davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-17
LETTER OF THANKS.

The members of the Ahahui Hooika-
ika o ma Hama Karistiano &C. E. So
ciety) of Kalaupapa and KaIawao,
with best wishes extend their most
sincere thanks to all the following par
ties who have so kindly helped and
assisted in furthering the happiness of
our Christmas entertainment with their
kind Christmas presents per our Treas
urer VIM. Motley:
To Henry May & Co, Theo. H. Da-
vies & Co, Whitney & Marsh. B. F.
EhIers & Co, n. s. Sachs Dry Goods
Co, Consolidated Soda water Works
Co.
With the extended best wishes Of
the association to all and others who
assisted. The compliments of the sea-
son.
We remain.
The Ahahui HoOikaika o ma Hama
Ka~istiano &C.. E. So of Kalaupapa
I'd Kalawao.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-17
DIAMOND HEAD, A RARELY
VISITED LOCAL ATTRACTION

Near city OF
Islands and probably out Of the inhabitants
the climb this
anphtf
The ascent is bv no means difficult and any one who will take
the trouble the less than half From
the Diamond Head the wonderfully basin
strikes one as beautifully laid out park There had formerly been
large pond which
GRATED percoaed into the soil leaving remarkably circular
basin which with verdure Of different
surrounding The balance of the floor of the covered
with lanna and mmosa with innumeabe agaoba
persed If the climber nothing
for his climbing Once the he finds he
walk around twotrd of the comparatively path
from of which changing
self OF beautiful of Honolulu and
regular surfbordered shore of the island.
The highest point whereon the signal of the
Survey feet above the unnecessary
reach that pinnacle the scenery from the is sufficient
charm any lover of
the of the bottom lands appears
$50 The soil rich and continually supplied auvum
from the disntegratng sides and had could be made
produce anything Without water probably good of sisa
could raised Different writers have suggested
could be put would make
another that would make ideal cemetery
perfectly feasible tunnel into the dirt
cutting could be utilized filing swamps of Pa
waa Waikiki pipe the basin and this
unique parks the world 1t ideal place gar
den where might be exhibited the orchids
from all parts of the tropical world.
had the experience q had feliciy) of
standing the cement pedestal the
ing which visited the island
watched the wndhreshed breakers dash upon
Harbor The descended very rregulary
which appeared separated
very light The swaying wind blown along
gave good idea small scale of
If any of YOUR visiting tourists would see the beau
ties the Diamond Head grand panorama to
had from there the leading the Ka
uk Zoo leading past the Hospital for Incurabes ne will find
easy grade which the delicate lady climb without
fatigue apenok good would be found useful aid
the climber Nv. O.
Japanese 1aborers building up Diamond Head from
point lighthouse. They yesterday
half the cl1t-td Adv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-17
COULDN'T SMELL ANYTHING.

James Whitcomb Riley, in company
with the gentleman who used to man
age his lecture tours, was once exam
ming a hall in town in Ohio where
it was proposed Mr.. Riley should give
q reading.
The two men had as their guide
cOlored ianitOr who was quite talk
alive. Mr.. Riley observed that the
janitor made use of long words of
whose meaning he was ignorant. So
the poet determined to have a little
fun with him.
All at once Mr.. Riley began to sniff
the atmosphere critically. 1T seems to
me. Jim" he said sternly, that the
acoustics in this place are pretty bad"
Why. boss said the janitor re-
proachfully, ''yo' shore must be mis-
taken: I don't smell anything. Sue
cess Magazine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-17
Some things you need.


Chez sructedo ones
KINDS OF TABLES
Tables all
A
YOUR oud maxi the room ook
MIRRORS.
in our
PILLOWS
They
CIRCASSIAN WALNUT.
furniu We
bedroom
eIwth
the Hawaian calab wood.
DULL FINISHED GOODS.
pretty
the same
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-17
ODD PATTERNS IN IRON BEDS.

