davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-04

This condition is usually caused by overwork
or mental strain and neglect
When one overworks, the nerves are over
worked. Then you live on your nerves"
Y on can live on your nerves Just so long
then the nerves protest in some forn-'break
down, worn out" nervous prostration-all
meaning just thing.
Your nerves need attention You must feed
some new power to YOUR nerves
L hat IS just what Paines Celery Compound
does. 1t feeds power to the nerves and builds
them back to healthy strength
That is just why for the past II years Paines
Celery Compound has been the most universally
used tonic in the world
That is just exactly why brain workers keep
themselves keen, healthy and vigorous by using
Paine's Celery Compound
Alan Presley Wilson, journalist of Sal
tmore tells his experience in an interesting
Way-his experience is that of thousands
upon thousands every year.
Wells & Richardson Co., Burinaton, We.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Celery Compound has
been the means of placing my feet
after continuous struggle against nervous
prostraton When my wife died short
time ago threw myself into my work with
such energy as to break
down, and my friends became very sollcitous
OF my health tried various remedies and
diets but seemed to grow worse At tirnes
became SO Respondent that did not care
to live If living meant such nervous debility.
One day when was exhausted by the nerv-
GUS strain of my work CHANGED to see in
one who had been troubled with
pletion, but who, through the of
famous Compound, made we'll.
solved to try it and am delighted with the
results. ! can now do the work my paper
that never thought possible. journalistic
work requires strong nerves and ! have no
fear that mine will fail now"-AIan
PRESLEY Wilson, 1885 Edmonson Ave.
Thousands of grateful patients tell of the I'M
failing effect of Paines Celery Compound as
vtaizer and tonic. Physicians, the world
over, and prescribe it and testify to wonderful
lures.
One bottle will prove its wonderful properties
1t gives almost instant effect. Let Pane's Celery
Compound strengthen and restore your nerves,
nourish your system, purify your blood and help
you back to vigorous, buoyant health.
Remember this-Paines Celery Compound is
the prescription Of one of the most famous phys-
clans America has known-Prof. E. E.
Phelps, of Dartmouth University. All reputable
druggists recommend and sell Paine's Celery
Compound.
Wells 0tpuapncaN e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-04
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.
BURLINGTON, VERMONT.

and his assistant. Mr.. C. J. Austin, got
together most of the specimens and
have attended to the details of mount
ing and arranging them.
I take this opportunity of repeating
the invitation to the public to visit
the museum The collections are open
for inspection daily during office hours
and visitors are always welcome.
Very truly yours,
RALP11 $. HOSMER,
Superintendent of Forestry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-04
VIVA. G. IRWIN 4 CO.. -.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR (
Westerz, Sugar Refining Co, maU
francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, EhlSA-e
delphia, Pa
Newall Universal Mill Co, Mana.
fsctilrers Of National Cane EkrsAAess
New York, N. z.
Paraffine Paint Company. san YsaHe
cisco, Cal.
Ohlandt g. Co.. San Francisco, Cal.
Pacific Oil Transportation c., gaa
Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-04
HandbaII.

Brolan beat Lutz two games of hand
BAN at the Y. NJ c. A. gymnasium
yesterday morning. The scores We're
21-20 and 21-6. This morning I. Nolan
and Brolan viii play a match game
beginning. at 10 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-04
WILL SWIM
RELAY RACE

Two teams of coin-jugglers repre-
senting the Bank of Hawaii and the
First National Bank will swim a relay
race between the Bishop slips on Fri
day. 1t is expected that much money
will change hands on this race.
CAvILL IN TOWN.
''Toms'' Cavill, probably the most
noted swimmer in the world, was
through passenger on the Sierra Tues
day. When seen by the writer he had
the following to saw: 81 see that my
old friend Dan Renear is doing great
things in the water these days. His
100-yard swim III one minute fiat was
50 3-5 seconds. This is the fastest 100
yards in a bath with three turns in
So 3-5 seconds. This the latest 100 |
yards ever swan. / would like to |
meet Renear in 100-yard race for the !
championship of the world.''
Inducements were made Cavill to |
stay over and make a match with the |
local champion, bu, he claimed that he |
had important business in San Fran |
cisco. He promised to return on the |
Sierra on the Oath and swim Renear
for the championship. Renear has |
agreed to meet the Australian and Ho- !
nolulu may soon have the pleasure of |
seeing a worlds championship race.
These two men should be very equal |
" matched, and as one holds the open
water record and the other the bath
record, it would be highly interesting. |
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-18
BOOK SALESMAN FLOORED.
Massachusetts Woman Pronounces
Crowninshield as Guinsel and
Man Nearly Paints.

