davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
Wedding" SiLper

Artistic Solid SHCer Tableware
Tea Services. of five pieces; Colonial, engraved
and chased designs. finished in light and dark
effects. At S93. S1O0. and up to 1925 each.
Berry, Salad, Asparagus. and other Serving
Bowls in over sixty designs representing every
style evolved by the silversmiths art. Wide
range of prices-S9 to $50 each.
Black Coffee and Tea Sets. of three pieces. at
$40 set. upwards to 500.
Ice-cream Sets, consisting of serving dish and
six individual plates in heavy wrought rich sill
Yer. at S176 a set.
Vases in deposited ware; engraved glass. sill
ver-mOunted; entirely of silver. Made in all
sizes At 81 30 TO $27 30 each.
Coffee Chocolate, Bouillon and Rankin Sets.
lined with Limoges china; finished in bright sill
Yer or Roman gold, and displayed in silk cases.
These sets in silver-gilt are entirely new de-
parture, and have met with much approval. At
S25.I5 to SOL.
Picture Frames in every design and shape;
plain, hand-engraved, etched or openwork bor-
ders; all sizes. At 81 - to S34
Fruit Nut Sets-large bowl with six indi-
vidual dishes. At S1075O.
Single COmpotes, 81 80 to St3 so each
Large Compete Sets; center piece with pair of
smaller size to match, $3.50
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
RESPONSE

Miss De Winnie viii respond 20 the request OF
Miss Knowles. or Colorado. and send directions
for knitting a rainbow shawl
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02

HOW 10 ADDRESS THE T. s. s.
All letters and packages intended for the t.
S. s. should be addressed TO the Tribune Sun
shine Society, Tribune Building, New York
City. II the above address is carefully OBJ
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
1900 Yards of Striped Tafeta Silks
At soc a Yard, north 75C

andsp
reshan
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02

who cannot attend the luncheon are cordially
invited to the business meeting in the morning
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02

Methinks do as fretful children DO.
Leaning their faces on the window pane
To sigh the glass Gim with their own breaths
stain.
And shut the sky and landscape from their
view.
Elizabeth B. Browning.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
Timely Offerings
Of Desirable Silks

yards Spring Silks groups
groups
absolutely perfect The fourth offered the UndPce
Building
that will wayssen
hurry to-day. groups
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-29
HUNTING AN ELEPHANT.
Continued from Page 50

Continued from Page Sd
fifty yards away. One of them was
waving his trunk about in the air, evi
IDENTIFY thinking something was near
Suddenly he curled up his trunk, cooked
his enormous ears, and, giving ire
mendous trumpet, charged down ON
me, followed by his mate. With my
late experience of running in the long
grass clearly in my mind, l went off al
steady double, outstanding my breath
for a sprint if they got close up to me
| made for the belt of trees, where it
was better going, and soon came on
W. and the natives, who were coming
back to look for me. AS my shikari said
he could see the rest of the herd com
ing on, too, we ali went along the belt
of trees at our best pace. We were
soon out of sight of them in the dark
ness and stopped Although we could
not see we could hear them not far off.
They must have lost our scent after I,
bit, because after waiting some time
we sent a native back to reconnoiter,
and he reported that the elephants had
gone back to the khor. We then got
hold of our kit and settled down for
the night, the intention being to follow
them up as they went inland and get IL
shot by daylight.
Some of the elephants went away
inland very soon, and at intervals all
night, we could see them loom up IN
the darkness as they passed by us.
There were a few elephants of a diff
ferent herd on our right, so that we
had them on all four sides of us. The
herd we had fred at were very angry
and kept up tremendous trumpeting
and screaming till about a. m, when
most had gone inland. All became
quiet then, and we thought that they
had all gone. At the first streak of
dawn we went down to the khor to see
what damage We had done the night
before
To our surprise we saw a herd of
seven still drinking and playing about
in the mud We crouched behind a
bush and watched them throwing
water about for a few minutes. They
then began to walk back in single file
We let them pass us about $50 yards to
our left, so as to get the windward side
of them, and then ran along through
the trees to come up with them. We
saw them coming out of the trees about
100 yards away. We had just settled
to fire at one bull who had good pair
of tusks when around a bush about
sixty yards away came an enormous
bull elephant, with fine pair of tusks,
broadside on.
We both fired simultaneously. He
cooked his enormous ears and made or
at numbering trot. l ran after HIS
as hard as | could to get in another
shot, but he was already several hun
dred yards away. After going about
800 yards we saw him fall dead He
measured eleven feet seven and one
half inches high at the withers and
had fine pair of tusks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-29
PUBLISHER
P|TTOCK
A Strong Convert to
tlonoIulu's MANY
Charms.

