davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-15
LADIES DOUBLE SHAwLS.

If it is good, warm Double Shawl
you are in need of, our line viii appeal
to you, as it is the best we have ever
shown.
Ladies' Heavy Beaver Shawls in greys,
light grey one side and dark the other,
with borders, full size, and priced at
$o.Ss.
Ladies' Heavy Beaver Shawls in plain
brown and greys, reversible, very soft,
nice finish, full size. Special value at
$3.9S.
Ladies' Double Shawls made of fine,
soft beaver, extra double weave, in col
ors of brown and greys, reversible, with
and without borders, priced at 1915,
$4.75 and $3.50.
Ladies A and 5-4 Breakfast Shawls
in plain colors and with border, also in
plaids, priced at Csc, 75c, CSC and $1.35.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-15
LADIES' MONTREAL CAPS,

We have just received large in
voice of Ladies' Montreal Caps in Elec-
trio Seal, Near Seal and Alaska Seal.
These are the popular Caps of the sea-
son.
At $2.35 a very good Electric Seal
Cap with visor and ear-tabs, made Of
good unpieced pelts, good even color.
Made and lined as well as the Alaska
Seal
At $2.9s an Electric Seal Cap made
of the best selected stock, with visor
and with ear-tabs. This viii match the
best Electric Seal Coat.
At $3.9s No. l Near Seal Cap made
of the best stock, fur well dressed, looks
like an Alaska Seal and is an extra
bargain at the price.
See our Alaska Seal Cap at $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-15
FUR NECK PIECES.

One lot Of Blended Brok Mink Scarfs,
Just the kind for children's school wear,
now SLAB.
One lot Of well-made, fuIl-size Isabella
0possum Cluster Scarfs, now $685.
Value s3.9s.
One lot Of very long Isabella 0possum
scarfs with fluffy, soft tails, that were
$1,000 and $500, now $500.
SPECIAL values in Scarfs at $500,
$1,000 and Sl2.5o in Isabella and Sable
Fox. Very full and fluffy.
Some good values in Children's Fur
Sets at $l.25, s1.75, $3.50 and $3.50.
This is the weather that makes you
think you must keep the children warm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-15
A. p ABBOTT & Co.lAP ABBOTT cola P. ABBOTT 8 CO.
n The Daylight Store Y
DOES THIS WEATHER


20 Nobody
mptein detail Many things
things that should interest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

Mayor Graham. 107. (Dickson), 4 to 1. second: Shipping Port. 1o5. (Oliphantl. 30 to l.. third Time, 1.17 Mrs. Jack McGinn, Netting, Deceiver. Hero, NcsN ermore, Delusion, Avoid, Mentauk am Berges. 1o5. eFreicht). :'Vs to i, @os; St's; Frank L. Perley 1O5. (Moranl. to 1. second; Miss Manners, 1o5,. 9H. Gcch- cite, Ethel Davis, one More. Tender- crest, Mordelle. Dolly Gray and Room chanee se 16S. ' iAab9chon5' ss to 2. won; Wes. 106. D. yWillian,s), to l. second: sllversue. 1O7. Lawrence), IS to 5. third. Time. ;os 8-5; Judge Watkins.
 Fourth race. rmile-The Mississipp!i xalley o l. won ss?ts5FSp c9l %Sts 1so tReeS SsssSr 1, second; Forehand. 11O, (Dominickl to l. third Time, 1:4s. Fireball Rayland Matador. Angleta and Fon- GreFoF s55e K. raff iis, {oliphant}. to 5. won; second: sasK Gah9 Ethics. 's ss. (H cocSran to third. Time, 1:51. Terms Rod. Never such and The Regent ran. ,.,. pdr1sb slTta rfS9 fs reich FlT to 1Sa Our Liiiie. 1o2. (scovilie). 5 to i. sSc- ond; Action. 112. (Dominiek), to l. tnlrd. Time, l.lI z-o. bSnsoHhuEssz Invasion, Miss Affable, Van Meas aud,
 Seventh race. mile and half--Alad- din 105 (Feicht), 3 to 1, won; Water cure. 100 (Moriarity). to 2. second; Prism. 107 (FcIey). 15 to l. third. Time 2:43 3-5. The Bobby, Murmur, Totness. George Vivian and GoSgoo ran.
 First race, four and one-half fur Iongs-Little Pat. Jim Pendergrast. Col. Jewell. Evox, Macy Jr., Kava- naugh. Sly Bet. Locked Out, Uncle James. 115; Harry Scott, Blue Grass Lad. 1O9: Condo. Turnover, 106; Watch
 Second race, six furlongs-Joe Gra- ham, Inspector Halpin, 99; Fruit, Fal- lota, ST; New Brautfels, 104; Hack
 Third race, five and one-half fur- longs. selling-Oakland, Never More. General Prig, Little Corker, 106; Cap- tain Hamm; Siphon, Willie Collier, Ben Lear, Ill: CensCS, IA; Tangent, 114; Burne of Roserea, 116; Frank l.. Per- ley. 109.
 Fourth race. six furlongs. handicap ---Oudon, SS; Pinkerton, no; Golden Rule. 10s; Just So. Elwood, 105; Re- quiter, Elastic, 112; The Cook, 95.
 Elwood and Golden Rule, Tennes en- try.
 teenth, selling-Buccleuth, Watercure. 1O4; Mainland, III; Ethics, 107; Miss
 Sixth race, mile and seventy yards. selltng-Lady Mckown, 100; Dixie Lad, lO5; Courant, MameI Simms, 95; Ban- mock Belle. 1O1; Col. Preston. 112.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

