davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-12
REAL ESTATE AND DEVELOPMENT.


Washington dispatch of the inst.s Endt,
chairman the expenditure of $4,000
Hawaiian harbOrs 1926 purchase of sites for coast de and $780,
900 for of he Honolu
Morgan yesterday by judicial order sold auction lot belonging
as5n o Td nT 1 will marcel Of land containing seven
twosto Punchbow road subject to
a lease having rental of 800 year
Iilko Maui mostly piape,
Hugh MccorisOn and wife Samuel
G. Wilder of land Judd street for $1,000
activity industry schemes the Ho district
ably G pineapple
cultivation on large scale at Haiku Maui Honey is being received at Homo
which
will doubt add materially to the future natural wealth of the Territory
Improvement according adopted plan
PROMOTION MATTERS
Treasury called
the week. and it announced that all outstanding
ss42211 October will have been taken by the 18th
s1s5a6o leaving in OF
the effect that the income
the division where their property
situated if that a different division
The perpetual
between San Francisco and Honolulu
An
summit of Haeakaa the extinct Maui
Joseph Punt of Hawaiian
minstrel troupe both being young native awaa nave written 70 Governor
their intention organize corporation be known
Hawaii also of personally conducted tours to Hawaii etc
will this
been made the Army schedules whereby
months instead of
previou sailing
position
he office in
crop tons slightly
1906
of
Bser doing heavy contracting gov
water and sewerage Lord accompanied by
Carter
OF $ o from low
Weekly Bureau
largely
and
in
benefit by less andm
the have
departures Francisco
Kahuu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-12
FORGIVE THIS TREE.

In drectc the OF the
burning me
his seePiess
Is
Makii
the
of Honolulu ought be duly listed IN
freheI the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-12
THE BYSTANDER
CONTINUED from Page a.

'front.' A.
Vidasm ponce
talk about j. A Nc
Candles, he the job
~ - -
Representative Fred Watehouse has been busy for some days
from
all his recently 1t appears t
being Tor o
giveness on OF tn trees
nonkeypods
o mo
business adeptness drew pacard
the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-12
SOME CURIOUS HOBBIES.

One lady collects teapots has of these articles of
nationality Another Of
hbles been the property of less
we'll known while still another has her photograph
every new gown she has had
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-12
TRAINING ROYAL HORSES.

All stable specially
considered safe for riding
broken they driven military bands
railway hear them
firing by taking them field
tdarcIo+
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-12

Church-'I see a New York man mas
fourteen educated dogs. Gotham
Good gracious. No wonder they can
find seats for the children in the pup
liz schools !''-Yonkers Statesman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-12
COMMERCIAL.

Continued from Page ~
$780,
a
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

-5..~e A GOOD ENDING.
"Oh, dear, it IS showing and girls wanted to have
pcnic! just think it's that it always has
do something to stop from having that picnic. 3"
stIts been two weeks since going to
have it, and today it is snowing'' Then in came
grandma, and she asked me what the matter
Nothing said Grossly. Then cousin Ethel came
In.
elbows Pouts today9 Getting along all right
should think you would be out baking that cake for your
picnic.'
tsPicnickingl'' screamed. eco picnicking in the
snow Supposed
tNo,'' replied cousin Ethel t'the IS shining just
brightly and everything will be dry and
it viii be nice day for picnic" So prepared my
lunch, baked the cake and had lovely day for
picnic, after all. -ErEce Nelson
Sixth Grade. Barnesvi1le, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR,

morning after my arrival my uncle and went ont to
watch the cattle The shining brightly and there
sign Of storm, but after dinner light breeze
blew the prairie and gradually increased until
clouds suddenly rolled up from the north Then my uncle
began to corral the cattle in large herd and hur
red them along the prairie fast possible We
had nearly reached the barn when the began to fall
thick and fast that could not twenty feet
ahead of but at last succeeded in getting the cat
tie under shelter. Arthur Golden,
Seventh Grade. Warren, MINI.
BASKETED FUN.
About two years ago planned to have basket
social at school on Friday evening" We had prac-
tced many times in order to have good program. Our
teacher and two others built the stage while my sister
and her friend decorated and the schooroom Thurs
day evening. It looked beautiful and thought
program quite good. Thursday beautiful day
and tsSas very for early in the spring On Fri
day morning when awoke, looked out of the window to
if it beautiful the day before To my
prise it cloudy and looked very much it might
rain at any About nine o'clock it began to look
little clearer prepared baskets. When went
to school the teacher looked discouraged he said
he did not feel much discouraged when he first
awoke that morning To spoil plans it began to rain
about eleven o'clock. It raned all that afternoon and
evening, could not have evening program at
ALL We then decided to postpone it for two weeks When
that evening came it beautiful could be- SO
carried out plans satisfactorily tho they had been
delayed on account Of the misplaced weather.
Ninth Grade. Mary E. Graham
Howard Lake, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
WHITE CAP TRUTH.