My Impressions of Hawaii in gen.
not different from those expressed by
thousands of visitors before me- said
II, L. Pittock, manager of the Port
land Oregonian, yesterday. 1.-THE seem
cry is novel to those of US who live
where snow is a regular visitor Your
hotels are surprisingly good in that
one does not expect to find such con-
veniences so far away from the main
land"
Mr.. Pittock has been a resident of
Portland for more than fifty years and
has been identified with the progress
of that wonder city. AS a member of
the Promotion Committee there he has
done much to advertise the attractions
of the State.
Il have been here With my family
for three months, came in rather poor
health and return today vastly i'm
proved Hawaii as a sanatorium beats
the world and, let me say, You are on
the right track in inviting tourists to
come here. We went up to the Vol
cano during our stay and found the
Worlds Wonder to be all that it was
advertised and with the fire-glow Wis
ible from the Volcano House. The
trip by steamer is much better than it
was represented to be. No one coming
to the islands as a sightseer. should
neglect taking that trip--the ride along
the Hawaii coast is grand and the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-29

Williams and other colleges for fifty
years About 80 per cent. of the
students, both young men and young
women. of this school go to some of
the eastern colleges where the records
that they make are almost invariably
good. Students from both of these in
stitutions are now in a dozen eastern
universities. A student may enter any
grade from the kindergarten to the
Freshman year of College. receive
Identical instruction, and return TO the
home school without any fear of
loss of a year-that bane of pupils and
parents. The pupils Will be abe to
live the out-of-door life of Hawaii
from September to June and with
every variety of athletic game in and
out of season, with riding, swimming,
and surfing will be gamers physically
as well as mentally. In Music and
Art and other special branches, ex-
cellent instruction may be had. 1t may
be said with confidence that, in their
traditions, in the character of their
work, and in the success of their
graduates, the schools to which visit
ing parents would send their children
as nearly meet every want as the best
of schools can.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-29

scenery magnificent, in fact one should
make the tour if he would learn the
possibilities of the country in an ag-
ricultural way and get an insight into
the extent of the sugar industry on
one island. Every tourist coming here
and leaving in satisfied frame of
mind, adds much to the reputation OF
your people and the good name of the
Territory
II would like to have remained
longer" continued Mr. Pittock. but
my family is determined to come down
next year and that being the case
am trying to be satisfied with cutting
short our present visit.
''Now let Us look a the commercial
side of the unusually large tourist
business at this time. The result must
be gratifying to every small merchant
in the city and the larger traders get
their returns through the small ones.
1t must be admitted. then, that the
visits of people from the mainland are
profitable to you and instructive to
them, but they may think of that
which was a boon to the islands for
more than twenty-five years - reci-
procity. In my wanderngs around the
country 1 find your horse owners feed
ing straw to their animals. stuff we
use for their bedding Now what is
the matter with the timothy and al
falfa grown in Oregon and Washing
ton? 1t occurs to me that you should
look to the Northwest, and by that 1
include the British possessions. for a
large number of your tourists and in
return you could get from that part
of the world a big percentage of your
feedstuffs-Oregon and Washington po-
tatoes are pretty good, you know, and
they should have a sale here
Mr.. Pittock is evidently an American
down to the ground and the sight OF
SO many Orientals and Asiatics on the
streets here and throughout the coun-
try palled upon him.
Americanize the place Go it now"
he said. This is glorious country
and L want to see more white people
here. I realize the need of Asiatics fof
field work on the plantations, but there
are places there. also. thtt shout e
filed by white men; you should have
men who are eligible to take a hand
in affairs and because he works on a
plantation should be no bar in free
America. l like the idea of bringing
in Molokans. but it will be several
generations before those people will be
familiar with your laws and customs:
you can not expect anything from the
parents and good government thoughts
must be instilled into the minds of the
youngsters.
When 1 return [ intend talking up
the advisabIity of the Hartman YES
sells making Honolulu port of call, for
l believe it would be beneficial to as
all, we of the mainland. in the North
west would find market for our prod
ucts which are not Well-known here
now and you would be benefited by an
Increase in the number of your visit
ors. 1t seems to me that as a resort
Hawaii is a perennial and unlike any
of our places on the mainland, the
travel would not be affected by the
seasons"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-29
FELL IN Love WITH
HONOLULU At SIGHT

