday, i'll with ty-
phoid fever, and the doctors think he
now has pneumonia.
Those sick with the grip this week are
M. S. Craig, M, S. Hovey, Henry Wal
lace and Andrew Moore, Mrs. George
Hooker, Mrs. Sam Pierce, Mrs. Charles
Ross, and c. F. Weeks.
Mrs. T. H. Conley is doing nicely.
D. H, Macomber had short attack OF
appendicitis last week.
Mrs. w. W. Somers of Cabot visited
relatives here last week.
Misses Aldrich and Brown of Lyndon
spent Saturday with friends.
Mrs Thomas Gable is visiting her son,
at Lyndonville.
Mrs. Dorman OF LittletoD, visited Mrs
George Learmouth last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott M. Farnum o
Lyndon visited Mrs. G. p MetcaIf las
week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-03-22
nrs. Bates Mince Pie.

The St. ohnsbu friends OF Mrs. Henry oio Philippine
Islands need to be reminded her culinary skill but Major H
Lord oRocand Philippines and had at her
hosptabe home her famous
Major Lord following which are SIRE will
ders:
You talk about salads them
You of fish and pheasant till die,
But when it eating there is nothing
That gives the faky richness of mnce pie 0
With its rich and savory spicng with it's entng
No contecton the world with
1t is soulful, saisfyng-noue without irving
The real lusciousness O Mrs Bat
into then fall
And let tulnes be rousng
It's product OF Gods nj / mustha lave for
A woman from New England rnearbv
Then let's raise the chorus with good before nc
We will let the people know why u.s.
For there's nothing excel it, we'll sing it weIy
Here's Hurrah for Mrs Bates and he mnce '"'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-03-22
A Sc ries of Sermons.

The pastor OF the Free Baptist church
will preach series of sermons, COM
mencing next Sunday morning, upon the
general theme of "Crises in Christ's Min.
istry."
March &c, The Battle othe Wilderness.
April 2, The Vision on he Mountain.
" 9, The Struggle in the Garden.
/" 16 The Tragedy Of the Cross.
%, The Triumph over the Tomb.
" 80, The Gift OF theAscended Lord.
Grand gospel meeting next Sunday eve
ming at 7 o'clock. Song sevice and short
address upon a subject oil vital interest.