davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-09

]. E. Kennedy, Formerly of The Advertiser, Gets
Control of One of The Best Daily
Newspapers in Japan.

tions to our home lodges. It is not GU.
intention to become deIinqrents and
practically allow ourselves to he cut off
from them, hut such appears to he the
case with quite q number of Odd Eel
lows at present in the Philippines. The
medical fraternity have after a great
research, discovered a germ or microbe
commonly called 'PhI.iptinitis. NO
doubt ali of US 1T some time or other.
nave become victims OF this dreaded.
disease, which trings on that tirea
feeling and also a general feeling o.
foTgetfulneSs.
'TAe Sovereign Grand Lodge, all
wise in it's reasonings, through our emf
nent brothers, f. E. Wright. Grand
Sire, and John 3. Goodwin, Grand See
retarv, must have had some intuition of
the ravages of this little germ, when
the resolution was passed extending
such privilege to those who have been
the victims of Philippinitis.
1.-the resolution, brothers, explains
itself, and we sincerely trust that some
of you present here tonight will ta1 e
advantage OF this liberal concession on
the part of our Grand Lodge. and help
to swell the membership of Manila
Lodge No. /.
Perhaps it might not be amiss for
me to say here tonight, that before L
became an Odd Fellow / was a regular
pessimist in regard to orders and score
ties, but when the real merits of the
order were brought home to me, | made
up my mind to become member, and
brothers, | have never regretted the
day | joined the Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows. In sickness, in trouble, in
sorrow and in joy, we have the beauti
full comradeship of our brother mem
bers. We are one in all, unity in COM
mon action for the betterment and
help of each other, and unless we keep
ourselves in good standing with our
home lodges, we can not expect to ca
joy these privileges / hope some of
you present here tonight will make
resolution to come back into the ranks
so that recognition can be obtained
once more. We have on the program
some interesting speeches by brother
Odd Fellows, some of whom have liter
ally grown gray in the service of the
order, and l know you look forward
with interest to hear their flow of ora
tory.
81 believe the committee on arrange
ments has not only provided us with an
excellent program, but realizing the
absence of the fair sex among us, and
knowing man s weakness in this re-
spect they have provided an excellent
substitute in the way of collation..
81 bid you all a hearty welcome,
brothers. Let us be what the name OF
Odd Fellowship stands for and make
the most of this grand reunion. On
behalf of Manila Lodge No. /, ]. o. O..
F., | tender you the liberty of our
hall -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-09
Nervous Dyspepsia
SERIOUS CASE CURED BY DR.
WILLIAMS PINK PILLS,
Showing That This Remedy Is Suited
To the Most Delicate
Stomach.

Brought to the very verge of starVa-
ton by the rejection of all nourish-
ment, her vitality almost destroyed, the
recovery of Mrs. J. A. Wyatt, Of No.
1889 Seventh street, Des MoineS, Iowa,
seemed hopeless. Her physicians ut
terly failed to reach the seat of the
difficulty and death must have result
ed if she had not pursued an indepen-
dent course suggested by her sister,
experience
Mrs. Wyatt says IT had pain in the
region of the heart, palpitation and
shortness of breath so that 1 could not
walk very fast. My head ached very
badly and I was seized with vomiting
spells whenever [ took any food. A
doctor was called who pronounced the
trouble gastritis, but he gave me no
relief. Then l tried a second doctor
without benefit. By this time l had
become very weak. I could not keep
the most delicate broth on my stoln-
ach and at the end of month l was
scarcely more than skin and hone and
was really starving to death.
Then 1 recall how much benefit my
sister had got from DIR. Williams Pink
Pills and decided to take them in place
of the doctors medicine. 1t proved a
wise decision for they helped me as
nothing else had done. Soon / could
take weak tea and crackers and stead
lily more nourishment. In two weeks l
was able to leave my bed. DR.. Will
Jams Pink Pills were the only thing
that checked the vomiting and as soon
as that was stopped my other diff
culties left me. 1 have a vigorous APP
petite now and am able to attend to
all the duties of my home. / praise
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie to all my friends because / am
thoroughly convinced of their merit"
DR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are absolutely guaranteed to
be entirely harmless to the most deli
cate constitution and may be taken
without fear They have cured thous
ands of cases and if you will write to
DR.. Williams Medicine Co, Schenect-
ady, N. Y, stating your trouble, You
will receive a frank reply. If the
pills will cure you, proof will be fur
nished; if they are not suited for your
trouble, you will be honestly told SO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-09
FERRET IS USED
TO LAY WIRES