Homer Laughlin, one of Southern
CALIFORNIA; most prominent citizens,
passed through Honolulu yesterday on
the Korea en- route to the Orient for
pleasure trip. He is largely interested
in building up the suburb of Holly
wood,'' which he intends to make the
big show place of Southern California,
outranking all others in the State. He
is accompanied by his wife and daugh
ter. He will pass through Honolulu
again on the way home on June 6.
His brief visit here yesterday result
ed in the determination TO come utl
here in January to remain several
weeks He is enthusiastic over Homo
lulu. He visited the Pail. the Aquar-
ium and several other points of inter
est, lunching at the Moana Hotel.
Mr.. Laughlin is vice president of the
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce
and is very active man in public and
business affairs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-29

BOOKLET
Griffiths' Compilation
for Promotion
Work.

Secretary H. P. Wood of the Promo
ton Committee sent out by the
Alameda mail several hundred copies
of pamphlet entitled Education IN
Hawaii compiled by Arthur F. Crit
fiths, A NJ, President of Oahu College.
The pamphlet contains chronological
history of educational development in
the islands; main facts about schools;
teachers and salaries: directory of
leading schools and short discussion
of the rich opportunities in Hawaii for
study. In the last item, prof. Grifhths
has the following to say:
In certain fields of scientific study,
Hawaii offers opportunities almost un-
surpassed. Besides furnishing a
marvellous wealth in marine zoology,
volcanic geology and botany, the is
lands present at all times almost ideal
conditions in which to study. There
is no place in the world where physical
and climatic elements so assist the
student as they do in Hawaii 1t is
an out-of-door laboratory where all
kinds of field work may be done every
day in the year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-29
wHooP1NG COUGH IN JAMAICA.

During the epidemic of whooping
cough which was prevalent in Jamaica,
Chamberlain Cough Remedy was
freely used. Mr.. J. Riley Bennett.
Chemist at Brown s Town Jamaica,
says of it: 81 cannot speak too high
~ of this remedy. 1t has never failed
in a case where I have recommended it
and grateful mothers are daily thank
ing me for advising them to use it. -
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-29
SCHOOLS FOR CHILDREN.

The preceding paragraphs show that
Hawaii is fertile field for the student
of scientific turn of mind. 1t is also
true that parents. who wish to spend
a winter in Hawaii. need not hesitate
TO do so on account of the question
of schools for their children The Ho-
noiulu High School has courses of in
strUction. equipment, and teachers
that compare favorably with the best
eastern schools. Oahu College has been
sending students to Harvard, Yale
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-29
The nervous "break-down'

