davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-29
AUTOS AND TAnTALUS
ORDINANCE VIEWS

| 81 do not know where I would rather
''in the new Board Of Supervisors or in
| the Sheriffs office. I am the owner
of an automobile and the authorities
have given me license to drive it in
accordance with the ordinance passed
by the Board of Supervisors. Now I
am confronted by another ordinance,
passed since I paid for my license,
which tells me I cannot drive on GER
tain roads. It is my opinion that the
ordinance will not hold water long
enough TO get into court and out with
out wetting the floor"
The gentleman was speaking of the
ordinance which closes Tantalus road
to automobiles. 1t is said the law
was made at the request of a gentle
man who owns a place in the locality
and whose horse was frightened by
the chug-chug of an auto. On the part
of persons who do not ride in them
there is a strong desire for the enact
ment of an ordinance suchas just passed
and a stronger one that it be enforced.
There is a rumor that Attorney Ballou
will test the validity of the measure
and in this he will have the endorse
ment of other automobilists.
ut seems to me that the road should
be kept free for the use of persons who
have horses and who live up on the
HILL replied one of the cottagers when
spoken to about the measure. 81 know
a lady who will not go to her place
on Tantalus for fear of meeting a buzz
wagon. I do not see why law can
not be enforced when they do so on
the mainland. There are drives around
San Francisco and around Chicago
where certain traffic is not allowed. If
there is law that prohibits a dray
from going on a thoroughfare there
may be one that will forbid an auto
mobile going in some other locality. 1t
may be made a campaign issue. I do
not know. but it would be funny if the
candidates for the Office of supervisor
We're asked to pledge themselves to re-
peal the law and the Sheriff be asked
to sign pledge that he will enforce
it."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-29
Oahu RAILWAY
TIME TABLE.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-*9: a. M, 1920 D. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:3d a. m, 1915 a. m,
*1l:05 a. M, *2:15 p. m, 1920 p. m,
*5:15 p. M, 1880 p M, fills p. m.
For Wahiawa-*9:1 a. IN. and #5:I5
P. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-*S:36 a. m, *5:3I
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-f7:46 a. m, 1896 a. M,
*10:3S a. M, *1:4O p. m, "4:31 p. m,
1871 p. m, *7:30 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1886 a. m. and *5:31 p. m.
Daily. t Elk. Sunday. Sunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
train (only first-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at S:22
a. M; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
G. p. DENISON, +. G. SMITH,
Supt. g. p. & T. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-29
Fire Insurance.
THE B. F. DILLINGHAM; CO.,
LTD.

General Agents for Hawaii.
Atlas Assurance Company Of London.
Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon
don.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Com
pany.
Fourth Floor, StangenwaId Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-29

Samuel F. Chillingwortb, the attor-
ney was commissioned by Governor
Carter yesterday as chairman of the
Board of Registration, to take the
place of w. T. Rawlins. who resigned.
Mr.. Chillingworth had the endorse
ment of the Republican Central Com
mittee, and is regarded as a man we'll
fitted for the important duties before
him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-29
SUGAR FACTORS AND
COMMISSION AGENTS.
WIN. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool,
England.
Alliance Assurance Co, of London,
England.
Scottish Union & National Insurance
Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation, Ltd.
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In
surance Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-29

Valuable Papers

he cost OF duplicating a single
lost document of ordinary length
VIII amount to as much as the
rent OF safe deposit box for a
whole year.
Then think of the papers that
can not be duplicated.
Five dollars year (5oc. a
month"; Tor a private box in our
vault.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-29

Mr.. Rawlins resigned owing to the
fact that he could not retain the office
and that of Referee in Bankruptcy at
the same time. The latter position was
worth more in a financial way than
that on the Registration Board and
OF the two Mr.. Rawlins preferred hold
ing on to the former.
Mr. Chillingworth's commission was
signed yesterday.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-12
Glass That Keeps Out Heat.