One day my father and went went to the woods
after load of logs. After great difficulty
mile to where the trees to be cut down and after
reached them sat down to rest for awhile for +
being to climbing, very tired up
70 large tree the brush from around it set to
work We sawed it for quite awhile, when finally it
fell. It sounded worse than We sawed down
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
TAKING CHANCES.

One day when was six years old papa, mama and
drove to Cokato. Mama put on her summer dress and
put my winter Dress Mama said, ssNow we viii
who win be the lucky one'' said t'I hope will
be for then I shall laugh" It not too warm to
winter dress and not too cold to
We drove to Cokato and to the stores for
what to buy We started for home and it grew
colder and colder and colder. Mama wished time and
again she had taken the warmest dress she had
feeling cold atho had my winter dress and had
shawls and blankets wrapped around me. Mama and
a.% had very good time about it,
tho. -Alvina SundWa1l.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
WHEN MOTHER KNEW.

One Friday evening some of boys planned to 90
camping the next day When morning came mother told
to up the rosebush it would not freeze.
the month of August. In little while the boys came
and started for the woods. We had fine time and
went home at eight O'Clock in the evening. went to
bed at haf-past nine and slept very soundly. When
awoke in the morning it very cold and found
the rosebush frozen. Then I said to my mother,
ttThat misplaced weather.
Eighth Grade. Harold Mahnke,
Arlington, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
a BIIZZARD OF FUN.

We had been having fine weather for the month Of
October, but little did eknow that fine weather
would be followed by blizzard, when it it
something akin to surprise party. When went to
school that morning it showing slightly At
worse and papa said must not school that
afternoon At four O'Clock could only see about
foot ahead It showed for almost two days and chill
dren thought it pure delight. It the first real
open either door, and papa had to crawl out Of
window and followed It did not take us long
to find sleds and slide down bank of which
our woodsed to the house. We enjoyed the
novelty of surroundings to the fullest extent bliss
fully unconscious Of the suffering and hardships which
Eighth Grade -F4ossie Sanford
Devils Lake. N. D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

and afraid of the limbs would break Of
and hit the windows. We had pine tree growing
yard that looked very pretty with the ice it The
share Of that. Carrie Nelson
Sixth Grade, Harris MINI. {
Pleasant Valley School
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
A RESOLUTE UNBELLEVER,

1t matters not where nor when
it comes, misplaced weather"
always causes a great deal of dis
appointment. We came to the
southwest last year and as I had
heard time and again about the
/" delightful climate I said to
myself, elbow happy I shall be
with no disappointments. When
ever I want to 60 anywhere, no
rain or snow and ice will keep me
at home.'' I had been away from
home but a week when the first
rainy day came and when it did
I thought the last one would
never come. Trains were delayed
and mails were from eight to ten
days late. Then if ever I should
have enjoyed a letter less than
a week old. People may tell me
now about delightful climates,
but it all goes in one ear and out
the other. Emily Wood,
B Tenth Grade. 215 E Espanola,
/ " Colorado Springs, Col.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
5 MINNESOTA SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER &C. 1905
MINNEAPOLIS