Point Clear, where they spent a few days this week looking after their summer home.
 Mrs Ellen B. Screven of Savannah, Ga, is visiting MT. and Mrs. Murray Screven.
 Miss Emmie Hunter of New Orleans is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Annie Lyon.
 Miss Emnis's dancing class enjoyed a pleasant soiree this evening.
 MT. Ed Forcheimer of Pensacola is in the city on a short visit.
 The Pivot Whist Club will meet Mon- day with Mrs. c. M. Luce.
 Mir. G. M. Luce returned yesterday from Grand Rapids, Mich.
 Miss Knott's school enjoyed a picnic at Monroe Park today.
 Mrs. William BIdgood returned last evening from St. Louis.
 Miss Daisy Forcheimer is at French Lick Springs, Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
Advertiser Bureau,
 Mobile, May 13.

Mobile. May 13. Aoo,d,np to the records In the of- eoa of the Collector of Customs, the aXnorts for the eleven business days of Msy up to yesterday were as iol- lows: .,u .or pro- ~r-asto Mexico. 50 sacks oats. 300 sacks braI, 265 bales hay. 25.oO0 pressed American schooner James B. Jordan for Wilmington. Del. o02,00o feet plhe lumber. e.,, terland. England 1.7o5,524 rect plhe lumber; value, $23.450.95.
 German steamship Beta for Sonth- ampton, England, 1,292,0S2 feet sawn 1ine timber, 1.5o0 feet hewn pine; value, $16,S1S.79.
 Norwegian steamship Fort Gaines for Bocas del Toro, 5000 feet dressed pine lumber. 3S,000 feet rough pino lumber; value, $475.
 N. B., 2S9,125 feet sawn pine timber, 6S.496 feet newn pine; value, $5,574.96. Norwegian bark Vardeon for Rosa rio, Argentine. 5O7006 feet pine lun.- Der; value. $6.0S4.
 Norwegian steamship Hiram for Puerto Cortez, 10000 feet pine lumber; value. $535.
  Hamburg, Germany, 116,494 feet pine lumber, 1.426,700 feet sawn pine tim her. 17,O0O feet hewn pine, 1S,4G7 feet hewn poplar, 2,910 feet hewn oak; value, $26,961.
 American steamship Colorado for New York, 900 bales cotton, 175.O00 feet nine lumber, 120 cases cedar slats.
 Norwegian steamship NlItor for Puerto Cortez. 1OO,SSS pounds -four and merchandise.
 swedish steamship Helsingborg for Barrow in Furness, England, 1,S96,000 feet sawn pine timber; value, S33,S00. British steamship Baltimore for Greenock, Scotland. 2.2sO.OO0 feet sawn nine timber 17.5OO feet hewn- pine; value, S41,000.
 American schooner Emma l.. Cot lingham for Guantanamo Cuba, 296, 057 feet pine lumber; value s6,6742+ American schooner Robert McFar- land for New York, 49S.Os1 feet pine lumber.
 France, 4O6,626 feet pine lumber, l56, 10S feet sawn pine timber; value, $l2.- British schooner Aroma for Cienfue- EOS, Cuba 4S0945 feet pine lumber; value $5.46S.
 American steamship Saratoga for Havana, 74S,25O pounds flour, 1,116.oo0 pounds corn, 44Z,1uO poundS DFau, -oN'- GOO pounds oats, 515 bales hay and gen eral cargo.
 Cuban steamship Cubana for Ha- Vana and Matanzas, 5S0,600 pounds flour, 1,4SO.42S feet pine lumber and general cargo.
 British schooner Exception for Ha- vana, S24,018 feet pine lumber; value SABA.
 American schooner Laguna for IIa- vana. SO6,974 feet pine lumber; value American schooner Nokomis for Ha- vana, 24S,7Ss feet pine lumber; value Cuban steamship Mobila for Havana a70.0OO bounds bran. S16,o00 pounds corn. 595, ,3S7 pounds -four. S6,500 pounds oats and general cargo.
 Imports for the same period were aS follows:
 Norwegian steamship Alm from Pro- Rresso. Mexico, S.70O bales slsal.
 American schooner Edith II. Sim ington, from New York, 1O,5o0 bags ce- ment
 Norwegian steamship Fort Gaines from Bocas del Toro, 1T0OO bunche' bananas.
 Norwegian steamship Viator from Puerto Cortez. 20,5OO punches bananas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
THE RACE TRACK
At Belmont Park.