An Austrian inventor, Richard Szig- mondy, is reported to have made a new kind of window glass whose chief pe- culiarity is that it prevents the pass age of nine-tenths of tha heat of the suns rays.
 It is well known that ordinary win dow glass allows nearly all of the heat derived from the sun to pass through. but, on the other hand, intercepts all heat coming from non-luminous sources, such as stove or the heated ground. This is the reason why heat accumulates under the glass roof of hothouse.
 If covered with Szigmondy's glass a hothouse would, it is claimed, become a cold house, since the heat could not get into it. One advantage set forth in favor of the new glass ia that a house whose windows were furnished with it would remain delightfully."- cool in summer. But in winter, perhaps, the situation would not be so agreeable.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-12
ITS BAD FOR RUSSIA
WHEN cossAcks GROW STUB
 BORN AND MUTINOUS.
Other Mutneers Have Barricad.d | Themselves, and the Situation
 Looks Ugly.

Tamboy.-A mutiny broke out in the kasarxa regiment of cavalry, and during the subsequent disorder all infantry officer and soldier of the Nejini dragons. who were attacked the mutineers, were killed.
 The mutineefs have barricaded themselves in their barracks.
 St Petersburg news of the mutiny at Tambov, which apparently is the most serious of such affairs since the Sebastapol mutiny, is confined to the bare details of a censored agency dis patch showing that the mutineers, when attacked by troops. offered armed resistance before retreatinS to their barracks, where they are now baFrieaded
 In previous mutinies this year the disaffeeted troops have submitted when confronted by local attachments. The outbreak is a quick commentary on Gen. Trepoff's declaration in the in. terview with him published July ', in which he affirmed that the cavalry could better be depended upon than the infantry. because it's officers were in close touch with the men.
 In the territory of the Don the Cos sacks of the Second Reserve. who had been ordered mobilized for police ser vice. have refused to join the others
 Al Tifiis the mili;aly tribunal, realiz- ing the tremendous concentration in the garrison has iet off with light punishments the 27 mutineers who had been sentenced 10 be shot because they refused to fire on the populaee during the disturbances of last March sentencing E of them to imprison- ment for six weeks to a year and ae quitting the remainder
 At GzeYoka q company of Cossaeks which had been sarrisoning this town has been sent away on account of their refusal 10 fire on manifes tants
 In consequence of the arrest of Jew in the Hebrew quarter at Grodno crowd of Jews attacked the arrest ing patrolman with stones. Several revolver shots Were fired and the po- liceWan fired and killed one of the Jews. There is extreme irritation among the Jews and Christians
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-12
ARKANSAS ZX STATE NEWS
ccn.t Think He Is Missing Heir.


 Contractor P. H. Mccarthy who lives at 2391 Cumberland street in Little Rock, may have fallen heir to a large fortune and an extensive estate if he should prove himself to be the man sought by the International Genealog- ical Association of New York But Mi Mccarthy expresses serious doubt as to whether he is really the man. Chief of Police Hawkins has received a lette from the association asking him to help locate "P H. Mccarthy, 2121 Cumberland street" and the let ter stated that this man was direct descendant of wealthy man. and missing heir to large estate. Chief Hawkins had no trouble in locating Mir Mccarthy. It is not known to what estate the letter refers and MT. Mccarthy does not know much about the matter. He has received other letters from the International Gene alogical Association but places little faith in that part of the letters which says he is the missing heir to for tune.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-12
WOMAN'S KNITTED SWEATER
Every Girl and Woman's Wardrobe Should Contain One of the Conn.,
 fortable Wool Sweaters.