down to tho wagon when happened to look toward
Bear Butte It had large white cap knew what
that meant and told papa would before night but
he laughed and said You just imagine that" " In about
hour the coming down in white sheets and
we found ourselves in binding snowstorm. The logs
were all loaded but could not take them home
account of the storm. We fortunate reach
without them that time. Arthur Mana, !
Eighth Grade. Sturgis, s. D.
N1PPED IN TILE BUD
It was in the spring when the meadows green
and flowers ablooming everywhere Everybody thought
that the had gone till another winter. But day
the sky clouded over and thought it going to
rain Then began to get colder and finally it began to
and froze the pretty grass and turned the little
flowers black On way to school could not pick
bouquet for the teacher and had to
and mittens Everything looked SO dark all day. The
went away but the little flowers did not
back for three four weeks. Mae Marks
Sixth Grade. Salem, s. d
SHORT LIVED PLEASURE.
It bright and sunny day and thought
should have nice weather yet awhile, could get my
husked and everything put order for long cold
winter. The set very beautifully the clouds
beautiful too but the next morning the ground white
with snow It kept showing all day until there
about five six inches of It looked Just if
the going to stay became very cold toward
evening. H.. ~.
Ny cousin was at our house and he wanted to go
slid till were tired Then we went home and began to
read stories while sitting around the stove but the next
day could not husk any corn the misplaced weather
did not give pleasure more than day.
Eighth Grade, =: -Thorwa1d Moe,
District 80. Maple Plain, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
TWO FoRTUNE SEEKERS.

First Youth (at a railway sta
tion Been fart Second Youth
Not yet, but I expect to before I
stop. I am going to London to
seek my fortune-~ First Youth
I've just got back. Lend me a
shilling, will youi
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
WHEN SUMMER FLED.

'FWho is going to be the weather this morning!"
asked my teacher one day. One said that the day
sunshny clear, bright, with fresh northwest wind,
which all right had not the day before been most
beautiful and had not called it Indian summer7 And
this day expected to be the But OH deari
Before the bell for the first had rung great
clouds had up and by the whole sky COW
cred 1T is growing much colder" II just put my lit
tie jacket W and t'I afraid it will rain snow to-
night of the remarks heard It turned cold
and windy and there long Indian after
ALL For reason, the real weather had changed
his mind -Maybele Lundsten,
Sixth Grade Waconia, MINI.
Scandia School. II FS-~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
coATLEss COMFORT, AT FIRST.

CoATLESs COMFORT, AT FIRST.
One nice bright morning not long ago started of
to school without coat have nine blocks to 60 to
school and reached there little early We played at
puaway till the chimes Of the nine clock bell brought
to seats. At home for my dinner and
when going back mama told to put my coat.
But did not want to and went without it. Later in the
afternoon could the dark clouds gathering in the
sky. Then began to wish had obeyed my mother.
When it time to go home it raining hard.
wet that she undressed and put to bed. Next
time will take coat. r&-Lottie Moore
B Fifth Grade, Grand Rapids, Mimi
Central School
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
MISTAKEN PLANS,

One frosty Sunday afternoon in October my friend
o. with her pencil and paper. "Oh Alma,
she cried. 81 to plan picnic' f'Picnc!'
exclaimed. f'You can't coax away from the stove
going be pussycat yous'' she said ct going
to have picnic Come and plan it, at any rate, for
it's going to be that day.
every wel'' replied. I took my pencil and paper
and began. First put down the names of all the
people wanted, then the day, then the biloffare
"Do you think your mother will let you got Mine said
I could U. said
~ haven't the slightest dea,'' replied. "she's
away now, but I'll ask her tonight"
''An right. Goodby.'' When I asked that
night she said, my, no, child. What you thinking
of You would better go sleighriding:'' told and
pointed day arrived u and very much surprised
by severe snowstorm.
''Oh, DEAR" sighed U. "Now can't have the
picnic ''F'No picncs this year, so decided
to plan seighrides, instead Of picncs.
Sixth Grade Alma Haugen,
VoIo
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
THE COLLEGE BROTHER.
A THANKSGIVING Plant.

We used to have turkey, but this year twill be hen;
And always had plum puddn' and frosted cakes and
There kinds Of pies sauce the brightest red
And eandies nuts TILL my you wouldn It look at breadi
But weeks ago pa shook his head, whiz, we knew
AT there soethin doin' - which ought to
do.
He Are Cousin Susans' turkey heref
IF remember rightly, dined with them last year."
Mother kind o. choked before she said real Low,
We break the custom, John if twould be better so's
Pa said, tThere's year like to have eli,
But then a frugal meal would DOCTORS bilL''
IF every dud own were patches patch,
With holes right in the middle wouldn It scratchs
But when Thanksgiving comes, it ain t SO awful nice,
To have college brother and feel the sacrifice.
-Abilaird Rome.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
PUBLISHED THE MISCHIEF

= One day when I going to Rockford with my Sis
ter each had fifteen twenty cents which said
should not spend She had also told not to away
but when she had gone took the money and spent it.
It beautiful day when started We bought
crackeraek the outside of the package Cracker
ack in large red letters When he about half way
Ajsockford it rained hard it could, but the sun
~ shone. We laid the crackerack in laps and drove
as fast as we could. When we REACHED home it had
stopped raining. Mama there and when we jumped
of the buggy she the red letters the fronts
of dresses Crackerjack She said if it had not
been for the rain she would not have known had spent
money but those tetale letters which had soaked
from the package to skirts revealed it to her.
Sixth Grade. Lucy Kimmons,
Delano Mimi
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
THANKSGIVING DAY.