Il have always rather prided myself
on the accuracy of my pronunciation, &c
said salesman in a Chicago book store
to an Inter Ocean reporter, "but a woman
from Massachusetts who came in YES
terday floored me fiat She said she
wanted book the name of which she
had forgotten, but it was about an Amer
lean who visited some people at French
chateau. This didn't give me any de-
finite idea of what book she wanted.
You must have it, she said. It's by
a very prominent Washington woman.
Her husband is in the navy. Her name is
Grunsel, Mrs. Grunsel'
II could not for the life of me recall any
Washington lady named Grunsel. so I
asked the lady to write the name down
and give me time to look it up. What on
earth do you think she wrote? Why,
Crowninshield. She told me, too. that
it's an old Marblehead name, and that
nobody up there ever calls Crowninshield
anything bat Grunsel."
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-18

that they may not pull up. Have the end
posts we'll braced with q strong red elm
pole and No. II wire like this. The
brace pole should be of the ground
few inches at the second post that it may
not rot of and weaken the fence. With
an iron rod twist the brace wires togeth-
er above and below the brace. Should
the fence be 40 rods or more long put
braces in the middle of fence, like Fig. 2.
To unwind the spool of barbed wire
or roll of woven wire take an iron shaft
an old buggy axle will do-and run
it through the spool and let axle rest
on wagon bed just in front of the hind
standards of wagon. Run a small wire
around each standard and the buggy
axle and that will keep spool of wire
from bouncing about too much. Take
the end gate out of wagon and run out
little of the wire (wire should be
placed on axle so that it will unwind
from under side) and fasten securely to
one Of your end posts. Now drive along
your line of posts and the wire will IN
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-18
SEWING CIRCLE GOSSIP.

Queen Alexandra has chosen the
lily of the valley as the coronation
flower, and it will be popular as table
decoration this spring.
The head OF Martha Washington may
be placed on one of the new postage
stamps. She will be the first woman
in the United States to be so honored.
Mrs. Seth Low, wife of New York's
mayor, is leader in movement to bet
ter the condition of Alaskan Indians
and to place the industry of basket
making, in which they now excel, on a
firm footing that will prevent it's dying
out.
A strange case is that of Mrs. Mary
Elvira Gillespie, who, at the age of "a,
has just Been admitted to hospital in
Denver. She is the mother of 81 chill
dren, including Is sets of twins, but all
have drifted away sfrom her, and she
knows not the address of one of them.
IS Mrs. Nancy Irwin Butterworth, of
Warren county, O., has just enjoyed
the probably unprecedented expert
ence of attending her daughters gold
en- wedding. The. latter, Mrs. Foster,
resides in Athens, Tenn, and Mrs. But
terworth Travelled thither alone from
her Ohio home. She is 90 years old,
and is still wonderfully spry.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-18
CONCERNING CHICAGO BANKS.

In the past five years the deposits of
the national banks of Chicago have in
creased IS pei. cent, and the capital but
30 per cent. -
Banking capital is not growing, as
rule, in the same ratio as deposits.
This means that. the banks are becom-
ing larger, in an individual sense, and
their expansion comet from merger
with other institutions in great many
cases.
Since January the following banks
have been organized: Drovers' Trust
and Savings, Live Stock savings, Chi
cago savings, Federal Loan and Trust
company, Colonial Trust and Savings,
and only the other day charter was
granted to the Northwestern Loan and
Trust company.
In the past seven years 10 national.
banks have gone out of business, and
only one has been organized, the num-
Der having been reduced from Is to
; H.. In the same period the state banks
have been less disturbed. Eight have
retired, and with the new ones formed
and in process of formation seven have
been started. -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-18
n. NORWAY Il J 4 y HoiT CHICAGO.
Man II Open Car Tells Heal Facts
s. 81. About Goodness 81 North s-5 II 4
F Y II srn Country. s +. .a+t.# &