One pound Of German knitting yarn, 1 pair No. 1 bone or rubber needles. | pair No. steel needles. With steel needles cast on Sa stitches and knit 2 plain. purl alternately for 11a inches This is the back. Now add i stitch and pnt i'll coarse needles. The stitch is as follows. always I rows.
 1st row-(t9 3 plain, purl 9, repeat from CT.
 2d row-fs1-purl 3. plain, repeat.
 ad rew-t.) 2 plain, purl 3, repeat.
 4th row-t9 plain, purl 2. repeat.
 Work this stitch till you have worked the pattern f6 times Ci rows to 2 pattern1 Now knit the pattern twice more. narrowing | stitch on each end of every other TOW. Work 13 more patterns without narrowing, which brings work to neck.
 1st shoulder row-knit the first % stitches in pattern and put them on to d safety pin. Knit and bind the next 19 stitches and on the remain ing 9 stitches knit the pattern rows ptiA3a AHiE kAii llltIIl lMltt IlpIF iu- creasing 1 stitch at the inside end every second TOW, 3 stitches in all. The last TOW knit should end toward the inside. At the end of it cast on 23 stitches. There are in all 51 stitches on the needle. Knit without increasing or decreasing for pat terns. Again knit the pattern rows 2 times, increasing 1 stitch at the out side end Of the first and fifth rows. then knit | patterns, increasing stitch at the outside end of every sec ond TOW. Let the last row end toward the outside and at the end of the needle cast on T. stitches, having in all Si stitches on needle.
 Knit i'll pattern until the front is as long as the back. The last row made should end on the front edge Turn and knit to within IS stitches of the underarm seam, turn and knit back to the front again. Work back and forth, always letting 6 extra stitches stand on the needle towards under arm seams until no stitches remains on the first needle to be worked. With fine needle knit and ? across entire width. until ribbing is as deep as that at the back, and bind off.
 Take 2 stitches from the safety pin on to the needle again and on them work the second front, being careful to increase and decrease at the prop CT ends of the needle to make the fronts epposites. Sew up the under arm seams, then with the fine needle pick up a row of stitches round neck, and knit 1 TOW, narrowing sufficiently to bring it to the proper size. Number of stitches divisible by 1. Knit ? and until collar is height desired about three inches-and bind off loosely. For the sleeve cast on Is stitches and knit in pattern, increas- ing l stitch at each end of each needle until there are 66 stitches in all on the needle Then knit ? rows, casting on stitches at the begin ming of each row Knit back and forth in pattern until the sleeve is long enough With fine needles knit and for cuff The waist may be finished with a crocheted edge if de- sired.-Eva NJ. Niles, in Boston Bud- get and Beacon.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-12
.PE.RU-NA STRENGTHENS
 THE ENTIRE SYSTEM.

Mir. Chas. l.. Sauer, Grand Scribe, Grand Encampment l. o. o. F. of Texas, and Assistant City Auditor, writes from the City Hall, San Antonio. Tex:
 :" Nearly two years ago l accepted a position as secretary and treasurer with one of the leading dry goods establishments of Galveston, Tex.
 " The sudden change from a high and dry altitude to sea level proved too much for me and I became afflicted with eatarrh and cold in the head. and general debility to such an extent as to almost incapacitate me for attending to my duties.
 "I was Induced 10 fry Peruna, and after taking several bottles In small doses am pleased 10 say that was entirely restored 10 my normal condf- nOnand have ever since recOmme nded fhe use of Peruna to my friends.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-12
Innocent, He Asks No Pardon.

Topeka. Kan. - Senator Burton's counsel. in signed statement. say: Recently there has appeared in the public press of Washington a dis patch saying an effort will be made to obtain pardon for Senator Burton. and saving. further. some of his ex. colleagues have quietly discussed the advisability of asking Presndent Roosevelt to set aside the sentence. We are authorized to say for him that neither now nor at any time will he ask for a pardon. This is a case for the courts, to be finally adjudi- cated by the courts, and our client will rest his case there and obey the mandate. whatever it may be, and while he will contend to the last for his honor and good name, asserting his innocence always, if the final de- cree is against him he will not turn to the executive for pardon for a crime he never committed"
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-12
 COOLING REFRESHMENTS.
Remember Your Downtown Work CTS Are Pretty Weary These Warm
 Days and Need Attention.

Learn the art of serving dainty and you Will eaptivate the masculine heart. Art il is, for where cookery may be an exact science, governed by certain set rules, there is more or less license permissible in the preparation of des- serts and beverages which call for the use of fruit as their ingredients.
 The wise little housekeeper who does ihe right thing at the right time will let no. opportunity slip to. con coct something delicious and cool dur ing the season when the days are hot test and fruit the most plentiful. She will have many a surprise in store for the homecoming husbands or sons. fa- tigued from the heat and hunger with out having a genuine appetite. It is at suen times that a man will turn aside from the tenderest roast of meat and let his eye wander in the direction of the salad bowl, and if given the opportunity, will pass over variety of of steaming vegetables in favor of a dish of fruit.
 Peaches. bananas and a pineapple make splendid combination. emitting oranges
 To serve peaches with whipped cream you should peel them a few minutes before dinner and stand them on the ice, covered, until dessert Have some rich fruit sirup ready and also the cream, iced. Pour the sirup on 6rct then tha whinned cream and ear- nish with raspberries or some extra pieces of peach. In lieu of the fruit sirup squeeze several peaches through a strainer and mix with pulverized sugar until the juice becomes thick.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-12
Tn Union There Is strenoti..