TERRE HAUTE Ond). February
24.-Ferrets are being used to string
wires through conduits in the recon-
struction of the telephone plant One
ferret does the work of three men,
much better and quicker. Light har-
ness is placed upon the ferret, a fish
line attached and the live rat turned
loose in the pipe with start of a few
feet. Both come through very rapidly,
and the rat is caught in a bag and de-
livered to the ferret.
superintendent of Construction Cline,
talking of the work today said he
formerly considered the ferret idea of
stringing wires through ducts as a
newspaper joke, but was finally in
duced to take it seriously. Previously
the company used jointed rods. which
required the attention of three men,
These We're hooked together and push
ed through the ducts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-09
FOUR ELEPHANTS
TO THE RESCUE

NEW YORK, February 25.-The Hip
podrome press agent, probably much
to his own surprise, performed a real
public service and possibly saved a
life Saturday, in addition to getting
an interesting story about his show
printed in the evening papers.
When two trolley cars crashed to-
gether on Sixth avenue at Forty-sec-
ond street, near the Hippodrome,
blocked the street and tangled up traf
fic, the press agent saw his golden op-
portunity and ordered his Hippodrome
elephants to the rescue. The elephants
distinguished themselves to such an
extent that they deserved an encore
Many people were slightly bruised and
cut by flying glass, but all were ex-
tricated without much trouble from the
wreckage except Hugh Herman, who
was held prisoner under the trucks of
the two cars.
Just then the publicity promoter ar
rived with his four elephants. At the
word of command from the trainer
who was with the four big brutes,
they bent down their heads, got their
trunks under the wreckage and heaved
upward They brought the trucks up
about six inches. and the man under
meath was dragged out and hurried off
to the hospital. His right leg was
broken. The elephants also moved the
wrecked cars around out of the way,
so street traffic could be resumed. and
then. gripping each others tails. walk
ed stately in single file back to the
shOwhouse through a line of laughing
and cheering people. They had done in
less than five minutes what would have
taken a wrecking crew a good half
hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-09
EVA PLANTATION
SOCIAL NOTES

On Thursday evening, Mar. ], Tommy
Jones entertained about forty of his
fellow employees at a banquet given i'll
the Dewey Cafe, Eva, the occasion be-
ing the 60th anniversary of his birth.
Toasts were drunk. songs were sung
and, aided by the inimitable Irish wit
of Thos. o 'Dowda, who acted as toast
master, the ball was constantly kept in
motion.
The feature of the evening was the
rendering of the Welsh national anthem
by f. E. Greenfield, chemist, which was
very appropriate, as Tommy has faint
recollection of happy boyhood days
spent IN the country where he first saw
the light
On Saturday, March 3, the Eva So
cial Club gave very enjoyable dance
in the spacious pavilion which the
management has provided for such pur-
poses. Light refreshments were served
and all present thoroughly enjoyed
themselves tripping the light fantastic
to music furnished by the famous Ellis
Quintet Club.
That Manager G. F. Renton is pos
sessed of the happy faculty of making
those under his care feel at home is
evidenced by the fact that no fewer
than four of the principal employees
have become Benedicks in as many
months and four more are on the carpet
Engagements are shortly to be announc-
ed, amongst them being that of the
genial physician, Dr. Mclean, whose
engagement to Miss Potts of Kauqi Will
soon be formally communicated to their
respective friends
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-09
Fever
azNgKNEMElzlazMR s
Us

Honolulu has the improvement
fever. Nevertheless, it is a sign
Of health. Tear down the shacks.
lower the fences, but. above all,
don't neglect to paint your prop
erty. Call on us and talk 1T over
with us. Our color artist will be
pleased to show you combinations
and quote you prices-prices that
won't break you, either.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-09