New York, May 13.-August Bel mont's Blandy won the classic Withers stakes, $5,OOO added money, at Belmont Park today. Blandy was a heavily played favorite, closing at to 10. Tip Toe, in the fashion stakes and Cross ways in the second race also scored victories for MT. Belmont. The ram or last night made the track slow: There were 2OOOO persons at the track only two faVOrites won.
 out of the original seven entries In the Withers stakes only three went to the post. The start was bad. Blandy was off running and had length and half advantage, rounding the first turn over Hot shot who had raced lht9 seGv see, and Hot Shot were almost on even terms, but in the run to the wire Blanly drew away under hard drive and won by two lengths. The Whit ney Memorial steeple chase ot SlO00O was won by Thomas Hitchcock. Jr. g. Good and Plenty, who was to lV favorite Nine crack Jumpers started and the contest from beginning to end was a good one, all the horses fencing in beautiful style.
 Billy Roche. 107 (Burnsl, } to l, won; Grand Duchess, 106. (oNeiD, to l., second Jackstaff, Ilo (W. ,Davis)' 40 to 1, third. Time, 124 l-5; Drone' Sailor an st Moma, Noralight, Novena also ran
 Second race, five furlongs-Cross- ways, 91 (kermath), 70 10 l, won Speedway, 91 (Diggins), , to l, second; ; Miss Point, 104 (ScholD, 40 to 1, third. Time, 1:O1. Minta, Catalogue, lncor- rigibie and Phyllis A also ran.
 Third race, the fashion stakes, four and one-half furlongs-Tiptoe, 114 (Odom), to 1, wQn; Coincidence, ll4 (Il. Smith) 4 to l, second; Belle or Peauest, 1l4 Lyne), to 1, third Time, :542-5. Pythia, Cousin Eva. Jessamine, Pamela, Cheerwell, Adria also ran.
 Fourth race, mile, Withers stakes
 Blandy, 126, CW. Davis) : to 10, won; Hot Shot, i26, (O'Nei) 3 to 1, second; Sparkling Star, 126. (Travers) 2 to 2. third. Time l:44 2-5. Three starters.
 Fifth race, the Whitney memorial steaplechase about two and a half miles-Good and Plenty, 156, (Ray( g to 10. won; Flying Buttress, l6l (Veitch> to ]. second: Mackey Dwyer, i56 (Kelly) 20 to l, third. Time AS 2-5 Arian, Dromedary, 1mperiallst. CoIIgny, and Rube ran.
 Sixth race, mile and three siXteenths -Graziello, 126, (Hildebrandl 13 to 5. won; ostrich, (Odoml ? to 1, second; Right Royal. i1S, (W. DaVis) Il to 5, third Time 2:04. Priority, Finders and Bouvier ran.
 Entries.
 First race, SIX and half furlongs-- Staiwart, 130; Wotan, 127; Big Ben I25; Hippocrates, Oxford, Pasadena, l13; Voladay, l12: Tanya, no; Handara, l io7; Dreamer. Lochinvar, 105.
 Second race. four and half furlongs L-clark Grifhth. Just. Green Room. Xe-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
DUGGER ACCUSED.
COrOneF's Verdict in the Killing 0e
 F. W. Breitenbach.

