davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-04
LAME BACK.

This ailnent 5 usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles and may
be cured by applying Chamberlain
Pain Balm two or three times a day
and rubbing the parts vigorously at
each application. If this does not af-
ford relief bind on a piece of flannel
slightly dampened with Pain Balm,
and quick relief is almost sure to fol-
low. For sale by Benson, Smith & Co,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-04
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing officers and directors OF the Hilo
Railroad Company were elected at the
annual meeting held in Honolulu on
Thursday. April 10. 1906, viz:
3. F. Dillingham;. Observation-Disclosures.
President and Director
10 "A" ilOl Stoii'
.......... Vice-President and Director
w. F. Dillingham;. Observation-Disclosures.
Treasurer and Director
A. w. Van VaIkenburg. ...............
...............-S Secretary and Director
Elmer E. Paxton Auditor and Director
- ~h. 1odliOA LII tNbS-
Albert Waterhouse ... Director
A. w. VAN VALKENBURG,
Secretary.
1894 Dated Honolulu, April 10, 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-04

1T erms: Cash, United States gold
ae6in; deeds at expense of purchaser to
be prepared by the attorneys for said
Assignee of said Mortgage.
For further particulars apply to
Smith & Lewis, attorneys for said AS
signee of said mortgage.
Dated, Honolulu, April 9, 1905.
KIHEI PLANTATION COMPANY,
LIMITED.
BY H. P. BALDWIN,
It's President.
(SeaD By J. P. COOKE,
It's Treasurer.
Said Assignee of Said Mortgage.
1885
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-04

the line OF King street:
S. 22' 03', W. 40 feet along the East
bank of a small water-course;
S. 470 %. E. ISL feet along upper edge
of coral bank;
s. go Sc. Z. As feet along the same on
the mauka side OF an eight foot
lane:
N. $50 scr, E. S4.3 feet along North side
of a lane to the initial point Area.
4e9-1000 acre.
Being the same premises conveyed
to Wong Wa Foy by deed of Jas. A.
King, Minister of the Interior dated
July s, 1896, recorded in Liber 165, page
Il; and the same premises conveyed
TO said w. c. Achi by deed of said
Wong Wa Foy, dated July s. 1896, re-
corded in Liber 164, page 81.
Together with all and singular any
and all buildings and improvements
situate thereon and all the rights,
privileges and appurtenances belong
ing to said piece or parcel of land.
Said premises above described are
subject to a mortgage made by said
W. G. Achi, to the Western and Ha-
waiian Investment Company, Limited,
for Twelve Thousand Dollars ($12 ,000).
dated October s, 1899, and recorded in
Liber 1SS. on pages Al, ct. seq, in said
Hawaiian Registry of Deeds.
Second: The following eleven hum
dred and fifty Q150) shares of the
capital stock of kilr>i Plantation
Company, Limited. represented by the
following numbered certificates of
shares of stock for the numbers of
shares thereof respectively as follows:
Cert ificate No. Shares
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-04

In the matter OF the estate of Luwish
Way. late of Kalaupapa Molokai,
deceased. Before Judge A. \. Ke-
poikai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-04

\ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUIT. TERRITORY
OF HAWAII IN PROBATE-AT
CHAMBERS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-04

Order of Notice of Petition for Allow
ance of Final Accounts and Dis
charge in This Estate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
"SEVEN LITTLE HELPERS

- HICAGO had ''clean city, day last week, when the
~ boys girls of the public schools turned out IN
force to helping hand in the identifying OF the
city They did not to do the big things They real
part of the work belonged to the grown
ups But just what they felt they could do shown by
this letter which little girls calling themselves the
tendents of the work: "
1--WE going to penny week and with tnat
money we will buy seeds and flowers and plant them IN
gardens We going to clean the streets and back
yards and alleys Saturday, T.
That was undertaking pretty large piece OF work.
even Of them, but they did the best
they could they did it all thoroy, and the results were
really something of which to be proud.
Minneapolis is trying to have thoro cleaning up Us
you Juniors probably know. What you doing to
help? Just remember that all reforms should begin at
beautiful you should be that every corner of your
own place is beautiful cleanliness and order, at
least, make it.
Juniors afford plants and shrubbery. All
the more why they should keep their yards i'm
macuatey and in perfect order Pile boards and
and ends up neatly Wage all kinds Of litter
all, get rid of useless rubbish in proper ways
which emphacaly is not the throwing of 1t into
alleys upon vacant lots
Moreover do not be content with cleaning up
only Keep all summer for nothing accumulates
quickly under neglect dirt and rubbish and nothing
quires hard unpleasant labor to do away with
Get your yards and alleys and your piece of street
clean at once, and then keep it clean, clean, clean.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
THE "RADIUM MAN,