Honolulu Oahu SIS. etc. B 277, p 413.
Dated Feb s. 1896.
GeorSina G Ferreira and hsb q F.
ct al to Christina G Aguiar, D; 81 int
in 2375 So TT land and b.dgs. near Bere-
tania St, Honolulu, Oahu. $4o0. 3 277.
p Ala. Dated Feb 10, 1906
Christina G Aguiar and hsb Cd to
A B Lindsay. D; 1851 SC # land and
bldgs, near Beretania ST, Honolulu,
Oahu. $500. 3 277, p 416. Dated Feb
"a 1906.
Sosaburo Sakamoto to Sakumatsu
Mayeda, c NJ; horse. wagon and har-
ness. 800. B 275, 493. Dated Feb
q, 1906.
Milus w Parkhurst to Rergstrom
Music Co Ltd. c NJ; 1 Crown Piano
No 5506S. $341.35. B 275, p 496. Dated
June %, 1904.
Samuel Parker to Paauhau Sugar
Plantn CO atty of, L; pc land, Kalopa,
Hamakua, Hawaii. From July, 1911
for bal of c L pd $780, B 2S3. 9.
Dated May 81, 1904.
Comr of Public Lands to Samuel
Parker, Permission; to suitcase of pc
land Kalopa, Hamakua, Hawaii B
283, p 10. Dated Feb &c. 1906.
Saml Parker by tr TO Paauhau Sug
Plantn Co, Con l.; pc land. Kalopa,
Hamakua, Hawaii. 81. B 2S3, p H.
Dated Jan Is, 1906.
Mrs Maria F Bento to All Kwong,
Agrmt; to sell for $3.50 pc lana and
bldgs, Volcano ST, Hilo, Hawaii. B
2S4, p 8. Dated Feb II, 1906.
All Kwong to Mrs Maria F Bento
Agrmt: to purchase for $3.50 pc land
and bldgs, Volcano ST, Hilo. Hawaii
B 2S4, p 8. Dated Feb IL, 1906
Rufus A Lyman to Harriet F Coan
NJ; pc land, Koae, Puma Hawaii. 5000
g 275, p 494. Dated Feb 20, 1906
Miami and hsb to s L Desha, D;
lot 80 of Patent 4911, Olaa, Puma Ha-
wall. s125. B 27S, p 247. Dated Feb
Is, 1906
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-09
Recorded February "a. 1906.

Kapali and hsb to H NJ Whitney,
NJ; pcs land, bldgs, etc, Kailua, Koo-
laupoko, Oahu. $50. 276, 40.
Dated Feb % 1906.
PalolO Land & Improvement Co Ltd
to Est of Juliette NJ Cooke tr of, D:
lots 1, 2, 8, Z, 8, 10 and II blk 107,
PalOlo valley, Honolulu, Oahu $500.
3 27S, p PAS Dated Dec %. 1905.
Alice G Simao and hsb Cd to Chris
tina G. Aguiar D; IA int in 1851 so
# land and bldgs, near Beretania St.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-09
REALTY TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record March 8, 1906,
From 8 a. m. to D. m.
Kaaukai Hanupa to M V Holmes L
A n Campbell tr to John H Nihoa r
n Campbell TT to Louisa n Iii L
Dept of Public Instruction to Est
of B P Bishop Observation-Disclosures D
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-04-19

"In a village which Is q suburb OF
New Bedford said Mark Twain, "a
friend of mine took me to the dedica-
ton of town hall and pointed out to
me bronzed, weather beaten old man
over ninety years old. DO you see any
passion in that old manT said he to me.
You don't? Well, but can make him
a perfect volcano to you. I'll just men,
tion to him something very casually
And he did. Well, that old man sud
denly gave vent to an outburst such as
had never heard in my life before. I
listened to him with that delight with
which one listens to an artist. The
cause of 1t was this: When that old
man was young sailor he came back
from three year cruise and found the
whole town had taken the pledge. BE
hadn't, so he was ostracized. Finally
he made up his mind he couldn't stand
ostracism any longer, and he went to
the secretary and said, Put my name
down for that temperance society Of
yours Next day he left on another
three year cruise. 1t was torture to
him to watch his men drinking and he
pledged not to. Finally he got home.
He got jug Of liquor, ran to the socie-
ty and said, Take my name right on
1T isn't necessary said the secretary.
You never were member; you were
blackballed'
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-04-19
Concerning Oranges.