ODD PATTERNS IN IRON BEDS
in odd
new and serviceable and
ALL KINDS OF CHAIRS.
We
Oak Fumed Oak Antwerp
English Oak Golden goods.
We
at $25 We
weatheed oak mahogany.
LACE CURTAINS.
Plain Arabian We
them and will 10 for
LADIES DESKS.
a woods and
BUFFETS AND SIDEBOARDS.
shipment
it, There of large sidebod
onesa highly of
HAVE YOU BABY?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-17
RUGS. LINoLEUMs, ETC.

before We
Stoke
furnish it. If need
We
linoleu
Ask
do not
introduced substitute mating 1t
appreciated It's cheap,
WINDOW SHADES.
the
of order easily.
ARE YOUR MATTRESSES GOOD?
Pehap
comfortable They be old 1t
old mattress made small is
as a
Chicago well
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-17
v J. Hopp s Company S sS1sss
Young
Building
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

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 Ito
Wilhelma of Magdeburg Genera J.
surance Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-17

Per NJ. K. MAKAENA,
Secretary A. H. and H. K. &C. z. s.
kaIaupapa.
Kalaupapa, January II. 1906
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-17
HAWAII SHINPO SHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing office The publisher of Hawaii
Shinpo, the only daily Japanese paper
published in the Territory of Hawaii.
c. SHIOZAWA. Proprietor.
Editorial and Printing Ofice-10ze
Smith ST., above King. Phone Main As.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-17
Fire Insurance.
THE 3. F. DILLINGHAM; CO.
LIMITED.
General Agents for Hawaii.

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, Stangenwald Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-17
How we can sell it cheaper.

a=
@@R
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-17
FINE RESlDENGE Fur SALR.

Situated on car line IN the mess
desirable resident locality of this city.
The improvements consist OF
cottage, containing parlor, recep-
ton hall, drawing room, large din
ing room. bed chambers, kitchen, pan
try and all modern improvements
Large grounds improved with many
valuable and rare fruit trees
Servants quarters with stationary
washsta lands and porcelain bath; largs
stable with box stalls.
Size OF lot: 20Ox300 feet.
Price, very reasonable, muck Below
it's actual value.
Terms: Easy.
Further particulars upon spDlicshSz
r. Fl. FISHER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-17
TRY OUR

Our Celebrated Bromo Pop, Peach
Bounce. Bishops Tonic, Klondike FLA
and many others.
ARCTIC SODA VIC 2KS,
1877 Miller St, Honolulu, Fl. 7.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01
JOURNAL ENTRIES

Mrs. Loving, of lola. got over it and
the court gave her divorce.
All the political organs are saying
their last word" this week.
Flies Without a Balloon is a news
paper heading. Yes, and we have seen
mosquitoes do the same thing.
The Jewell Republican believes that
when Mr.. Edison gets his cheaper motor
on the market the two-cents- annie is
sue Will be solved.
The latest popular song at Atchison
is: 'STake Back Your Heart; Ordered
Liver" Now who would ever suspect
that Atchison is a liver town?
Speaking Of little business transact
tions, Peter Eisch, a Mitchell county
farmer, recently received $3.50 in a
single check from the Beloit Milling
company for wheat he had raised.
The editor of Pointers says he never
tried to be funny over a birth notice.
Early in his newspaper career he heard
an editor tell a story which he never
forgot and it was something like this:
4 never write funny birth notices.
was taught a lesson years ago. L had
tried to be very humorous over such an
event and thought I had written some
thing exceptionally good. We were
taking the forms off the press when
our attention was called to passing
funeral-they were taking the mother
to her grave
Jewell Republican: If anybody tells
us that fcicles are dangling from the
rim of the sun we are not going to dis
pute It. but win go out and look. Since
the Democrats are demanding the en-
forcement of prohibition nothing seems
impossible After d rain the
women have to stands at the door with
the broornstick to make all the boys
clean their shoes. Jewell hasn't
had electric lights very long and the
girls haven't yet learned how to turn
them down on Sunday night.
About the only way a man can spoil his
ballot this year is to refuse to put 1t In
the box. Napoleon said he made
his generals out OF mud. The American
people sometimes use worse material
than that when they make public or
dcials. Ange Coison says the
government found out somehow that ne
was the most competent man In this
part of the country. 50 it sent out 10
have him come to Iseavenworth to sit
on the federal grand jury
Girls. here is another warning that you
won't heed: A California woman gave
her husband $1,000 II he would go of
and never come back. ProL
lanes counsels US to do something
every day of our lives that we do not
want to but ought to do. Well. We do
that all right when we get up IN the
morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01