Greensboro, May 13.-(Special )--In the matter of the killing of Fred w. Breitenbach, a printer in The Record office, on Thursday night, May 11th. the coroner's jury rendered verdict of un- lawful killing with pistol In the hands of Boiling Dugger, young man IT years old. Dugger is now in jail. awaiting preliminary trial, which will be had next week before Justice E. V. Otts. The remains of young Breiten- bach were buried from the family resi- dence by Rev. E. L. Crawford yester- day. The entire community is srieved on account of the tragedy.
 The Greensboro Cotton oil Mill has resumed work and things look lively In that vicinity.
 Commencement exercises of the Southern University will begin Sunday, June 10th.
 Madison Jones has returned from San Antonio, Tex, much improved in health. His son. Lee Jones, accompanied him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

ronez, no: Bill Phillips. The Irishman. Montanus, Macumber, 105.
 Third race, seven furlongs-Ortho dox, 11S; Onatus, 115; Morokanta, IA: Oqueta. 11S; Sir shep, Orfeo, 1oe; Sam. down, 104; Myria, 101; Chiney Sweep, 99; Carrie Jones, High Life, Maid or Timbuctoo, sY.
 Fourth race, the Claremont handicap, six and half furlongs-Lady. Amelia, 123; Roseben. 115; Wotan, l04; Oxford, 108; Raceking, 106; Pasadena. 105; Cairngorm. 104; Atwood, 102: .Bamara, King Pepper, 9S; Incantation. 9S: Sparkling Star, 99; Chimney Sweep, 92: Uncas. 90; Amberjack, 80; Diamond Flush, ST.
 Fifth race, five furlongs-Tiber, Hoo- ray. Waterbok. 115; Nemesis, YalagaL Moonshine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
ICE CREAM.

Order early today for dessert. Get the best while you're at t2s ,Phona 1S ar 1878.
 DOWE'ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
At Knnnnn City.

At hunAuS Ottys Kansas City, May 13.--Elliott, nicely ridden by J. Daly won the selling stakes at one mile, the feature at Elm ridge today. He was much the best al the weights and the going. The heavy rain this morning reduced the track to sea of mud and the program was marred by numerous sratches. Weath- CT cloudy.
 First race. four and one-half fur longs-Belvoir, III (Morrison). 2 toe to 1, second; w. H. Carey. f06 (Ar- nold). 15 to l, third. Time 67 Ia The Broker. Polly Forest, R. M. Mo hur and Rustic Lad ran. flat-Collegian, l30 (Morrison). to 10, won; Wild Range, 140 (W. 'Kelly)
 6to 1, second; Joe Kern; 1SO SG: VII son), 50 to l, third. Time 2:23 IA
 Third race, six furlongs--Adare, 0S (McIntyre). 8 to 5, won; My Honey 92 (W. Daly), 20 to l., second; Tom Bone, 1O4 (Perry), 50 to 1, third. Time 1:19 S4. Walter Gum and Hazel Rob-
 Fourth race mile. Kansas City world handicap-Elliott, 112 O.. Daly), to 1. won; The Lady Rohesia. 93 Glen 112 (Morrison),, to l, third. Time Hines and Leila rAi.
 Fifth race. mie-'rruewing, 90 ~. Kelly), IS to 10, won Bondage, loS (HennessyJ, 6 to 5, third. Time 1 :4s 1-2 Three starters.
 Sixth race. six furlongs-Tryin, 9S (Phillipsl, Il to 55s won; Percy Clark lark ganon, 162 (Wood). g to 5, third. Time 1:32 1-2. Grand Vitesse. Gold Spot Lole, Dutch Carter. St. Giles ran.
 Entries for Monday.
 First race, selling, one miIeo-Arc T Q2s School Craft 97; Bugle Horn. 1O2; Chamberlain. 108 Haviland, Pierce J., 109; Graphite, S6 Grand Vitesse, 95; Sarah Maxim, 99 Lady Mistake, 104; Glassful, 10S.
 104; J. F. Donohue, St. Hulity 1o7, orblcular Earl Rogers, Gary. Foot Spring, 1l2.
 Third race. two miles and quarter $1,200 added, spring steeple chase Ruths Rattler, 13O: Creolin. 140: Chara- wind. Cardigan, 15S. Charawind and Creolin Corrigan entry
 Fourth race, handicap. mile and six teenth-Bell Indian, Siss Lee, 90; Ara 99; Foncasta, 92; Judge Hines iO4; Gus HeidOrn, 100. Siss Lee and Gus del- dorn, Arthur entry.
 Fifth race. five and one-half fur longs-Eduardo, 102; Modred Law. Bel Indian, 105; Bryan, III; Loretta M. 1l7 Mirena. 9S; Marco. Nina Sims, Kahok4 100 Digby Belle. Ida Davis, Modred 105 Cold Bell. Sid Silver. 10S; Abe marie, 109; Durhar, 101.
 At Fair Grounds, st. Louis. St. Louis, May 13.-A heavy down pour of rain and a track deep in mul l and water were the conditions under which the Mississippi Valley sweep stake was run today. Neyertheles' the attendance was large. W. W. Fl | liotts 5-year- gelding, Lubin, a odds of 12 to 1, was the winner. Th' start was good with Angleta in tn, l lead. Col White second and Fireball | the favorite, third. Lubin was sev enth The position was maintained t' | the stretch, where Col. White and An | gleta reversed positions and Lubin ad vanced to the sixth place. Down th' stretch Lubin passed all of the horse' | except Col. White. and after a hart drive for the last twenty-five yards ] won by neck,
 First race, six furlongs-Bonni' Charlie, 100. (Freicht)s g t0 5. won
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
EnIrIPa.