An eminent Japanese bacteriologist
has shown that the acids OF lemons, ap-
pies and other fruits-citric acid, malic
acid-are capable of destroying all
kinds of disease germs. Cholera germs
are killed in fifteen minutes by lemon
juice or apple juice, and typhoid fever
germs are killed In half an hour by
these acids, even when considerably
diluted. IL you squeeze a lemon into
a glass of water containing cholera
germs and let 1t stand fifteen Of twenty
minutes you may drink the water with
impunity, as the germs will be dead.
These juices will kill other disease
germs. Instead of telling man to
have his stomach washed out we can
now tell him to drink orange Juice,
which will cleanse the stomach as
thoroughly as a stomach tube. provided
It be not case Of gastric catarrh. IL
we have to deal with gastric catarrh,
In which there is a large amount OF
tenacious mucus adhering to the walls
of the stomach, stomach tube to dis
lodge 10 is required, but in ordinary
cases of biliousness,. foul tongue, bad
breath, sick headache and nervous
headache fruit diet is wonderful
purifier.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-04-19

thought how close he was 10 losing it
all, but he sprang up when she entered
with a lamp and sheet of yellow pa
per.
She thrust the latter toward him. 81
don't suppose that you will deny send
ing this?" she said coldly
Not a Bit" he admitted. 'only /
wrote: Am sailing for London with
Marc tomorrow. Address American
Exchange l cut out the Bennett to
make ten words. The operator got it
Marie"
Il don't see how he could do that?"
she said doubtingly. Dick went over
to the bookcase and drew down vol
ume
Its like this" he said, opening the
book and laying it on the table. Marc
Bennett spells his name with C. in
stead of * Now, if you will look at
this Morse code you will see that they
telegraph two dots for f' and one for
'e' &C. is two dots, O space and dot.
Now, If the space between those dots
was little longer than it should be,
as it very often Is when beginner Is
at the key, the receiver would read 1t
ie' instead of e. If Mark had spelled
his name with * you would have
been saved all this trouble, or if you
had had more faith in me-
Don't scold," said Marjorie peni-
tently, stopping his words with her soft
lips. 'I've been little fool. Can you
forgive me?"
Since Dick stayed to supper he pre-
sumably did.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-04-19
The Largest Newspaper.

The largest newspaper ever publish
ed in this or any other country was
the Illuminated Quadruple Constella-
tion, which was issued in New York
city on July 4, 1859. 1t was n 2S,O00
edition and was sold Mt 30 cents per
copy The size of the page of this
sheet was 40 by 100 inches, or almost
forty-nine square feet 1t was an eight
page paper, thirteen columns to the
page. or q total of 104 columns, each
forty eight inches in length. 1t was
illustrated with good portraits of Pres
ident Buchanan, Edward Everett, Hen
ry Ward Beecher, n. p. Banks, E II.
Chaplin. Horace Greeley, Elizabeth
Barrett Browning, Alexander Won
Humboldt, James G. Bennett and sew
eral others. The paper contained thir-
ty-six different poems entire, one Of
them having as many as sixty-four
eight line verses. Among other articles
of special note was the celebrated
"Moon Hoax" published in 1885. 1t
required the work of forty persons ten
hours per day for eight weeks to "get
OUT this mammoth paper.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-04-19
The University Presidency.

The unity and security of univer-
sity can only be assured through ac-
countability to a central office. While
every one is to have freedom to do In
his own way the thing he is set to do,
so long as his way proves TO be good
way. the harmony of the whole de-
pends upon the parts fitting together
and upon definiteness of responsibility
and frequency of accountability. No
self respecting man Is going to admin
lister great Office or an office response
BILE for great results and have any
doubt about possessing the powers
necessary or incident to the perform
ance of his work. He will have enough
to think of without having any doubt
upon that subject. There need be no
fear of his being too much inflated with
power. There will be enough to take
the conceit out Of him and keep him
upon the earth. If he cannot exercise
the powers of his great Office and yet
keep steady and sane there is no hope
for him, and no will speedily come to
official ruin 1t Is not a matter of up
lifting or of initiating a man, but of
getting a man who can meet the de-
mands of great sltuation.-Andrew
s. Draper In Atlantic.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-04-19
She war Ready For Him.

He had come to break Off the engage
ment. His mother didn't approve of
his choice. Besides, he felt that he was
too timid to assume the responsible
ties of married life.
1t wasn't pleasant task.
II have come" he said, "to say that
isn't there some one stirring at the
side doorr
2 ut Is nothing" she hastily answered.
"You were about to say that
Il were about-I mean ] was about
to say that i think that we have-I
mean / have-made a mistake in-Pm
sure / hear somebody shuffling at the
keyholen'
She laughed in an unmirthful way.
Yes" she said, "my football brother,
with his brindle bulldog, is out there
waiting"
He didn't ask what they were wait
ing for
Il have oeme TO say, dearest" he
briskly remarked, that think / have
made mistake In permitting you to
put your wedding day SO far ahead."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-04-19
No. 16.

