davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-04
SMALL I AXIS SOL. !. SHERIDAN sz

well they imes'' remarked Ator-
generous say So whether
But all the same to aymn would that this insanity
commit imes-but it they ap-
their
seape punishment contempt if he were to express what he
really though-in the hearing the
insanity apart crime
ays % high ass ~oHa Danger s
generating into theaters for the
y y - y
Insanity Why, that's handy plea >aI
With Wit, proper &c, sr. or r. winning all the time
Twill his his =
And still the dodge be n
T Psa o1s TO the o pt ~no 'isy v un
some time when s1 dodge GELS sprung
The client his trial. will be hung.
practice asking light prisoners sentenced to Jail at
Henry Now take the case Of booder who has had poii
cal pull and who has come to grief Just he lands in where
the awful disgrace of putting him work the The
And wewe it is not pleasant but favore How
great leveler i
JonahK umaae in prison dress, Il
Broke els rocks forsooth because he broke the law;
Well 81 9s msn.1 aps psaR than o the andrs''
Jonahbr the language withh jaw
= -
m II don't .s makes lot difference
still here, and his chart is
m' George Andrews ssthat the Secretary of
Because sympaths
together san
forbidden
arm IA raised the
tha werebe
here IN the tropics
- - -
marked the editor
criticised
a
Maybe that the surrendered
fellows,
o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-04
A DREAM POEM

he
The
4 sound of uttering these lines
ont me and
it, the halflight
j o weet ove
The o the o boys at
of and of geatcro
nd acclam and and
Ny
The in the
is it's
NOV
lie
nc NJ
Harkis lences hivers, in by sobs- myow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-04
PECULIAR PHILIPPINE FOODS.

Philippine Islands, 1oLocuss form important article
devoung thing down to
they
gather what to
mxhe
which eat
indulge
SHE'LL realizing good
chicks
monkey a regular of Many travellers
the hosptabe
of platter, its hands
other
monkey
Filipino father
of
province of in consid
time party paakng unwttingy
basis for and
in Philippines
cephopoda india
in is notun ehowder.
4:
sprnked with salt and and
article
boamen employed the harbos in the Philippines
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-04

IF this municipal ownership idea
goes through" said one ward politician,
there won't be any use in being an
alderman You can't tell what may
happen" answered the other: maybe
we can get more out of running the
railway than we could by handling
Decentralization Star
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-04

What did you discuss at your liter
airy club this afternoon, dear?" asked
the husband in the evening. Let me
see," murmured his wife; "oh. yes. I
remember now. Why. we discussed
that woman who recently moved into
the house across the street, and Long
fellow."-Ex
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-04


of
ago, OF thirteea ribs instead twelve
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-04


FRONT ton)t s75 tony
lo; past transactions o
Ma.
THE WEEK SALES
90 at $780, Pioneer ($o 90 90 10 $780, h $500 TO- TO-
H CT 500 TO- Is
80 at SIS 10 at 9 Mryde $500 so $50 20 at p
$ oa $500 100 % So Oahu ($lOo 10 l. sly
Electric ($l00 SIP So WaaIu bonds
DIVIDENDS.
May per Homo.
Kahuku, Wamanalo, Waikiki, per
Electric (mony per
Pioneer per cent;
Pa IIOnoka II
IIaw c. & s Co. Dune -, Csc share.
S65 Eva % 25 Sugar
s475; Kahuku 1854
Khe, 100.
SIS Ookala 75o $50 oaa,
Waiaua Electric sos r,
bonds bonds sos
s21 900 Waaua bonds, 1O1 so
TRADE -.
States for March They
for the months March
MOVEMENTS
Mos 1905
Cleared U. ports to Hawa No. Tons No Tons |
Steam american 122es 1osss
Sailing (Ameican) 1oess
Cleared from Hawaii o S ports
Steam (Ameean) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ae5os
Sailing (merican)
Am and foreign steam sailing PA 4oo1s PIG 4oss5z
s. MERCHANDISE.
Shipments from ports to Value Value
P ssaa ssoose2s l4ss
Gold and silver OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $4,000
Shipments 10 S ports
Domestic merchandise s14,5s17e sao2so1r
Foreign merchandise 21s24 1889
Gold and silver ...................... 222H7 15,11s
Total s14sseos7 sso41ss5s
These figures show that
Continued
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-04
COMMERCIAL
BY f
DANIEL LOGAN.