TT HE earthquake at San Francisco Of such stipend
interest to the world in general that the death
of Professor Curie of the discoveries of radum
passed almost without notice. Those who know something
of the Importance of the researches the Cureshusband
and wifehave said that the death of Professor Cure
of greater Importance to the world in general
the CONFUSION of nature which affected only very small
section of the world population. p
Certainly, the loss of who had discovered so
great thing as radum, and who refused the untold
wealth offered for few grains of the precious substance
because he wanted them for further experiments is
great one especially before he had found
radium in sufficient quantities to make it of general use
It is strange thing that all during his school
years. Professor Cure considered extremely dull
student He was forced by the curriculum to take studies
for which he had liking while the preferred
cut out entirely just he could choose his
studies he began to forge ahead in the line
search which eventually gave radum the world It is
truly great misfortune that he should have died before
developing his great discovery . ~1<--@s E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
THE LADY PoCAHONTAS.

MYTH the recovery of the remains of John Paul
wv Jones and their interment at Annapolis the past
week. desire has been awakened among Virgnians that
the the ''Prncess Pocahontas,' otherwise
Mrs John Rolfe should be brought back from England
to mark the ter centenary at Jamestown next year.
To some the recovery seems most doubtful altho the
exact site of burial is much better known than
that John Paul Jones' In 1917, Pocahontas died OF
smallpox and buried in St. Georges church at Grave
send on the Thames. St. Georges entirely burned
in 1927 and when rebuilt the plan changed
materially, the old vaults being built without
gard their being ready of for future
tions. When the chancel rebuilt forty years
rector found number Of charred and
collins and the then that the old vaults had
staunch enough to keep their contents from the
ravages of fire.
Worst of ALL in the successive rebuildngs since the
the position of the vaults has been lost AMI
attempt reach them would greater pulling to
pieces than the authorities would probably consider pos
sible fitting It would be beautiful to the ter
centenary Jamestown if the remains of the gentle
Indian princess could be brought back to her native land
but unless another General Horace Porter arises
the matter in hand is extremely unlikely matter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

court or 81. James, IS
typical house of the, true
colonial days, having been
built in 1850. Fine gardens
were laid out on regulation
English lines, and as the
last and finest touch of all,
two beautiful elms were inn
ported from England and
given place as guardians to
the estate. -
These lordly elms we're
among the first child mem
cries of Lowell, and as they
and he both grew with sue
ceeding years, they came to
occupy a place deep in his
heart of hearts. When his
career~as a diplomat ended,
he came home to Elmwood
gladly, with his memory of
all it's loved features I'M
dimmed. His elms had
thriven in his absence and
their added beauty was a
joy to him. In one of his
letters, written about the
time of his return home, he
says:
"T'he two old English
-elms haven't changed. The
sturdy Islanders! A trifle
thicker in, the waist, per-
haps, as is the wont Of pros
perous> elders, but looking
almost as I first saw them
seventy years ago, and it
is balm for my eyes.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

Not far from Emwood the famous willows, under
whose dropping branches within full view Of the winding
Charles Lowell wont to sit and dream and
In 'The Willows,' the poet has described not
only the great old trees themselves but has suggested
many of the long long thoughts'' that to him in
their shade. They magnificent, giant trees six in
number, ... .-r
ga willow Pleiades, the seventh fallen"
standing three either side Mt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
Famous Indian Names.

The word Chickamauga = dull sluggish
stream says the Chattanooga Times it is from the
waters Of the creek that the Indians who among
the most daring and warlike Of all the tribes in east
Tennessee got their The original Interpretation
Of Chattanooga has long been lost The general accepta
ton of the meaning of the word is hawk nest said
to have been suggested by the valley nesting in the
shadow of the ridges and mountains Others say that
the word is derived from the Clanowah, given by
the Cherokees to SMALL warlke hawks that made their
nests in the cliffs of Lookout mountain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

Unlike most of the famous trees in and around Bos-
ton these old willows not known to have been planted
by the hand of They there when Cambridge
founded and may be older than the town by cenu
res. For hundreds Of they lived and grew I'M
known to the world at large, and then in day sprang
into Immortality the touch of the poet pen Of all
many sacred spots today within the confines of this
old university town, is sacred than that
marked by these famous old Lowell willows
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
Lowell's willows.