49, -ri D.. ~ a !
ITS funny how people talk without
knowing what they are talking about =
said the man on the end seat Of d Chicago
open car. Half an hour ago l heard a
man saying he'd like to be in Norway
Just now to get COOL ts. e 4 H..
E, Wen, isn't it cool there?" was asked.
II was there just ayear ago this time
and In one day there were 16 cases Of
sunstroke in the town where 1 was stop
ping and that same night three prisoners
in the lookup were bitten to death By
mosquitoes. Ice was 20 cents a pound.
with little to be had, and walked two
miles to buy glassful Of lemonade and
then found it scalding hot. mo, Stree.
Don't you do any longing for Norway.
You just eat hearty boiled dinner, take
two glasses Of hot scotch and then get
an end seat on car and let her 20 Gala
CHER and keep your palm fan a-waving.
This holiness is all Imagination. You
won't make more than one round trip
before you'll want to get home and tum-
bic into feather bed and draw a pair
OF wooden blankets up to your ears"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-18
GOOD SOIL FOR CORN.
In Certain Conditions 1t IL Faz Better
TO Prepare Land in SDri11
Than in Fall.

Good tillable soil has always az
much to do in growing a crop of corn
as the seed. The ground may be plowed
either in the fall or in the spring with
success. This, however, must be de-
cided by the farmer himself in plan
ming his work. Fall blowing on the
average will produce a somewhat
larger yield of both fodder and corn,
but the ground must be given extra
cultivation in the spring to prevent the
weeds from starting II the farmer
does not have the time to do the nee
essary cultivation, it is better for him
to pillow the ground in the spring. The
extra cultivation, however, puts the
soil into a more tillable condition and
retards the loss of moisture by .evapo-
ration more than spring blowing will
do. II corn land is to be spring plowed
It Is good plan to wait until. nearly
planting time so as to give the weeds
a good start before turning them I'M
der. After blowing, pack the ground
thoroughly with a harrow or a sub
surface packer to get the bottom of the
furrow slice compact before the seed
Is put In it. Plant three to five kernals
In hill so as to allow some plants to
be destroyed by narrowing without
making the stand too thin. Harrow
ing can be carried on successfully I'M
til the corn has reached a height of
four or five inches.-E. G. Schollander,
In Farmers Review.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-18

wind. When you reach the farther end
get one wheel, prefer hind wheel, in
line with where you want to stretch the
wire, brace and chunk your wheels all
but the one you intend to stretch the
wire with. Take strong chain with a
ring on one end and hook on the other
IA stay chain will do), run the chain
around wagon spoke and through the
ring and hook in the bolt hole of q
sickle guard Of binder or mower. hook
the guard (Which fits just right over the
barbed wire) and now you are ready to
stretch the wire. Turn the wagon wheel
by hand and as you turn the chain winds
up on the hub of the wheel.
When you have stretched your wire
as tight as you want it brace your wheel
we'll and then staple wire to posts. IT
you want to stretch woven wire after
having unwound it staple securely q
strong stick as long as the woven wire
is high, leave the guard off and fasten
chain to middle of stick and then stretch
as you would barbed wire. have tried
this plan of building fence for number
Of years and it has given good satisfac-
tion.-Frank G. Hughes. in Prairie
Farmer.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-18
FENCE RAIL PHILOSOPHY.

Opportunities are often handmade.
The small tree often bears the best
fruit.
No job Ia impossible to 4 willing
worker.
It's too late to spare when the gran
airy is bare.
If you want to get at the kernel first
crack the shell.
If all work was as easy az lying ~ev-
erybody would be kept busy.
The best time to read a note or a
mortgage is before you sign it.
To stand upright q man, like q sack.
must have something In him.
It's thrifty farmer who drives his
work and is not driven by it.
The man who thinks every other
man is q liar is most generally q liar
himself. i. :
It's crackin' good hand that sticks
to his work like pig to rough fence
in flea time. IT,
In searching for knowledge a man
frequently finds out something he
didn't care to know. T.. Il
It's the findin' out of some things we
don't want to know that makes the ret
tin of knowledge disagreeable. Farm
Life. ,$5:s$ I u.s.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-18
CHAT OF THE STUDIOS.