First race, SIX and half furlongs- Stalwart, 130; Wotan, 127; Big Ben 125; Hippocrates, Oxford. Pasadena, 1o7: Dreamer. Lochinvar, 105.
 Second race, fcur and half furlongs Clark Grifhth. Just. Green Room. Xe-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
Society News,

MUDIIe SUckEty NtWBs The card party given yesterday by Misses Lottie and Emma Burke was a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

W. 1T Horton, a young white man, was assaulted on Royal near Govern ment Street at o'clock tonight and severely injured. Robert Turner was arrested as his assailant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

Miss Annie Louise Harrison gave pleasure to a number of friends yes terday afternoon on a moonlight tug party. The party included Misses Mary Hunter, Mary Rich, Lncy Taylor. Marcia Burgess and Messrs. Ben Rhett, William Ross, Horace Upton, Wyth and Montague Whiting, A. P. Bush, J. B. Waterman. The trip was made to Montrose and light refreshments were served on board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

MT. and Mrs. D. P. Bestor and Miss Grace Bestor have returned from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

completed at a very insignificant figure as compared with what was at first an ticipated. A great portion of the road will be on an elevation which will not require smelling, the roadbed being firm and on a splendid foundation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

Mrs. Henry Hall. Jr., will be the hos tess of the Hamilton Whist Club Mon- day afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

The committee appointed to make tour of inspection of the survey for the proposed bay road from Mobile to Coden and Bayou Ia Batre has concluded its mission. It will report the coming week to the Commercial Club.
 It Is learned it found the right-of- way to be fifteen feet. on the average, above the high-tide water along the entire route and that the road can be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-27

WE all admire the beautiful but
when about to decorate the home,
often associate decorative art with
extreme cost. If you will consult with
us-we can show you how the home
can be beautified at a reasonable cost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-27

absent and a warmhearted personal in
terest manifested by those in control.
/ The idea of considering the accom-
plishment of a task to be disciplinary
and useful only if made arduous is OBJ
jectionable, and will soon be obsolete.
The most difficult work becomes as
play, and the most discouraging cir
If only approached in the right spirit
and the more individual sunshine we
bring into action with our hard
knuckled down work, of whatever ma
ture it may be, the more effective are
the results and the less time and vi
tally will be consumed in the per-
Torrance thereof Let us never lose
sight of the stupendous force of rightly
directed thought and concentration. for
the Applicant ton of these royal forces of
nature are only partially understood
and are indeed a wonderland in them
selves
The personal influence of the senior
on the junior is governed mainly by
the tact the former exercises, for young
people resent any infringement on their
rights and attachments, and usually
know it all'' about this age. If we
succeed in making their interests our
interests, as one naturally does in early
great helpfulness will result: to guide
and not instruct. this is the art.
(To be continueD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-27
4 STRONG CAST FOR
PLAY OF nlLABAMA'