At meeting of prominent Cumber- iand Presbyterians at the First Cum berland Presbyteria Church at Nash vile, Tenn, which was attended by several members of the church from this state, plans were discussed for a campaign for the purpose of dissemi- mating information relative to the re- gently concluded union between the Cumberland Presbyterian Church aa the Presbyterian Church of the Unitad States of America. Plans were fGilY matured for the campaign, and ne.ll- Der of important questions were con sidered Dr. Ira Landrith, moderator of the last Cumberland General As sembly. presided at the meeting.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-12
DOCTORS SHIFT.
Now Gets Along Without It.

A physician says Until last fail r used to eat meat for my breakfast and suffered with indigestion until the meat had passed from the stom- ach.
 Last fall 1 began the use of Grape Nuts for breakfast and very so5n found could do without meat. for my body got all the nourishment necessary. from the Grape-Nuts, and since then I-have not had any indi- gestion and am feeling better and have increased in weight
 Since finding the benefit I derived from Grape-Nuts I have prescribed the food for all of my patients suffer ing from indigestion or overlooking and also for those recovering from disease where I want food easy to take and certain to digest and which will not overtax the stomach.
 T always find the results look for when I prescribe Grape-Nuts. For ethical reasons please omit my name . Name given by mail by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
 The, reason for the wonderful amount of nutriment and the easy dl gestion of Grape-Nuts is not hard t8 find.
 In the first place. the starehy part of the wheat and barley goes through various processes of cooking to per fectly change the starch into Dextrose or Post Sugar. in which state it is ready to be easily absorbed by the blood The parts in the wheat and barley which Nature can make use of for rebuilding brain and nerve cen ters are retained in this remarkable food, and thus the human body is supplied with tEe powerful strength producers so easily noticed after one has eaten Grape Nuts each day for a week or 10 days. There's a reason
 Get the little. book. '.The Road to Melville" In pkgs.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-12
GAVE UP HIS LIFE
 FOR HIS FRIEND

St. Louis.-While responding to the pleadings of a companion for help. Louis North, 13 years old, of Eureka, St. Louis county. waded into the Meramec river beyond his depth and was drowned Sunday afternoon. Will lie Chaffey. the boy for whom North sacrificed him life. finally succeeded in pulling himself to a place of safe ,ty- A half dozen other boys, who had been in the water. saw Louis heroic efforts to save a life result in the loss of his own. powerless to help him The boys all lived in Eureka, and went to the river at Bath Hill bridge to take a bath.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-12
Not Good for State.

A big deal was4made some time ago whereby the sawmill at Ladd. owned by E. P Ladd, changed hands, but had not been publicly announced through the press, E. P. Ladd sold to the Dayton Lumber Company of Dayton, Tex, and the mill is now known as the Dayton Lumber Com pany. It is understood the company will soon close down and move the plant to some other place.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-12
Keep Up the Good Work.

The County Farmers Union has closed two days meeting at Liberty Church, nine miles east of Conway. z. D. Morgan was elected president J. N. J. Wilkerson, vice-president, E. H. Edwards, secretary and treasurer;
 R G. Dunaway, county organizer and lecturer. The meeting was well at tended. An open session Was held, and State Lecturer Beecher Lewis Of Monroe county and J. P. Price of Fl Paso, White county, addressed the meeting. MT Lewis reviewed the growth of the union in Arkansas and the good that has been accomplished.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-12
A Prince of the Blood.

OskeZuma, native born Kaffir from the heart of Kaffir land, in South Africa. is thoroughly civilized and enlightened. due to the efforts of the missionaries who took him from the haunts of the native sayages at the age of 14.- He is now 40 years old, and fot many years has travelled over the world giving exhibitions and lee lures. He is spending the summer in the South. having lately appeared at the negro theater, Little Rock, where he gave lectures on the customs of his people.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-12
 The ToiIers Made Happy.