There is a distinct difference notice
able in the tone Of the speech made
recently by Vice President Fairbanks
in Topeka, and that reported in We'd
nesday's dispatches as having been
made by Secretary Bonaparte at Den
ton. Nd.
Mr.. Fairbanks is an excellent man
personally, but he evidently fails to
grasp the meaning of the new move
ment in politics-the new issues Of
which Theodore Roosevelt is the chief
exponent
In his Topeka address the vice presi-
dent reviewed the history of the Re
publican party and told of its grand
achievements, but he stopped there
Secretary Bonaparte also told of the
history of the party but he went fur
Their. He told of the great prosperity
that had come under Republican rule,
inst as Mr.. Fairbanks did. and then he
continued:
ssBut this very prosperity is the
source Of some serious embarrassment.
When a nation grows rich the lndi-
viduals who make up that nation grow
rich also. and in such cases some OF
these individuals always grow iar
richer than others. We have de-
veloped a crop of Creosuses without
precedent in history, and moreover the
long distance telephone, the ocean
cable and the development Of corporate
agencies enable these multimilhonaires
to unite their wealth in huge conbina-
lions which threaten the eommerelal
liberties Of their fellow citizens ana
even bid defiance to our laws.
Mr.. Fairbanks did not talk IN that
vein. and therein lies the difference
between the two wings Of the Repuoh-
can. party. the Roosevelt wing and the
wing that is dominated by the IN
torests y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01
Raoon's views Changed.

Recently a prominent member OF
the Metropolitan club at washington
drove around to the first assistant
secretary of states Office in the after
noon to take Mr.. Bacon for a ride be-
chased. The assistant secretary al
wavs uses an automobile when out
himself. but he was delighted" to go
with his friend. They had not gone
very Tar when the horse became ex-
ceedingIy FESTIVE, and Mr. Bacon be-
came nervous.
gently, Harry said the assistant
secretary, don't irritate him; always
soothe your horse, Harry. You'll do
better without me. Let me down,
Harry
once on terra firma. Mr.. Bacon's
views underwent a remarkable change.
Nov, Harry, touch him up New
err let a horse get the better of you.
Touch him up: conquer him. don t
spare him; and now I'll leave you to
manage him. energetically remarked
the assistant secretary; 1'n walk
ck.'-Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.
[From the Philadelphia Record.

fFrom the Philadelphia Record
Arbitration is a good thing, if it goes
our way.
The capitol Of = country naturally at
tracts the capitalists
A man, too. is known by the company
he keeps away from.
The things a man doesn't have to do
are always the easiest
It's a sure sign OF rain when somebody
steals your umbrella.
The actor generally has two salaries;
the one he talks about and the one he
gets.
Even the woman who is not afraid to
die doesn't fancy the idea OF joining the
silent majority.
Many a fellow would go through fire
and water for a girl, provided that the
weather isn't too hot or that it doesn't
rain.
by their fruits ye shall know them
remarked the man in the front row as
Nature doesn't always distribute her
gifts with discretion. There's the man
with whiskers and bald head. for n
stance.
He-i'vhen would you call a woman
old ?" She-"When she no longer takes
any interest in clothes. He" Gracious.
When she's that way she's dead
The 1finister-''There is nothing can
equal the dullness Of that razor you ara
using The Barber-'Well. I guess you
would see your mistake II you should sTy
to shave yourself with one Of your ser
mons"
RoIlngstone Nouoss-t'KYhen people has
hydrophobia de very thought o water
makes 'em sick Thirsty Thingumboe-
an didn't know what was de matter Wla
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01
GLOBE SIGHTS.
fFron the Atchison Globe.l