Miss Prudence broke In. did she tell
you that-tell you how the girls have
been practicing against the church
sociablef Della was dressed up in
mans clothes and my Peggy playing
sweetheart to her. / know. was
there, up on the big dead trunk, hold
ing the play book and laughing at to
Kill. Now, don't you wish you had
sneaked the other way?"
"You-you don't mean there isn't any
other fellow?" Jimmy cried incredu-
lously
Miss Prudence shifted. "Of course I
don't mean any such thing. There are
twenty other fellows-bound to be
with girl like Margaret-but I don't
believe she likes any of them best un-
less it is the very chucklehead I'm talk
ing to right now"
Miss Prudencer' Jimmy calculated,
then caught her tight in his arms. He
was shaking like leaf, as near to
laughing as to crying.
Thus Margaret came upon them and
called out roguishly: '1s 1t to be real
ly Uncle Jimmy? Well, I don't mind
so long as we have you in the family"
''It's to be anything in the world you
say" Jimmy said, darting to her. Then
as he caught both her hands and laid
them against his breast he turned
beaming face upon Miss Prudence,
saying: peggy Is sweet enough, pret
ty enough, for anything. but when 1t
comes to looking like an angel to a
man in trouble. why, she'll never be in
1t with our Aunty Prue"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-04-19
wished 1t Wa. Saturday Night.

One of our best known manufactur-
ers, whose business for years has
been done by travelling statesmen, made
up his mind to call personally upon his
New York city trade as an excuse to
get to New York, a place he had not
visited in twenty years. The gorgeous
ness of the hotels made n great i'm
preston upon him, The best was none
too good, as he has plenty of money,
and he is not afraid to spend II when
away from home, so ho put up at one
OF the palatial hostelrles and had
suit of rooms. When he returned he
told his friends OF the magnificence of
the place, the fine furniture the beauti-
full decorations and the finely appoint
ell bathroom. why" he said. "the
floor was tiled, the walls were tiled
away up 20 the ceiling. the tub was
porcelain. there We're plenty OF towels.
hot ana cold running water. and-and
by gosh, ] only wished it was Satur-
day nightr'-Boston Herald,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-04-19
The TinseI Maker of Delhi.

Here IL an artists pretty description
OF q tinsel maker In Delhi. India: THE
silken thread from ball under the
workers feet AZ he squats ON the
ground runs over the hook and Is at
tached TO the spindle. One rapid sweep
of the latter along the workers thigh
sets it going and both the slender, sup
pie hands are free. enc TOR the thread,
one for ihe reel of tinscl, which in a
fash shoots upward to arms length
coiled like snake about the spinning
thread. The sunlight and the gold
tinsel together fash up the yellow
sllken thread, seeming 10 set it on
fire"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-04-19
Origin of "stntIoner."

According to Pierre de Blois, the IT,
tie ''stationer" was applied to one class
of bookseller long before the seven
teenth century, though that may have
been the period when it came to refer
to any seller of books. He distin-
guishes between the lbrarii and the
stationarii, who had both become SO
numerous in Paris in 1859 that GER
tain regulations had to be made for
their control. The former were agents
for the sale and loan of manuscripts,
large sum Of money being deposited
when a manuscript was lent. while the
latter, allowed to have stations or stalls
in the markets, were sellers and cop
iers of manuscripts. At the time he
wrote there were twentynine brokers
and stationers in Paris, not n very dan
gerous number one would think, con-
sidering that Paris from the twelfth to
the fifteenth century vas considered
the chief seat Of leaiming. g.-London
Standard,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-04-19

''There Is nothing 20 irritable 10 q
cough rs cough" Constant coughing
Is precisely liko scratching a wound on
the outside OF the body. SO long as It
Is continued the wound will not heal.
Let person when tempted to cough
draw long breath and hold 1t until it
warns auI sootles every air cell. and
benefit will soon be received from this
process. The explanation simply Is that
the nitrogen which IA ihaa rsGncd acts
as an anodyne 20 the muCous mem
hrane, ailayinE the dosirc TO couS Sh and
giving the throat aud lungs chance
TO heal
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-04-19

Let honesty be as the breath Of thy
soul and never forget TO have O penny
when all thy expenses are enumerated
and paid; then shall thou reach the
point Of happiness. and Independence
shall be thy shield and buckler, thy
helmet and crown; then shall thy soul
walk upright. nor stoop TO the silken
wretch because he hath riches, nor
pocket an abuse because the hand
which offers It wears a ring set with
diamonds. a.=Ernnklin.