Boston.-An advance of 5 per cent. in wages in cotton mills in 50 or more cities, towns and villages of southern Massachusetts and Rhode Island has gone into effect. About 45,000 opera tives are benefited Since the incep- tion of the upward movement in mill wages. early in the year, 165.0 tex tile operatives in New England states have had their pay advanced , to If per cent. Of the total number, 11o.06o work in the cotton plants and about 55.000 in the woolen and worsted plants.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-12
BECAUSE HE WAS BORN
 ON FOURTH OF JULY

Berlin.-By way of recognition of the fact that the youngest member of the Hohenzollern family, the infant son of Crown Princess Frederick William was born on the Fourth of July, the American colony has re- solved to present him with an orna- mental silver cup emblazoned with the Stars and Stripes and the American eagle. The condition of the crown princess, and the baby is most satis. factory
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-12
Bad Meat for the Kaiser.

Berlin.-A dispatch to the Tageblatt from Duisberg. Prussia. announces that the custom authorities of Duisberg. as a result of the discovery that in gled across the frontier into Germany seized a consignment, which proved to be carcases of unborn calves. A witness testified that number of large firms were regularly importing such meat
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-12
SECOND CLASS
 
 MAIL MATTER |
COMMISSION OF INQUIRY TO
 MEET OCTOBER NEXT.
WILL REPoRTTo CONGRESS
iIquiry Will Be Directed to Determin.
 ing Whether. Revenue From .s That Class Should Not Be Made to Pay Cost.

v Washington, D, C.-Henry H. ' Glauste, secretary of the commission to inquire into and report to congress its conclusions concerning the laws relative to second class mail matter, has issued an announcement that the the first session will be held at the Holland house, New York, at noon Oc- tober l, 1906.
 , The Announcement.
 The announcement in part follows
 The report of the postmaster gen. ; eral for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1905, shows uiiat the cost of maintain ing the entire postal service for that year was approximately S167 ,000, 900, and that the revenue from all sources was approximately $153, 3,000000. Sec ond class matter constituted approxi- mately two-thirds of the matter han died, while it yielded but $6,1S6,64754. or about 1-24 of the revenue derived . from postage Not only has the pos tai revenue suffered by reason of the undue expansion of this class of mat ter as compared with other classes, but in dealing with the matter itself the. postal service is hampered at every step by difficulties and perplexi- ''ties of administration.
 System Lacks Uniformity.
 The system, as whole, the report says. lacks uniformity and is confus- Ing, to publisher and official alike
 z The report says the inquiry will bs especially directed towards determin- ing whether the revenue from the sec ond class of mail matter should not be made c6nrmensurate with the actual cost Of the service rendered in han ding it. if not that limitations should /, be placed upon the matter which may properly be embraced in that class? =. Extent of Oral Hearings. Owing 10 the great number of pub lications copcerned, the committee deemed il iIhpraeticable to extend the privilege of the hearing to individual publishers. Each national organiza. tfon .@ill be heard orally not exceed . ing three representatives designated by the organization; and those classes of publications not having regular or ganizatiens will. be heard through per sons who may be regarded as fairly Representative
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-12
An Awful Murder.

Francis, I. T.-The mutilated body of S-yearold Harry Priester, of West Tulsa, has been found in a St. Louis and San Francisco wheat car The boy had been abducted by tramp last week and it is supposed had been murdered and the body placed in the car to hide the crime. The body was literally cut to pieces
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-12
First Bale Rrinas eia Price.

New York-The first bale of this years cotton crop was sold at auction here and brought 24. cents pound It was shipped from Falfurrias. Star county, Texas The bale was knocked down to the highest bidder in front of the New York cotton exchange. IL will be shipped to Liverpool.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-12
Never pisappoints.

Many extensively advertised reme- lies are failures when put to the test. Hunts Lightning Oil is an exception. Confidence in it Is never misplaced never follows it's use. It is surely the grandest emergency remedy now obtainable. For cuts, burns. sprains, aches and pains know no equal"
 Geo. F. Paddock,
 Doniphan, Mo.