rFrona the Atchison Globel
@Tan.- a good man eats with his knife
Every real good scholar IN school Is
ambitious to be a teacher
The average woman has pretty sooU
opinion OF her own figure
II Is one sign that a man is tiresome
when he has the calling naDlt.
II a shiftless man in a country town
doesn't keep greyhounds, he usually plays
Won are compelled 70 night with some
workingmen to induce them to WORK a.
good wages.
The average romance is like a practical
Joke: More enjoyable at the expense OF
the other fellow.
niece Of luck. For Instance: It IS said
that letter writing is a lost art.
Women don't care much about hearing
women singers. and men don't care hlucIl
about hearing men singers.
There are times when We all envy a
baby who can give vent to It's tee4tn8s oy
throwing itself on It's DaCh ana hickluS
and screaming.
It is said by the high brows that the
drinking and smoking habits are not hard
er to break than the fudge habit, How
about that. sister,
can AFFORD on her clothes, she attracts al
most as much unfavoTabie comment IS
she would If she went around without
enough on.
When women hear OF good husband.
they say; His wife has him well train
ed" They never Imagine that man can
be good IN any direction unless he has
been trained b. a woman.
Every time you ahnse your friends be-
cause they don't do as much for you
az You think they should, you are unfair.
why should people neglect their own at
fairs to attend to yours1 The demands
you make On your friends are usually IN
reasonable
The best singers "a the world are the
birds And they have no cultivation If
you can really sing Il Is a gift; cultiva-
ton, beyond learning the trade Of a sing
er, won't help you. Singers and piano
players talk q whale lot Of nonsense
about Art. and Cultivation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01
THE CRUEITY or ANARCHY.


The statement is made. and is ap
parently. reliable. that the Russian ter
rorists have placed a price on the
head Of the car and also that Of his
son Thousands Of pamphlets are said
to have been printed IN Switzerland
and smuggled across the frontier into
Russia. oRering a large reward for
taking the life Of the car. and a lesser
sum for the assassination of the crown
prince.
This is the cruelty of anarchy. The
crown prince of Russia is only a help
less babe, but he is guilty of being the
son of royalty. and so anarchy has
doomed him to die. No act Of oppres-
sion has he ever committed. He is
only an innocent, helpless baby. But
his crime of having been born in a
palace instead Of a peasants hut is a
capital offense IN the eyes of anarchy
No doubt his queenIy mother loves
hin as any mother loves her babe. yet
he is doomed to be murdered If the
ter-orists have their way Yet If the
car and the prince are killed it would
not mean the freedom Of Russia.
Some heavy-handed grand duke, cruel
and vindictive, would probably rule.
One can imagine why an outraged
people should attack oppressive rulers
and slay them. but civilization has not
made much progress in country
where a helpless infant is deliberately
murdered for political reasons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01
Hardy Dutch Bulbs.

Dutch bulbs are not natives OF Holand,
but the soil and climate of the Nether-
lands is so adapted to growing them Wen
that most of those sold here are imported
Those most generally known are the nya-
cinths tulips. narcissi and croeuses- L hese
four genera represent numerous yarlelies
Of different colors. perfume and form.
Planted out doors a this time OF the
wear for spring Towering, or in pots Tor
indoor blooming, they are sure to produce
gorgeous blooms For spring Towering
fheT should be planted in the open ground
before the last of October. Drainage IS
a prime requisite IN a bulb bed PrepaFs
a SOL Of well rotted manure well SPACED
with earth and a small quantity or SAND
Dig out the beds / X or , feet deep ana
put broken pots, gravel or rocks IN the
bottom Put the soil on this and ralse
the surface Of the bed a few inches above
the level of the surrounding lawn, LOT
better drainage on the surface
In planting place q small quantity OF
sand beneath each bulb to prevent decay
Before the ground freezes cover the BEDS
with several inches of fine, well rotted
manure to protect against the alternate
freezing and thawing of the ground. RMS
sometimes causes the roots to be broken
and prevents the bulbs from Towering
These directions are particularly Tor u
Inns and hyacinths. Narcissf may pc
planted in a border without projection.
although protection helps them They are
especially effective in masses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01