be
ek with the leading stocks fairly holding their
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-04

sSS@%S@sxNs
! ssss@a@s. Wolters and Homesteads
/ xSsAasa? The Preacher
i viggo Jacobson
crossed which expressed the grief island
the death of Mrs Stanford in
and when he goes to illuminate manuscript he burns much mid
shears that he nights
ing those little eureu and pr0he for which he made the modest
% already agreed upon OF The aside for vgg
he it, All the treasury
viggo nity though he was assured he saws of
getting his money later He now thinks of sen5ng an d hin
to hang
the resolutions The of the bill
e'"nfsnansS of the committee II that ordered s the job
have to
Consular etiquette falling off in
Fridayfor the congratulations
its highest happened
country
punch MTghe consul Pop stzer
Jewish consul hand they had
at the lawntap while
ing swords all
only country which better France
calls vizzavoua the telephone.
X y - -
Bulletin having
him led
editor a
wbrlwnd this and
getting
hau He stn drops into saloons if all the boys
friend Brown The Gears and he often dine together and talk over
you you you
one goes almost he can smell sulphur really had hopes that
the and the preparing their
vacations
invidou to Gears snakes nd leave
y -
lose the " Gear mere glimpse of him almost do
affinity
stepped the wharf the ale stopped buzng and began and the
snakes inquired why he didn't bring Benny Nonsarrat
famous It understood that caught zap and still talks
his mother
hope the Civic Federation will nominate ticket that one can vote Tor
without dipping first in solution of cabic acid 1t not the business
and few v few in the democratic barrel By picking out these and
putting responsible
political dish their don't particularly what rue comes of
it, trouble made the the politicians will
the they nominating conventions not the worst The
of
and of this will be sounded But if the taxpayers wi" keep their
principles everything will out right in the long
Jap United
States High
~ ~
fellows who kicking hardest gans the Kei
Hin bank and the immigration societies the whom those gn
lately stopped ubsdzing
patriotism of the little brown
1t d ] b bb So fast that thew bessn swell Nd like TOW
people h'
characteristics their polite
superior
'wohadd sword appears to be hardening up and getting an edge on
he had the efrontery to name it Hio'
Manager fighting the settlement of homestead
lands if his life and job depended
missioner Wole about the advbliy putting
the hands of ps work with the
ag Cross had got the tied Then the Commits
sOner smiled 1t that the of VOTERS the
on 81
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16
By IRVING BACHELLER
CHAPTER XI.

tt1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16

soon he asked ag'in. 'Ain't ye done yit z
 "'Purty nigh" says the other. feelin' O the edge.
 I'm done said Rat. an he let go O the handle. I dunno bout the scythe. but I'm good deal sharper n wuz'
 You're the hired man here. ain't ye" said the young feller. "'No. ain't,' said Rat. ID ruther own up t bein' liar than turn that stun another minnit'"
 As soon as he was fairly started with this droll narrative the strain of the situation was relieved. We were all laughing as much at his deliberate way of narration as at the story itself.
 Suddenly he turned to Elizabeth Brewer and said very soberly. Will you bring me some water in a glass!' Then he opened his chest of medicine, made some powders and told us how to give them.
 Tn few days would take him into the big woods for awhile" he said See how it agrees with him. Then he gathered up his things. and mother went with him to the gig. Humor was one of the specifies of Dr. Bigsby. He was always a poor man. He had a way of Jumping his bills. at about so much, in settlement and probably never kept books. A side of pork paid for many a long journey He came to his death riding over the hills one bitter day not long after the time of which I write to reach a pa ticnt-
 The having over. we made ready for our trip into the woods. Uncle Eb and Tip Taylor. who knew the forest. and myself were to go with Gerald to Blue berry lake. We loaded our wagon with provisions one evening and made ready to be on at the break of day
 remember how hopefully we started that morning. with Elizabeth Brower and Hope waving their haadkerchiefs on the porch and David near them whittling. They had told us what to do and what not 10 do over and over again. I sat with Gerald on blankets that were spread over a thick mat of hay The morning air was sweet with the odor of new hay and the music of the bobolink. Uncle Eb and Tip Fay Tor sang merriiy as we rode over the hills.
 When we entered the shade of the biz forest Uncle Eb got out his rife and loaded it. He sat a long time whispering and looking eagerly for game to right and left He was still a boy One could see evidences of age only in his white hair and beard and wrinkled brow He retained the little tufts in front of his ears. and lateiy had growr silver crescent of thin and silky hair that circIed his throat under a hare chin Young as I was. had no keener relish for a holiday than hc At Econ we halted beside brook and unhitched our horses Then we caught
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16