A colossal statue in bronze, repre-
senting the late Cecil Rhodes, is in
the studio of John Tweed at Chelsea,
London, It is designed for the market
place at Buluwayo.
Carolus Duran notes the presence in
the New Salon this year Of paintings
of steam engines and automobiles, and:
remarks that next year will doubtless
bring us pictures of airships.
No need to go abroad to secure art in
ceramics. Many of the recently pro-
duced American art pottery pieces are
artistic in the extreme; possessing
body colorings of exquisite beauty and
blending.
The Greek archaeological committee
has decided to restore the Erechtheion.
The greater part of the famous ruin
on the Acropolis is still standing, and
the fragments necessary for its COM
plete reconstruction are all lying
around.
Prof. Halsey C. Ives has secured
promises of the loan Of paintings, par
tcularly miniatures made many years
ago, some in the early history of Louis
lana, from wealthy planters of St.
Louis, to be exhibited at the St. Louis
exposition.
Mr.. Macbeth, one of the most promi-
nent art dealers in the country, says
that well-selected American pictures
have been profitable estment,
while, on the other hand, the aver
age foreign picture, as dividend earn
er, has proved snare and delusion.
Outside the work of the Barbizon
school, he says. it is hard to think of
any modern artists whose pictures are
not, commercially, worth much less
than ten years ago.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-18
AzTEcS AS MEDICAL MEN.
Ancient .1exican Race Believed tn
Have Been Far Advanced
In Healing Art.

The ancient Aztec race of Mexico was
far advanced in the practice of medi-
cine. The native Mexicans practiced
massage, splints were used in the Dress
ing of fractured bones, inflamed gums
were lanced with obsidian knives, aching
teeth were extracted, salt was used as an
antiseptic, and ground obsidian as dust
ing powder. Stiffness of the muscles
and joints was treated by the sweat bath,
wounds were sutured with human hair;
the actual cautery was applied to the
edges of wounds, and venom was drawn
out OF poisoned wounds by sucking,
while bleeding was practiced in obsti-
nate headaches. The hygiene Of the
teeth was we'll looked after, very hot
food being avoided, as was the use of
cold water after eating hot food. Wooden
toothpicks, clean water, and powdered
charcoal served for dentrif1ce In short,
the practice of medicine among these
early Mexicans compares very favorably
with that in vogue at the time of the
landing OF the pilgrim fathers.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-18
DURABLE WIRE FENCE.
Plan Of Building That Has Been Tried
for Years and Always GivsR,% :
u -: Good Satisfaction.g u ID =

= Take line with rings on each end;
have line just so long that from center
to center Of rings is one rod. Stake OF !;
This is all right for horse and cattle
fence. for sheep and hogs set the posts
half rod apart. BY having the posts a
rod or half rod apart it makes 1t nice
about calculating the amount of land
in field.
The end posts should be hedge or null
berry with roots or large knot or pieces
spiked on lower end of post so that
when set and the dirt we'll tamped in
four feet deep it will be perfectly solid.
Where the fence crosses a low place
posts should be used that have roots,
large knots or pieces spiked on them
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-18
New Potato Bug Destroyer.

New Potato Bug Destroyer.
If the inventors keep ON turning out
machinery to do the farmers work for
him the problem of hired help will be
solved for the large farmer at least, as
he can afford to buy the machinery and
pay the good wages necessary to COM
mand the men to run it. The latest
idea is the machine for destroying DO
tato bugs in a wholesale way, going
over acres Of ground in a day and
adapted for use on single or double
rows of plants. It also embodies fea-
lures of adjustment which accommo-
date it to variations in height Of the
plants by simply Srtsptng levers pivot
ID beneath the hand1ss by which the
machine Is guided. The movment Of
these levers raises or lowers the blade
supporters, and as the blades rotate
"a lily they strike 81 the pIAAts and
kHsck the buG1 i1Aos 81 troughs on
- 40 q tho NJ chine. llilwau-5i
- 81. Ssss g8s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-18
on SCIFNTIFIC i INTEREST.