IT is a peculiar situation that exists
in san Francisco. In the last munlei-
nal election the Union Labor party re-
elected Mayor Schmitz. in spite OF
charges OF graft against him He vas
oonosed by both the old parties, but
Abe Ruef. the political boss Of san
Francisco is working with the mayor.
7-,a latter. however, is now absent in
F,,1rone. leaving the city government
in the hands of a deputy who is domi-
mated by Ruef.
The Hearst papers have always
stood bv the union labor people, and
a Hearst man, ". H. Langdon. was
made district attorney OF San Fran
cisco. Iangdon is the candidate Of
TTearst,s independent league for gov
ernor of California. The Union La
Dor party however, has endorsed Ben,
the Democratic nominee.
Now Langdon is waging war on
Ruef for corruption. Ruef is charg-
ed with holding up. the public service
CORPORATIONS and selling them valuable
rights in San Francisco. He is also
charged with turning over the San
Francisco delegation in the Republi-
can state convention a few weeks ago
to the Southern Pacific interests, en-
aiding that road to dictate the Repub-
Iican nominations.
I,angdon has behind him the sup
port OF the best element in California
in his fight against Ruef. It is IN
doubtedIy true that san Francisco is
mass Of political corruption. The
boodlers are desperate, and no less an
authority than Benjamin Ide Wheeler,
president Of the University OF Califor-
MIA. asserts that Langdon is in danger
of physical violence. The decent ele-
ment is Just as determined. and If
violence should be attempted on the
OFFICERS Of the law, It might lead to a
serious outbreak on the part OF en-
ragged citizens. says President Wheeler
To aid him IN his fight, Langdon has
deputized Francis Heney. who prose-
cuted the land frauds IN Oregon.
Heney will conduct the investigation
before the grand fury, and It IS as
serted that sufficient evidence Will be
I forthcoming to convict Ruef.
To head off the investigation Ruef
attempted a bold move. He had the
acting mayor issue an order removing
LangdOn and had himself appointed
district attorney in Langdon's place,
but the courts have thus far upheld
Langdon.
The excitement in san Francisco is
intense, and what effect It will have on
California politics can not be foretoId.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01
JAYHAWzKER JOTy

The next time Attorney Lovett of
Salina, wishes to play football. this de-
partment would advise him against
tackling the whole Wilson family.
y
The United States treasury has a
surplus OF Is million dollars this year.
VIII the United States treasury kindly
loan this department its recipe for
making a surplus2
Mr.. Hearst offers big rewards for
evidence Of election frauds. If Mr..
Hearst is so anxious for election frauds
very likely some of his supporters can
accommodate him. Some of them
have a reputation for that sort Of
thing.
~
An admirer OF Governor Hoch re-
marks that the governor is at his best
when he is ION his feet" Yes. and
that is just the reason his friends re-
GREETED TO see him lay down IN the state
treasury matter.
W. H. Ryan, who is trying to elect
Harris, hasn't the only hard job in the
world. There are the people who are
trying to convince a skeptcal world
that Mary Baker Eddy is just as well
as she ever was.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01
It shollld Nork Both Ways.

Things we're getting worse and
worse at Hash House. The poor
clerk was in despair. He worked hard.
he needed sustaining food. and yet
Monday, when he asked for apple
pie, il was out
There were duck and hash on the
menu Tuesday. He ordered duck, but
there was none. Out.
Wednesday he couldn't get any po-
tatoes They were out
Thursday morning, coming down
late, no steak. Out.
When he got his weeks bill on FRI
day. the clerk did not. as usual, pay it
in the landIady's Office. He took It in
to dinner with him
And, before all the boarders. he
handed the landlady the bill and 81.
"My weeks board" he said.
But" said she, this is only 81 you
have given me. Your board is Sc.
isn't it?''
four is all I've got. MY money, you
see, is out. Unidentified
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01

A big opportunity for southern
farmers is offered by the perfection OF
a new method of making paper
namely, out of cotton stalks-accord-
ing to Frank n. Bausketts who has an
article on this subject in. the NoKem-
Der Technical World Magazine, en-
titled New Source of Paper" Ac-
cording to this authority. the practical
effect will be to increase the present
value of the cotton crop of the south
by nearly 100 million dollars annually
Mr.. Harvie Jordan, president OF the
Southern Cotton associa ton. declares
that the manufacture of paper from
fiber of the cotton stalk is one OF the
latest and most interesting inventors
OF the new century. For many years
expert inventors have been busilv en-
gagged experimenting with the cotton
stalk. and recent developments give
assurance that their labors are to be
rewarded with signal success. Paper
manufactured from the cotton stalk Is
Of the strongest texture and softest
finish. Several plants will be erected
during the next few months in the
south, which viii be in full operation
within the next year. Mr. Bauskett
article is illustrated with reproductions
from photographs showing the ma
chimes used in this new process OF
manufacturing paper.