His legs were crossed and one elbow thrown carelessly over the back of his chair We all sat looking at him anxiously. In moment he began chewing hard on his quid of tobacco. Uncle Eb pushed the cuspidor bit nearer. The doctor expectorated free ly and resumed his attitude of retlec- tion. The clock ticked loudly: the pa tient sighed, our anxiety increased.
 Uncle Eb spoke to father in A low tone. whereupon the doctor turned sud denly. with a little grunt of inquiry and. seeing he was not addressed. sank again into thoughtful repose. I had begun to fear the worst when suddenly the hand of the doctor swept the bald peak of benevolence at the top Of his head. Then a smile began to spread over his face II was as if some feath or of thought had begun 10 tickle him. Tn n moment his head was nodding with laughter that brought great sense of relief 10 all of us. In a slow. deliberate tone he began to speak.
 
 ''I was over f Rat Tupper's totker day" said he Rat was sitting with me in the dooryard. Purity soon a young chap came in with a scythe and asked if he might use the grindstun. He was a new hired man from some where near He didn't know Rat. an Rat didn't know him. So Rat O course had [ crack one O his jokes.
 May I use yer grindstunr said the young felIer
 Dunno said Rat I'm only the hired man here. Co an ask Mis- Tup- per
 The oI- lady had overheard him. an So she says [ the young feller, Yes. ye can use uIe grildstun- The hired man out there'I turn it fer ye'
 Rat see he WAS trapped. an % he went out under the plum tree. where the stun was. an begun ( turn The seythe was dull an tho young feller bore on harder n vuz reely decent fer a long time Rat begun t git very sober lo9kin--
 -.Ain't ye bout done said he
 -.Purry nigh said the young feIIer. heerin- down q lentIe harder alI the time
 Rat made the stun % faster. Purty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16

The meeting at Royal Albert haIl in London the other afternoon was the most striking of the mission of Reu- ben A. Torrey and Charles NJ. Alexan- der the Chicsgo revivslis;s. says the New York World It WIS . chiIdrcn-s revival conducted on the same lines as the others Long before the doors were opened the rsst square outside the hall WIS crowded with children. rich end
 poor.
 -yin~ fhrv <rrret V,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16
A TALK WITH ONE OF THE LEADERS

Charles N. Alexander Tells Why He Uses Songs That Reach the Heart Impressions of the First Meeting. Hundreds Turned Away-A Service For Children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16

uttered any sound. Both mother and son felt and understood and were si.
 lent. The ancient law of God that rends asunder and makes havoc of our plans bore heavy on them in that mo
 ment, have no doubt, but neither mur. mured. Uncle Eb began to pump wig.
 orously at the cistern, while David
 fused with the fre. We were all quaking lnwardly, but neither petray- ed sign of 1t. It Is way the Puri- tan has of suffering. His emotions are like the deep undercurrents of the sea. ,, Fro HE coNr1NuSD.J ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16

1~ HERALD BROwER. who was Io baby when I came to live at Faaway and was now elev- en. had caught a cold in seed time. and he had never quite recovered
 His coughing had begun 10 keep him awake. and one night 1t brought alarm to the whole household. Elizabeth ! Brewer was up early in the morning and called Uncle Eb. who went away for the doctor IS soon as light came We ate our breakfast in silence Fla ther and mother and Grandma Ris- nefte spoke only in low tones. and somehow the anxiety in their faces went to my heart. Uncle Eb returned . about s o'clock and said the dortor was coming
 old Dr. Bigsby was a very great man in that country other physi- clans called him far and wide for con sultatiou. I had always regarded him with kind of awe intensified by the aroma of his drugs and the gleam of his lancet Once I had been his pa tent. and then ! had trembled at his approach. When he took my little wrist in his biz hand remember with what reluctancp I stuck out my aniver- ing tongue. black. as feared. with evi- dences of pTrvariratiOn-
 He was a picture for 8 painter man .s be came that morning erect in his gig. Who could forget the hoary maj esfy of his heai-his -'siOvrpipe" tilt .I back. his white IO--kS flying about s.i. earsi Hr had i1uE nose. sul9oth shaved face and left eve that -as a frlf. turned. His thoughts were generally one day behind Inc eairndar. Today be seemed tO Ise di-ystiHg inc affairs of yestco'ay He was. there fore aF-scntEilndei 10 degree that made no end Of gossip 1T he came ont one day with shce strings flying. in his reTno7se the next te would forget his collar: if one tod him good joke to- day he n$t not seem to hear #. but tomorrow Ir vouH take t m in it's tr-n snd slsske with laughter
 I remember how tFlat morning after noting the syT3pto-ls nf his patient he sat Iffffe Tn silent reflection. He kne~ that roiJ- in the rhcek- that look . ssDe ece-Be had se~a 90 nuch ef it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16