And under it full often have
stretched,
Feeling the. warm earth like q
thing alive,
And gathering virtue in at
every pore
Till it possessed me wholly,
3 and thought ceased.
My soul went forth, and min
.. Cling with the tree,
Danced in the leaves; or float
I'D ing in the CLOUD, .
Saw it's white double in the
stream below. =
+ was the, wind that :dappled
- the lush grass, $50 - =
The tide that crept with cold
=, ness to it's roots, - rs;
The thin-winged swallow skat-
ing on the air; y
The life that gladdened every
= : thing was mine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
News From the Schools
EMERSON.
Ruth Hill, Reporter

The yearly collection taken in the school at Arbor
day. this taken for the destitute in San Fran
CISCO The made by the children to this appeal
very generous.
With the approach Of the close Of the school year, the
graduating class is arranging for memorial is the
usual custom The president of the class has appointed
committee whose duty it is to select suitable memorial
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
MOTLEY.
kathleen FLYNN, Reporter.

= kaThleen F1ynn EepoItef ~.
The flower gardens will all be made by the diff
ferent Of Motley school, The boys and girls
having their gardens together this year and all busy
carrying dirt, spadng and making their gardens.
large collection for the California sufferers
taken up by the school, Friday Some Of the children
having friends and relatives in San Francisco told Of
the horrible experiences they went thru.
Several visitors from the university here
eral days this week They very much pleased with
the work.
Two stereopticon lectures by Mr.. Harrington Beard
and Mr. H. Pettis will be given for the pupils at Beth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

~ ALL the associations historical and intellectual,
\ that center about Cambridge, is stronger to-
~ day than those connected with James Russell Low
ell Nearly all his poems of nature celebrate the charms
of spot object in his home town Of
Cambridge and today the visitor to this shrine of Amer
lean literature will have pointed out to him "Lowe's
ems, and LoWe s willows ,, even tho the trees them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

selves were aged when the poet was
born. They hear his name, not, because
he planted them, but because he wove
their beauties into his immortal verse.
"Elmwood,' the birthplace and home
of the poet, except for the years he
spent in England as a minister to the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
WASHINGTON.

.. Bessie Tansey, Reporter
The Arbor day exercises held the second floor,
Friday afternoon April e. The program follows:
'The Summer Days Are Coming, A, B, C, room girls;
PUSSY Willow" song, P, Q, R rooms; Rising Of the
Lark - B, rooms; ''Orioes Nest,' room; Santa
Lucia - room; "spring Song room; ''The Show
ers," R room; "spring Song A, B, G girls;
' Amerca, - A, B, c rooms. T*<~~-'s
Miss Norris of the Holmes school visited the school
Friday afternoon, April 81. - .-.G4a =
The pupils of A room held their debate Monday after
noon, April 23 The subject for discussion was " Re
solved: That who cannot read write should
be allowed to vote'' The decision in favor Of
the affirmative. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
LOWELL'S WILLOWS
AND ELMS. CAMBRIDGE

foot of Hawthorne street, and little park
to the memory of Longfeow. Of the largest of tt
group Lowell wrote: &%@ 80 -
Among them ancient willow, spreads
Eight balanced limbs springing at round
His deep-ridged trunk with slant diverse,
In outline like enormous beaker fit :. ~ssh ~ g.
For the hand of Jotun = -~-T - T.. -
willow S old
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

any Presbyterian church some time in May. The first
will be Art Means of Education and the other
''America and JAPAN s..- =
The children of the lower play games at the
physical training PERIOD which they to enjoy very
much.
Thirteen Bands of Mercy have been formed by the
Motley pupils who take great interest in their work.
Some of the stories told by the pupils quite amusing
One boy reported how he had saved fish from be-
ing hurt Another would not sign the pledge because he
said he had to cut the chickens heads off for his mother
Saturday. ~ : =
The governors proclamation for tArbor and Bird
Day. read and explained in all the by Mr..
Rapeer Programs appropriate for Arbor day held
in many of the = - - :. :. Ss,&@.s-.s
The room averaged 96 per cent quick arithmetic
test this week. 800 s" - II +: -.
Mr. Rapeer bought for the school fine elm tree, for
which the boys have dug hole and hauled rich earth.
The entire school assisted at the planting ON Monday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
HAWTHORNE.
Olive Fletcher, Reporter.