Considering it's size it is doubtful if
there is another town in the United
States that makes a better showing in
amateur theatricals than Honolulu.
From time to time performances are
given in aid of more or less meritori-
Gus causes and it is seldom if ever, in
recent years anyway, that an amateur
show has not made distinctly good.
For the performances of Alabama"
which takes place on Thursday and
Saturday evenings next at the Opera
House, under the auspices of the
Ladies' Kunalu Rowing Club, the very
cream of local talent has been OBJ
tanned and the impresarios have been
additionally fortunate in securing the
services of several amateur thespians
who, while being new to the local
boards, give promise of becoming de-
cided acquisitions.
OF the new material may be mention
ed Mrs. Wotkyns. a southern lady her.
self, who may be relied upon to give
perfect rendering of the part entrust-
ed to her. Then there is Miss Char
lotte Hall who will make her bow to
a local audience in dramatic work. She
is doing particularly well in rehearsals
in her ingenue role and should render
a good account of herself before the
footlights. Mr. Jeffrey will also make
his first appearance here in straight
work. He is singer of merit and in
this line is we'll known here
Gus. Murphy of the tried and trust
ed brigade, is a hummer of marked
versatility and plays character leads.
AS we'll known, locally, is Raymond
Brown. His good work in "Said
Pasha' and The Pirates of Penzance,"
VIII be we'll remembered.
Paymaster Brown, L. S. N, is the
heavy in the piece and has made
hit on more than one previous occa-
sion. The same may be said of Col
man Schwartz. who was responsible for
much of the "go' which characterized
the Elks Minstrels entertainment, given
No pains are being spared to make
the scenic effects as striking as posi-
BILE and one particularly beautiful
and starlight effect is be-
ing arranged.
The plantation melodies. sung from
the back of the stage, will be render |
ed by the Dillingham; Quartet and will
BE- one of the many pleasant features
Of the play.
The box plan opened at Wall, Nichols F.,
60. yesterday and satisfactory BUSH |
ness resulted. Seats can be exchanged |
there for tickets every day this week, |
out the indications are that the house
will be booked up before the morning
IF the initial performance arrives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-27
HALEIWA.

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's IA
nous country resort. on the line Of
the Oahu Railway, contains every
modern improvement and affords its
guests an opportunity To ENJOY all
amusements golf. tennis. billiards,
fresh and salt water batntng, shoot
ing, fishing, r1dIng anG Gr1vIng. Tick
cts, including railway rare and one full
DAYS room and board, are sole at the
Honolulu station and Trent & Com.
pany for $500. For departure of trains
consult time table.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, q
two-hour tram, leaves at 1922 a. NJ !;
returning, arrives i. Honolulu at 10:1G
.. IA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-27

not at all defined, but this feeling CT
want yields very readily to the profer-
ed first drink or first smoke. etc.
unless the moral home training has
been unusually fine. There are always
so-called Older friends" a bout who
make it their business to undermine as
many lives as possible, apparently
without any motive of personal gain
but just criminal desire to draw
others down to their own low level.
Many thoughtful people are discard
ing the use of meat from principle. The
ghastliness of partaking of slaughtered
animals flesh, which creature, per-
chance was far along in the scale OF
evolution, is so repelent that no sacri-
flee is involved in dispensing with it
Others use it most sparingly owing
to its strong stimulating properties.
But the human race as a whole will be
some time recognizing the law of cause
and effect, and lust, drunkenness and
multitude of other evils will cling to
it, in spite of its great intellectual at
tainments.
The most barbaric custom, which has
not even the redeeming feature Of
Staying the animal for food. is the
chase" Another murderous tendency,
that nearly all nations are still en-
gagged in, is to be prepared to ami
hilate each other in case of war. AS
long as this instinct to kill exhibits
itself wholesale, gross, low thought
will be rampant and lives will be in
accord herewith
Thoughtful care should be exercised
in serving food with as little season.
ing as is. compatible with it's being
palatable. Condiments, hot sauces of
every sort should be banished, for they
are injurious and also too stimulat-
ing. About this time of life hereditary
tendencies are likely to focus them
selves, and with plenty of wholesome.
food (well masticated), and
vigorous bodily exercise, many de-
plorable habits can be forestalled or
will disappear. Not through improved
diet alone need We expect great
changes. but this will be a powerful
assistant.
The subject of heredity merits most /
attention, and a special /
article will be required to do justice to |
1t.