Springs First Bloom In Colorado.
 The nrst anemone of the season wAs recently found by Donald Dewitt o1 Colorado college while tramping the hills on the east slope of Cheyenne mountain, says the Colorado springs Telegraph. The flower was in full bloom.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16

the broad stairs into the great audit6- rum, which was soP filled, while ssv- eral thousands we're turned away. More than 800 children went penitsnt to the platform.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16

1~ HERALD BROwER. who was a MI baby when I came to live at Faaway and was now elev- ( en. had caught a cold in seed
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-30
Rio 0rsnde Southern Wreck.

Denver. Sept. 27-A Republican sge.
ciai from Durango last night SAYS: 4
Rio Grande Southern mixed train.
south bound. was wrecked between
Mancos and Dolores this afternoon and
ten people were injured The injured
are.
F. III. Montgomery. a Snowman, LEFT
leg broken below the knee. Miss Jes-
sic Copeland. shoulder and collar bone
broken and cut on side; Miss Jennie
Banks. cut under arm and on breast.
Miss Ruth Shelby. face cut and body
bruised: Mrs. Mike Woodell. Dolores.
seriously injured Internally: John
Chetlock. Canon City, jaw fractured: /:
Mrs. Mary f. Wells. Dolores, right arm
injured: Mrs. Charles Mattson. Man
cos, seriously hurt internally: her son.
bruised on shoulder: Mrs Charles
Barber. slightly bruised and hurt in
ternaliy: johnson. mail clerk. back
bruised: Duncan. baggageman, hand
cut: Mrs. r. II. Ratcliffe. Red Wing.
Minnesota. shoulder and arm disio-
Gated. o. J. Lansing. Lincoln, Ne
braska. several ribs broken.
The wreck WAS caused by spreading
rails. The entire train except the en-
gine turned over and slid short dis
lance down an embankment.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-30
Italian Defense Bureau.

New York. Sept. 27.-On recommen-
dations by Count Saybaud Massiglia.
the Italian consul general. three large
Italian charitable societies in this city
have united for the purpose of estab-
fishing bureau which will investigate
all complaints made by Italians and all
injuries done to Italians anywhere In
the United States. The bureau will
have the broadest possible scope and
viii bring to the attention OF the gov
ernment at Washington all matters
which may involve international in
quiry.
Outside of these matters. attention
is to be especially directed toward re-
lieying the great congestion of Italians
in New York by distributing them
among the rural communities. where
work will be found for them on the
farms. The bureau will be under ehe
joint control of three charitable So
cieties.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-30
ENGLAND AND JAPAN
WILL BE IN CLOSE ALLIANCE
Two Great Powers Aore. to Stand To
cether in the East--Wili Pre-
serve Integrity Of India and China
and Maintain Open Door.

&fS SpSH oeS''
London, Sept. 27.-The text of the
new agreement between Great Britain
and Japan which was signed by Lord
Lansdowne. the British foreign secre-
tary. and Baron Hayashi. the japanese
minister to Great Britain. August 18th.
was issued BY the foreign Office late
last evening
The momentous document is brief
one. comprising less than 500 words, In
Guiding eight articles and preamble.
1t creates an alliance offensive and
defensive. binds the TWO countries 10
preserve the integrity of India and
China. keep the door open 10 all ma
tions. and in case either Japan or
Great Britain is attacked the two ma
tons will combine their forces against
the attacking power.
Accompanying the agreement Is
covering letter from Lord Lansdowne
to the British ambassadors at St. Pc
tersburg and Paris for transmission TO
the Russian and French governments.
respectively. in which the foreign sec
retary courteously reviews the agree
ment and carefully points out that the
new defensive alliance is not intended
as a menace, but rather as a guarantee
of peace and prosperity in the far East.
in which all countries may participate.
The main features OF the new agree
ment have already been forccasted in
the dispatches from London and Paris.
The pithy articles of the official text.
hcwver. bring out forcefuliy the tre-
mendous Importance TO both countries
Of this alliance. which practically
makes Great Britain Japan and Japan
Great Britain for the purpose Of de-
fense in the regions OF East Asia and
India"
The inclusion Of India specifically as
poiLt at which ans aggression BY
foreign power will call for the assist
ance of Japan. finds much favor with
the press Of London. the morning pa
pers in long laudatory articles welcom-
ing the rev and more extensive alli-
ance of the Two insular Kingdoms west
and east as giving immediate relief
from the dangerous thunder cloud
which for so many years has hung over
the Indian frontier.
Baron Hayashi. who was inter
Viewed after the publication of the
agreement. said
THE new treaty forms an effective
safeguard against the renewal Of dis.
tnrbances in the far East This is lis
object. We cannot say that peTma-
nent peace has been secured-that in
/ too much to be sure of-but We can
aver that tranquility has been assured
for long time TO come.
This applies not only 10 Great Brl-
tain and Japan. but also to all powers
having political or commercial inter
ests In that part Of the world. In fact.
10 oil who have been interested IN
maintaining the status quo.
Il repeat that the treaty Is a sure
guarantee Of peace, for that Is It's aim
and object. IL should be clearly recog.
nized by all that 1t iE not meant as y
menace to any one. II has no aggres,
sive intent. It's only object being 10 Sc
cure the peace Of the world so far as
| the East Is concerned"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-30
Successful Air Sailing.