The had their first Band of Mercy meeting last
Wednesday Many interesting stories told and they
had very pleasant time. -
The B room had the highest spelling average this
week which 94.6 per cent. @tz57@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
The Same Old Color.

The Same Old Color.
Old Gentleman (inquring price Of coal) We'll Pat,
how is coal todays &-4 S. .ssst11sss5s - :!
Pat-Wel scr, change. It . as black as ever
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-17
Business Mention

II. n. Shaw will have story 10 tell
in our next issue abou, Mllbun
Wagons.
". II. Graham has nh especially
fine bot Of hardy, ornamental grasses
a, his green houses. See his adscr.
tisrrncnt,
TAconie Hardware Co. are making q
run on gas sioves--see adv.
The JOURNAL Patterns are all sea
sonable and are taking IN great shape.
A. l.. Graves changes his adv this
week and calls attention 10 white
goods.
The New York Store as usual has a
host Of good things b tell about.
Leyin's Lucky Purchase Sale" con
tinues for two weeks more,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-17

ofioo hours. from q ia. NJ. 10 sop. N,
Mails Close.
Going South 6.3o a. N. ll.l5 a. m. 6.i1
pm.
Going North s.a6a N. 2. 10 pm. 6.sjp.m.
Manchester Center. Dorset and Peru
stage ll,I5Am
Sunday South 6..5p.m
MAIDS Due.
Prom The North 500 a. m l2.0 p m.
s.Dp,m.
Prom the South 1000 a. N. $50 pm.
800 p. M.
Manchester Center. Dorset and Peru
&Wp m.
ofhoe open on Sunday from go am,
W 1000 am, Il Is p. N. 10 1870 p m.
y. X. smoSDS. Postmaster.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-17
MANCHESTER.

Mrs. W. Is. Walker Of Bennington
Was 10 town last week.
&C. c. Kinney aud wife have re-
turned from poultney.
--Chas. Isham of New York arrived
in town Friday last.
Willis u. Pcitib0ne Of LAeonIa,
n. H., va ia to~n Saturday,
e. II. Holden Of Bennington was
In town IN business Tuesday.
High rubber boots for fishing at
Felis Village Shoe Store.
Mrs. b. A. Fisk is very sick a. her
home a, south part Of the village.
The weather man certainly has
treated as MI righ, the past few days
DIR, l.. II. ilomenway aud son
Lewis we're IN Rutland on Monday
last.
Mrs. Day McBnrney and maid are
nj The oryis cottage for q couple Of
weeks,
The condition Of Mrs, Sarah shep'
nr,ison Is one Of sohcitude 10 her many
friends.
Morris Sareieb.r and wife Of New
York are al Mr., Jos. McBrides for a
couple III weeks
DIR. l.. T.. pionra's Office ~Ill be
closed from Thursday morning unit
Monday morning. May 2lsi.
"A. NJ. Rad Of Albany, \ y.
wAs in town over Sunday siih hi
parents, Rsy. and Mr.. A. G. Reed.
Mems. woner's and chiidmn'i
White Canvas 0xfnris. all styles, a
ress Village Shoe Store. Call ane
see them.
Alfred c. Gibson Of Philadelphia
has ren,ed Miss fovler's cottage al
roma" through the agency Of w. Is
Edssrton.
--IIouis l.. Towslcy il sick with
pnsunonis, being taken down with !
% Friday las, We hope for b.
speedy recovery.
The street commissioner has beet
y~v,ls,.s Franklin Ave. tia. week. !
.hs wind slll onl, r~vv i alone w
assy ssv ssseisaf 'ssrv~s.
--,Asi.snir~m Chapter, r. A. NJ MS
"a Thursday evening lssi slaa con
tvsrd It's Mark Master Gesrse o
three candidates.
DIR. Plerce IL getting ready 3
sposs A.s barn back ia the ~ on b.
place. /. ali inprove BIS ground
ssxy much indes'd.
Miss Fioenee noliisisf, lie mo-
beach in The gramtnAf department 9
,ur village school. spent Saturday an
kapaas Al her hcme IN Bsnningion.
n. l.. MAXIM aad iAsaily arr eera
pying their pheasant eo,iAee purchase
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-17
ARLINGTON.