George j.. howard. during his arch
geological research in Central America,
found : hieroglyphic stairway, re-
production OF which will be set up in
the Peabody museum at Cambridge. /.
I 5 The comet reported to have been
discovered BY DR.. w. r. Brooks on the
night OF April 1916, at the Smith OBJ
servatory at Geneva, N. y. :, will stand
catalogued as Comet a, 1902, being the
first comet discovered this year. + I
+ The United States department of ag-
riculture has dispatched an expeditions
to Guatemala and southern Mexico for
the purpose of studying tropical agri-
culture as practfced in those coun-
tries. Particular attention will be
given to the culture of rubber and
coffee. v .'t. %.,. -
A trackless trolley has been runwith
much success in Germany for some
time past, and now similar line il
to be built at Franklin, n H. In place
of the single overhead trolley wire,
there are two overhead wires; which
serve the purpose of the overhead wire
and the rail.
A Porto Rican industry which prom
ises a brilliant future, is that of rails
ing sllkworms.' Experiments have been
going on in the island for more than
three months, and it has been demon
strated that silkworm can be raised
which will make the largest cocoon
known to naturalists.
1t is stated at Eastport, Me-, that
the new patent machine made cans will
be used almost entirely in many of the
sardine canning factories in that city
and vicinity during the coming sea-
son, and new soldering machine has
been perfected that will in time do
away with the sealing by hand.
Following out the efforts of the Ger
man government to promote the use Of
alcohol for technical purposes, that
government has now offered first, Sec
and and third prizes~of 10, 600. s, 1000 and
1000 marks ($2 $3.50, 81, 100 and $476) re-
spectively, for the best draft wagons
with alcohol motors.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-18
AMONG MEN I or MEANS:

\ III u. J. 2. Morgan, George Gould and Cor
nelius Vanderbilt have been elected
members Of . society Of numismatists.
They are understood to have mastered
another form Of coin col lecting $-.1 s
4. IN the brief period when he IS not
engaged in fixing up billion,d ollar com
Dimes Pierpont Morgan occasionally
cracks q joke. He. was showing some;
friends through his kennels, and one
of them expressed great admiration
for an imported setter. Eyes, he's q
fine dog, His name is Russell Sage"
How did You come to give him that
name?" ''Well, he never loses "a
scent" ~ 81" ,$$'|tf>ltt.: r.
Justice William L. Putnam, Of the
United States circuit court Of appeals,
in Portland, Ore, recently fell into
conversation with young man of the
nouveaux riches who expressed
astonishment that the Judge could get
along on his salary of $4,000 year.
''Why," said the purse-proud youth
lit easily costs me twice that amount
to live year.. The judge answered,
grayely: sit isn't worth it, George; it
isn't worth it."
YoungCornelips Vanderbiltis becom-
ing quite favorite with other work
men in the. Mott Haven shor~ Of the
New York Cent ~ railroad: IS not
uncommon to see him lying on his
back among coal dust and cinders in
speeding the construction of locomo-
tive fire box. Grimy-faced engineers
and fremen like to chat with the young
millionaire, not so much because he is
his fathers son, but because he is a
good mechanic and understands the
topics they like to discuss.
Among the stories being told of the
late Cecil Rhodes is this: When TAX
ing leave of the German emperor after
several interviews in relation to Al
RIGA, his majesty said: II wish you
were German, Mr.. Rhodes, for then
I would ask you to become my minis
ter of foreign affairs" The kaiser was
somewhat startled at this characteris-
tically blunt reply: IF your majesty
were only an Englishman, I would have
suggested that you come to South Al
RIGA with me and become my business
MANAGER"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-18
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

Native ladies in the Punjab have
taken to ping-pong.
A modern Diogenes has been dis
covered in the person of Jacob Pep
loft, who, for long time, used as q
dwelling an empty tub standing in
the courtyard of large house in Mos
COW.
A New York club determined to give
a planked shad dinner "in honor of
the heroes of the war with Spain"
Among those invited was a volunteer
officer who distinguished himself dur
ing the brief spell of fighting in Cuba.
His reply to the club secretary in
cluded this sentence: II am obliged
to decline your kind invitation, az I
am neither hero, a shero nor a shad-
roe.
"Carot," said Philadelphia artist,
lis known to have painted 5000 pic
lures, but there are $4,000 Carrots in
existence, for this man was very wide
ly counterfeited after his death. There
was, you know, French painter of a
really exquisite talent, who got five
years in Jail for counterfeiting him,
and the dealers who sold the fake
Carrots got ten years,
The latest thing in Lond on is corona
ton insurance. 1t is taken by specu-
lators who erect stands along the
route OF the parade. There is always
the chance, however remote, that the
route may be changed, and other con-
tingencies have likewise to be reck-
oned with. A favorite form of policy,
therefore, is that which provides that,
in the event of the failure of the cor
onation procession to pass given spot
on given day, the money which would
otherwise have been received from the
letting of seats shall be recoverable
from the underwriters.