This condition is usually caused by overwork
or mental strain and neglect
When one overworks, the nerves are over
worked Then you live on your nerves
You can live on your nerves just so long
then the nerves protest in some fornl-"break
down. worn out, nervous prostration-all
meaning just one thing.
Your nerves need attention. You must feed
some power to your nerves.
That is just what Paine's Celery Compound
does. 1t feeds power to the and builds
them back to healthy strength
That is just why for tine past II years Paines
Celery Compound has been the most universally
ssed tonic in the world.
That is just exactly why braire workers keef-
themselves keen, healthy and vigorous by using
Paine's Celery Compound.
Alan Presley Wilson, Journalist OF Bal
timore tells his experience in an interesting
way-his experience is that of thousands
upon thousands every year.
Wells G. Richardson Co., Burlington, We.
GentIemen:-"Pane's Celery Compound has
after CONTINUOUS struggle against nervous
prostraton When my wife died a short
time ago threw myself into my work with
such energy to nervous break
down, and my friends became very soiicitous
OF my health tried various remedies and
diets but seemed to grow At times
! became SO respondent that did not care
to live if living meant such nervous debility.
One day when ! was exhausted by the nerv-
Gus strain of my work CHANGED to see in
The Baltimore American the testimony of
who had been troubled with nerve de-
pleton but who, through the of the
famous Compound made well. !
solved to try it and am delighted with the
results. can now do the work my paper
that never thought possible. journalistic
work requires strong nerves and have
fear that mine will fail now."-Alan
Presley Wilson, 1855 Edmonson Ave.
Thousands of grateful patients tell of the
failing effect of Pane's Celery Compound
vitalizer and tonic Physicians, the world
over, and prescribe it and testify to wonderful
cures.
One bottle will prove its wonderful properties
it gives almost instant effect Let Paine's Celery
Compound strengthen and restore your nerves,
you back to vigorous, buoyant health.
Remember this-Paines Celery Compound is
the prescription of one of the most famous phys
clans America has ever knowl-Prof. E. E.
Phelps, of Dartmouth University. All reputable
druggists recommend and sell Paine's Celery
Compound.
WELLS, RICHARDSON g. CO.
BURLINGTON. VERMONT.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-13
Oriuin OF Word "Donep

New York's recent roof arden muir.
der gave prominence to the term
dope flend.' What is the origin OF
"dope?" Dope" is an English dialect
word for a simpleton, but probably
the "dops" in this case is another one
altogether, derived from the doping"
of horses, and implying that the man
was the victim of a drug habit In
this country dope has long signlfed
any thick liquid of semiliquid used
as food or as lubricant. The Sci.
entific American says that 1t once
meant "a preparation Of pitch, tallow
and other ingredients, which, being
applied to the bottom Of the shoes,
enables the wearer to glide lightly
over the snow softened by the rays
OF the sun" II Is believed to come
from the Dutch "doop," dripping, or
paste, which is from the verb mean.
ing to dip.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-13
What Made II Valuable.

An excited individual ran up to q
porter ut a railway station and asked:
Have You seen a parcel left on this
seat?' The porter replied that he
had not. "Oh. what shall | do?" ex.
claimed the excited passenger; 1T
contains three poems | have written"
Cant you write them again." asked
the unsympathetic porter Yes,
can do that, but hesitatlngly, There
were two sandwiches in the parcel as
wc,L"-Christian World.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-13
Condemns Doping" of workmen.

In his charge to a Warren county
(Ala) grand jury Judge Rush drew
attention to the alleged doping" with
cocaine of roustabouts by steamboat
mates. The judge stated that 1t had
come to his ears that the mates car.
ried supply Of the deadly drus
which they gave TO the negroes In
liberal doses. When stimulated by the
drug the rouster's capacity for wora
is greatly increased, but, by the time
the trip is ended he is a physical and
mental wreck.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-13
Thoroughly Feminine.

What! A woman doesn't know the
value Of an oath. eh?" she exclaimed.
angrily. Gracious. do you mean to
say a woman's word isn't as good as
a man's?"
ct may be better. morally he re-
piled, but 1t isn't as satisfying. Any
man as angry as you are now would
choose stronger word than Ora.
ciousl'"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-13
More Chewing Tobacco Used.

One of the largest retail tobacco
dealers in the United States says that
the consumption of chewing tobacco
has increased almost so per cent. in
five years He attributes this Increase
to the automobile, because 1t is i'm.
possible to enjoy cigar or pipe while
whizzing along in a motor car, There
is also danger of sparks or ashes from
the lighted cigar or pipe getting into
the eyes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-13

One of the small glaciers in Mon.
tnna is of especial interest on account
of the fact that in the mass of ice
there are imbedded two strata OF
grasshoppers. each about foot thick.
There are literally tons Of grasshop-
pers in the ice and the question nat.
urally arises as to where they came
from. The most obvious explanation
is that centuries ago two enormous
swarms in course of migration were
caught in snowstorm, chilled and
buried in the snow, where they have
remained till now in perfect state
OF servation.-Country Life In
America.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-13
Housework a Means Of Grace.