THANKSGIVING DAY.
Summers days over,
Winters drawing night,
BUDDY tints Of autumn
Steal across the sky
The pumpkins have been gathered
In golden piles 50 high,
Mother II soon be making
Delicious pumpkin pie.
The farmers is sharpened,
The turkeys feeling glum
- His sins he has repented
He knows his time has come.
Summer days are over,
Winter s almost here,
don It you e'er regret it
For Thanksgiving Day is
B Tenth Grade, Helen G. Manley,
Cleveland High School. 663 Orange Street,
St Paul, MINI
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
THE JERSEY WAY.

One year at Princeton, New Jersey where lived
before came here Essmoes very IN hard snow storm
quite and then it began raining It rained for
while and then turned to hail and kept getting colder
all the while The limbs Of the trees wet and the
water froze them It kept raining and hai1ing
freezing until It became cold that it began to
grew very heavy the limbs began to break off, It ruined
the trees There maple tree growing the house
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-10
man ma enc NfnIsIne.

In cake making the question of -four
Is important. No two fiours thicken
exactly alike. It Is largely matter
OF experience-this knowing when n
batter Is Just right. More pastry hour
a required flian when bread -four Is
nsed. The difference being about two
level tablespoonfnls to the cup. Too
stinf batter makes an undesirable
cake. whether too much -four or too
little MIX Is used. When a cake bait
ter is between "a drop and pour" it
Is generally about right. Tie consist
ency can be controlled by the use OF
milk, and with everything else care
fully measured little more or n little
less milk can be made to cover the
difference In f1ours
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-10
narnrra oARrNEr.

lnent, and to those who are able to
have one made at home the suggestion
owen by the illustration will be appre7
lated. The parts are easily fashion
ii. ana the wood may be of whatever
Kind that win best accord with the sur
roundIngs. Wooden or glazed doors
may be used, and a single pane may
he used instead Of the small squares
4 broad shelf ana narrower one be-
low are very effective. The ornamental
hinges may he purchased at any of the
hardware shops for small sum.-Bos-
ton IRA veler
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-10
60 ID yvlth &c chiIdren.

a busy woman once said that she
never knew how much she could ac7
compIish until she becnme the cons
pnnion of her young sons, sharing their
sports and limiting her own working
hours to theirs. Today they are young
men. and she looks like their sister.
There are other young mothers OF
grown men, and they are rather TOR
,nfdable rivals to younger Women, Inc
sons unconsciously make comparisons
generally III favor OF mother. 1t Is
beoufIfriI to ''grow up in this fashion
with ones children, to keep pace with
them In new studies and new thoughts
something like second youth We
are SO quick to put away youthful
things unless we have some such in
centive to hold them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-10
AorrcefnT CnrrInee.

A graceful carriage is as necessary
20 good health as to good looks. Ger
tain exercises win do much for the
woman who hasn't always cultivated
the habit OF standing and walking cor
rectly. a great aid in the development
OF a good position Is to raise the crown
81 the head us high as possible and
then try to make the chest meet the
chin. This win make a graceful car
riage. smaller stomach. a fuller chest
and more lung power. To reach either
above the head as far as possible or to
the door without bending the knees
viii decrease the size Of the waist and
roilnd it; also I'LL In the hollows in
front OF the arms,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-10
TIE caiNA cLosE