r.. b. Leake of Albany, spent Sun
day in town.
Miss Hattie Cole spent Thursday
in Bennington.
e. II. Holden and wife Of Benning-
ton were in town Wednesday.
j. II. Mccormick of Ithaca is
spending several days in town.
Mrs. r. b. Leake arrived in town
Thursday night for the summer.
Mrs. j. l.. Mcintyre Of Dandy,
called on friends in town Saturday.
Miss Georgia Farnum is confined
10 the house with severe sore throat.
M. l.. Norton of Middletown Spa.
is visiting friends and relativesint owny
DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Pbillipswere in
Troy Thursday and Friday last week.
Mrs. j. X. Batchelder returned
home Monday after spending the win
ter in Beaufort, s. G.
j. j. Risdon of Bennington, spent
Sunday in town. He was accompanied
by Miss Leone Vault.
Miss Maggie Mclaughlin of Ben
ington, was the guest Of her sister,
Miss Mary over Sunday.
Mrs. Bourne Of Manchester, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. c. A.
Toombs, one day recently.
j. j. Risdon and wife are receiving
congratulations on the birth ola daugh-
ter born Tuesday the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur. Phillips Of
Albany, were guests of their niece,
Mrs. George Howard, recently.
Mrs Fred Tulip and two children
Of Salem, N. Y, are visiting her par'
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Keough.
Mrs. Susie II. Vianlt who has been
spending the winter atSoutheru Pines,
N. C. has returned 10 her home here.
Mrs. X. b. Leake and daughter
Dorothy spent Monday In Hoosiek with
her sons who are attending the Iibbits
school there. -
Several ladies from this village are
in attendance at the district meeting Of
the Womsn's Auxiliary which is held
at Manchester Center 10 day.
| Mrs. j. X. Batchelder reached here
the evening Of the 18th after spending
the winter in Beaufort, s. G. Since
leaving Beaufort she has been visiting
friends at Whitestone, L, |. and a,
Easton. Pa.
Al tho ANIMAL parish meeting hcld
| in ST. James church, May 7th, the fol.
| towing eticers we're elected for the en-
SUNG year, The vesiry arr c, H,
/ Back. r, n. CanAeld, b. G. Wood
worh, Dr. W, S, Phillips, ] II. dad
SOD. J, l. l.ardeite. II. NJ, Farnhsrn,
i. G. peming and c, H. Hard. scniol
Warden. y. \. CauGcld, Junior War
den. Dr. VS.. Phillips; SEC. and freas'
4. G. Woodwork.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-17

~-li i expected THAI nes house Is
soon b. be bulis on South street.
Mrs. Belle q Arlington. visited
Mn, II. \. shap Friday.
DIR. Linuosa N Kelley and wife
visited iri~s.ds in Benuingson reoenily.
~. &. soss a Scushgost. Conn,
wAs in town Saturday and Sunday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-17
Manchester. Dorsei and Granville
Railroad.

rsa. r.his ss, u rsset Ms'tt -. ipos
Less asssAfstss nsP.s 81 saasft Dafass ADD
tl~sssy t4sssa tnsra naes 20 PISS Apd 1ss y w.,
tss.s cssffy ~ sssih Dsfefi soa Aias hestrf ~
pc sd - ufks e. 80 = - ssA ~ p ~
ssasas Fstt 81 h@apA Eup tirsN 49, taaet
49,, ~ ess ~. sed fssae tFig iArtfit PFfseuirA
fsu-., ihs 1assdaftsf 90 tAH Hsia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-17

.Dsny. fns5ig ssse1a NaeasF
sragasasr ss~gaasa sf attEshfa,
rpsinss gsriH ssf stiAstass.
rs A.aaf.sa tlmsp taliss p,asaatt iAsfrs
Gno. I. jaws, Usa'i Mgr
G. y. DALY. Passenger Tratse Mgr
q, A NfHs0. 1cnerai Passenger Agi.
nuilABd. Vermont