The French women have graceful
figures even after the dreaded period
of middle age, and this is due to the
fact that they eat little and exercise
much in their own homes. They take
very little outdoor exercise, such as
the English women delight in. but they
are always busy about their homes,
one reason being that they are eco
nomically inclined, and another that
they have a horror of adipose tissue.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-13
This Is Worth Knowing.

II may be useful to know that in
case of sudden need, such as often
arises in warm weather, simple
form of starching is the use of boraX
water. a quarter of teaspoonful of
borax In half teacupful Of cold water
viii give dressing like new to EN-.
broidered cuffs and collars or stocks,
even those made of linen. The article
should be dipped in the borax water,
wrung out and rolled out in dry cloth
Tor few moments before ironing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-13
Letter Writing a Lost Art?

To-day women sometimes take pains
to be entertaining In their epistles,
and men, as a rule, do not. The art
of spelling even may come to be lost,
as by the lady letter writer Of con
servative opinions who described a
certain newspaper as a "wrotton
wradical wrag, Andrew Lang, in
n. Y. Critic.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-13
Guards Aga asst Kisses.

Two soldiers have been detailed 10
watch Norway's new crown prince
while he makes snow images or coasts
for otherwise this lad, three years OLD,
might be kissed to death by the
crowds in the parks where he takes
his outings. AS yet 1t is rather DIM
cult for Prince Olaf to converse with
his playmat' with fuency. as he Is
less proficient in Norwegian than In
English, but even at that he man
ages to get on fairly well with the
children who come to entertain him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-13

The moment that a young crocodile
breaks its shell it is to all intents and
purposes as active as 1t is at any time
during its life. 1t will make straight
for the water, even if 1t be out Of
sight and good distance off, and 1t
will pursue its prey with eageruess
and agility during the first hour of
its free existence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-13

We have been elected recorder of
this here town, and as soon as we
air sober we air going to interduce
the darndest era of reform ever
seen in this country We are going
to suppress all the blind tigers and
conflskate al their booze. 49, Harde.
man Free Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-13
Big Job of Cleaning.

The Vatican was thoroughly
cleaned lately and a quantity of re-
painting done. The work employed
500 people for six months. Merely
in cleaning wall papers, 1000 loaves of
bread were used daily.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-13
SONGS and senti ,ent.

II is singular fact that in proper.
ton to the wealth of melody of ma
ton so does its emotional side devel.
op. Remarkable instances of this are
to be found in the United Kingdom.
In Scotland, Ireland and Wales
countries rich in national songs-the
emotional nature is strong; in Eng.
land, where the melodies, If sweet, at
any rate are not so touching and ap.
pealing, sentiment Is slight.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-13
Silk frora Cellulose,

Artificial silk-of which tho daily pro-
duction is now seven tons, or FIVE per
cent. of the total consumption of silk
is practically pure cellulose to which
the superficial luster of natural silk has
been given.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-13
Where Nutriment Is Lost.

II meat Is pat into cold water first,
for boiling, there will be a constant
oozing OF albumen from 1t. There will
be found more albumen IN the scum
that arises than in the meat itself.
Mutton, cornbeef or fish, If first put
into scalding water will have the
pores at once plugged by the surface
albumen, and thus all that is vitality
precious will be retained BY putting
salt in the water, quick coagulation
Is especially aided The nutritive
quality of fish and its flavor is best
obtained by roasting or baking
Farming.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-13
Years Casualties.

The number OF homlcides and
deaths by violence in the United
States In 1905 was 9,2l2, as against
S,4S2 in 1904. Suicides, 9,OS2. as
against 9,240 in 1904. Killed on
steam railroads in 1905, 3,l42; in.
jured, 1904. Killed on electric and
elevated railroads, 4G4; injured, 2,622.