An Ideal china clos Buil be-
tween dining m Tint
II can be entered ylflth eryed when
CHESTS are Mt tGl5le he ieItes are
mot more clam fourteen inches wide
and about nineteen inches apart II
wider fiaan this the tendency Is to Pile
too many dishes u ON iieiii; and they
are apt to give WY.
Corrugated rubber sucb rs s. used
beside ktfeliei iliz IS an lient
covering for Ii & eIyes and q ecreases
the breaiIage Of china 81 80 per cent.
A serriceable device Tor use when
plates are stood on ends Is TO use
rope instead of a cleat 10 bold them
and to fasten It at the corners and IN
the center by double headed taciZas
driven down titsntly into the shelves.
This being eldlng. die plates
are less apt TO fai over from q sudden
Jar or slight blow. Heavy pieces such
as Dlntters ana egetabIe dishes should
be placed on the lowest Of the broad
shelves. the weight being
brought as far as possible over the
cleats.
where plates and sa1cers are piled
one upon the other they should ltlye
rounds Of felt or canton hannel placed
between them. The rounds should
never COME tt9OFAss e44F 4AgA4gAs VI ltA.7
plates. Hooks on llieh cups are hung
should not be screwed on the edge of
the second shelf; but Wen untl erneath
1t They should be tested from time TO-
time. lest by the sitting of the house
and OF the shelves they becene loose.
The second shelf should be about
three inches narrower than the one
beneatG It to admit Of large dishes oe7
ing lifted out safely. The upper
shelves, unless used for large dishes,
may be hush with the second. rhe
top shelf should have a broad cleslt
across aud around This Is for the
purpose Of keeping the various odds
and ends, such as are usually stored
thereon, from falling over upon the
fishes
Where possible glass should be stored
~ ITSELF IN the most modern houses
cabinets are built in the dining room
for this purDo ChicHgo Inter Ocean.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-10
Trustees Sale

81 4
BY virtue of am order or decree
of the District Court Of the United
States for the Northern District Of
West Virginia, made on the fifth
day of July, A. ID. 1905 in the mat
ter of Edgar W. Davis bankrupt;
pending in said court, the l1ndersign-
ed, trustee of the estate of said bank
rupt, will on
MONDAY, JULY 18th, 1905,
at. ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the
front door Of the United States
Court Honse, in the City of Ctarks-
burg, in the Northern District OF
West Virginia, sell, at public auction
to the highest bidder therefor, all OF
the following personal property, to-
wit -
All the following personal prop
erty located and now being in the
Metropolitan Hotel building, Nos.
1886 Pike street, in the City of
Clarksburg, in the County of HaT-
rison, in the State of West virginia.
to-wit: all stock of wines, wtlls-
keys and other liquors, cigars, goods
wares and merchandise jail hotel sup
plies. bar fixtures, other fixtures and
furniture, including four cash reg
listers. indicated as National Cash
Registers Numbers s329S65, 26567S:
376764 and 376765, respectively, one
fire-proof safe marked Number 49,
OF Hall Safe and Lock Company
one electrical piano, dining roonI
tables, chairs, portieres, carpets, mir
rors, and general table ware and
linen, kitchen utensils, including one
large range and other apparatus
beds, bed clothing and dressers; all
personal property of every kind
whatsoever, whether or not herein
before. specifically mentioned with
the exception of the three bowling
alleys and equipment thereof here
matter intentionally, now in said
building. and formerly used by Ed
car Nv. Davis. and now used by said
trustee, in the business operated
therein: all Of the right, title and
Interest Of 0sman j. Swartz, trus-
tee under and by virtue of a deed
If trrst bearing date the seventh
lay of March, 1908, and of record
I'm the proper Office of HGrrison
County West Virginia, in Trust
Deed Book W, page /, of J. r. Law
trustee under and by virtue of deed
Of trust beaing date the seventh day
of March, 1908, and of record in
said Office in Trust Deed Book Y
page 494, of 0sman u. Swartz, trus-
Zee under and BY virtue of a deed OF
trust bearing date the twenty-third
day OF March, 1905, and Of record in
said office in Trust Decd Book W..
page 25, Of the holders Of the several
promissory notes secured by the said!
respective deeds of trust, of Carl
Shift. 6rnstee Of the estate of Ed-
gar W. Davis, bankrupt, and of Ed
CIR W. Davis, in and to all the
leasehold estate in and to that GER.
thin lot of land as follows: That
certain lot of land situate on the4
north side of Pike street, in the
CITY Of Clarlsburg, West Virginia.
bounded on the east by property Of
n. B. Hursey and on the west BY
property Of r. A.. sSwagsr, and the
building thereon designated as Nos
SEA 1926 West Pike street, which
said leaseheld estate WINS created BY
IA eeTtdin deed made and entered iTsl
~ ltnf1daef fiTfin ri '0f1of ~ sof