The degree 10 which the navigation
OF the air has now progressed Is at
tested by the experiment OF Captain
Baldwins airship. City of Portland"
at the Lewis and Clark Fair grounds.
The airship was of the ground for
forty-two minutes and during that time
II travelled a distance Of seven miles,
reaching a maximum height of a thou
sand feet and following a prescribed
course and landing within three feet OF
the initial point. Part of the course
was made in the face of a breeze of
from three to six miles an hour. and
during the trip the aeronaut circled
around the tower OF the Oregonian
building.
This was a noteworthy trip. but lts
chief importance lies In the demonstra-
iion that the essentials of aerial navi-
CATION have been mastered. TO rise in
the air, to maintain equilibrium, and
TO steer independently OF the wind,
these are the three great things. the
rest are mere details. Now the Bald
win nirship has done all OF these
things. II has assembled TO height OF
q thousand feet. II has maintained its
equilibrium for nearly three-quarters
OF an hour, so that its occupant has not
been spilled upon the ground and so
that the ship itself has not been
wrecked upon any obstacle or upon the
ground. And IL has pursued fits course
under control along a specified course.
returning to the point of departure af-
ter q large circuit and a smaller one.
After this. aerial navigation is only
. matter OF Improvement. The size of
the ship may be increased. The con
struction of the engines may be i'm
proved. The safety of the occupants
may be greatly increased. The ability
10 make way against wind currents
may be raised almost indefinitely. The
duration Of the trip may be extended.
But with an airship that can raise it.
self. balance itself and steer itself
against or across the wind, the main
problems have been solved and the In
ventor finds himself in position
where he can make these improve
ments gradually and 10 an extent that
II is impossible to forecast--Puebio
chieftain-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-30
Why 1hex Set sirea

Ineendiarism is due to one OF TWEEN.
~ motives. says Dr. J. A. Fowler, a
scientist OF repute, who has analyzed
and CLASSIFIED these destructive per
sons, as one analyses and Classics
oeeties and moths. Twenty heads un-
der which tncendiaries fa,, are, ac-
eord'ng TO DR.. Fowler. insurance pol
icy holders, incendiaries for a gain
other than insurance, revenge. those
that mad been discharged, malicious
servants, rioters. tramps. thieves who
wish 10 conceal their thefts. to create
an opportunity for theft, murderers.
to conceal murder or to do murder.
Aischieyous boys or girls. incendiaries
Who seek an offered reward. conspir-
ators Who seek to terrify by FIRE. mo-
nentary rage. drunkards. fremen
seeking 10 enhance their regulations.
criminally careless bonfire kindlers
handlers Of fireworks, and criminally
careless manufacturers of kerosene.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-30
Successful Airship Fliaht.

Portland. Ore. Sept. 27.-Linooln
Beachey, in the airship City OF Port.
land. made a remarkable flight in the
exposition grounds yesterday. He
headed his vessel toward the city.
where he made a stop on top of the
Chamber of Commerce building and de.
livered letter from President Goode
of the exposition. addressed to the
Commercial Club of the city. Beachey
then sailed over the building occupied
by the Journal and over the Oregonian
building, dropping letters from Presi.
dent Goode to the Journal and Tele-
gram.
After maneuvering over the city for
some time Beachey returned to the OK.
position grounds.