davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05
A SIDE LIGHT ON HISTORY.

The following quoted verbatim
n Engis hisor
William of people
I
lanes birth this Mary
their King
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05

MIDWAY ISLAND CABLE OPERATORS
a.m.v.mswsHsnsgaEsngMsE zBaa.HsasksEazza shaasE
Midway Island, June I, 1906.
By Richard Dick:

Midway Island, June I, 1900.
Ao CChe native name in Indian Ocean "A island
or islands consisting OF belt coral reef partly submerged
rounding lagoon depression: lagoon island
Such is Midway Island respendent emerald jewel the
broad heaving breast Pacific beauty spot OF dis
tropics the American eagle and cable station find
estingpac This green Of the Pacific received its
months aebut what matter? The cable
operators newsua day before happens They
know ali about it. say Monday morning, when its yet
Sunday in York. Oriental coming from
gets days So what's the difference if the
Christmas greetings four months late?
Once while steamer puts IN at Midway On such occa
operator who has been ong all night jumps
duck suit joins whale-boat and goes
board Gradually he gives out public but
any slight hint OF anything OF private
mercia receives return newspapers and
ayap No doubt he celebrates with
voor three or four-up smokng-room the
cabin Then goodbye shove off, and again he takes his place
(exacty so) dreams of the day when his
ed out and he is free to return to Join his friends and fellow
who know and less about what the world doing
than other class or set OF men on earth
contract That they make there doubt No heate
high nks OF kind gamblngno and Men
cable operator away Midway have known who felt
like trying to swim home-nyhng to get away from Midway
When the ladies learn that there for time only
because she the sole arbr OF fashion and sha
and dreadful because she alone
should then just bad it had
was not woman for the other woman to speak to When the
to talk those little things that know nothing Of Thus
she could just hug the first that put appearance
yet when the second did Tin the particular
ferred toy slight differences resulted in the being
closer in their relations than they several thousand miles
They didn't speak after the smaup long time
then they treated each other with only the gd civily
There are only few houses the Midway coral reef The
bsters go doors the faces of the cable
after they have been the open hours the
reef and for garden earth had be imported There are
few low Many birds used Midway
numbers do live there after the cable
station established and later Uncle came
with them the stars and stripes The corps navy
police the islands.-Leslies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05
Go to Bellair and See
the Pineapples
Grow.

BELLAIR is situated in KALIFI VALLEY within and
half miles OF Honolulus business
BELLAIR is the ideal spot for Summer residences and
which will living while occupying
home
BELAR is acknowledged be the heahst place for pou
try.
BELLAIR is free from wind and transforms
BEL LAIR is laid in ACRES aloments large enough
fruits vegetables poultry will support
horse and without further outlay the price of
Two Hundred Fifty Dollars $25ooo only Sixty
Two Dollars and Fifty and will
for the balance, at six cent interest
We shall be pleased show this property you time.
Phone Main 40 and make appointment,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18
pyTHIAns IN CONVENTION:

NEW ORLEAS, Oct. 1.-The su- preme lodge of the Knights of Pyth- ias held a lodge session today, in which amendments to the constitu- tion were discussed. The matters discussed were not made public. The supreme tribunal was also at work. It's most interesting case is it's investi- gation into assertions against one member of the Pythians declaring that he is a member of the negro race. The rank and file of the Pythians paraded several thousand strong through crowded streets today.
 >>~> > > . = . . . . = upon declared to. be formally elected to fill out the unexpired time of Mi. Grinnell. which is two years.
 Charles M. Beach. J. T. Harahan and Cornelius Vanderbilt, whose terms had expired were reelected without oppo- sition. MT. Fish gave his proxies to Mir. Harafan despite the fact that the latter has signed the Hartman peti- tion in favor of Deforest just before the meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18
HAVING MANIAC FIGHTS
 G|LA COUNTY SHERIFF Under Sheriff ShanIey Co'a- peIled to Ask For Help at :
 Tucson and Maricopa.

PHOENIX. Oct. 17.-Fighting des- perately because he believes his enc mics would take his life, an insane patient was brought to the territorial asylum from Globe today by Under Sheriff George Shanley.
 At Tucson Shanley had to have the help of four men to control the in sane patient. who made desperate effort to escape from the car while the train stopped in that city early yesterday morning.
 At Maricopa it was necessary for Shanley to strap his patient to bed for several hours between trains. Ii was necessary to keep him from in turing himself in his efforts to break ews..
 The patient is considered one of the most violent yet brought to the terri torial asylum. Tn Globe he gave the officers much trouble, and had to De kept tied.
 The man believes that he is pur sued by a crowd that only lacks tho opportunity to do away with him. Hs ! has resided in Globe some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18
MISSING BANKER
 WAS AT CURACOA Silveira and Family Were Pas sengers on the Steamer
 CarmeIina.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The steam ship Carmelina with Manuel Silveira, the Cuban banker, whose recent dis appearance from Havana was said to have brought about the failure of Ceballos & Co. and his wife and two children on board, steamed into Gu racoa week ago last Sunday, ac- cording to Captain Bennett and sev- eral of the passengers of the Steam ship Seulia of the Red D Line, which reached here today from Curacoa and Venezuelan ports-
 The Carmelina left on the forenoon of the following day after taking or coal, ostensibly for Porto Cabelio.
 q was curious enough to look ul the Carmelina's passenger list," sait MT Chase, one of the passengers or the Seulia, land I found the names oi Silveira and wife tnd two other Sil veriras, presumably children wal told that they landed at Curacoa. say ing that they were going to New York probably on the Seuiio. I learned tha they shortly afterward went to Ports Cabello.'
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18
The Only Way.

Though a man may squeeze a dollar Till the eagles eyes turn white. You can still get money from him If you go about it right. And it's really very simple
 If you only know the plan Guaranteed in any climate
 And to work on any man. Though he freezes to dollar
 Like a stocking to burr Or a girl of six and thirty
 To a man who smiles on her, You may still extract It from him, Not perhaps to his delight, As said In the beginning.
 If you go about it right. Is 1t for the pleasant asking.
 Backed up by a dimpled smile. That you get his tight held dollars And make inroads on his pile? Do you tell him that the heather And the poor. downtrodden Turk Are in need of education?
 Well. that scheme will hardly work Much more primitive the method
 Used to make this man produce. Tie him with a six inch cable
 Tightly. so he can't get loose. When you've bound him to willow With knot that's tied to stay Leisurely go through his pockets.
 Really, it's the only way.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18
No Use For Them.
 T wouldn't t care to meet the crowned heads of the world"
 T suppose not It is almost inn possible to bor- row money from them"
Easy to Do.

4 Chicago man who has been con yicted of crime, but is out of the penitentiary on some sort of writ or another applied for by his friends, has been furnishing the nation with quite a bit of summer gayety by trying to break into prison, using every means he could think of save pick.
 Every day we see political grafters and men of that class apparently try ing their best to break into the peniten- tiary and just missing 1t by the jfrac- tional part of an inch. but as general proposition it Is not hard matter to secure winter quarters in some highly recommended penitentiary.
 There are people who think that q man might have higher ideals, but this is free country. and every one is at liberty to cultivate his whims, though it must be admitted that most people
 who, have thoughts in that direction really want to break in as warden.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18
. DUNCAN ,l slalru

While virtue ls its own reward it can't help going to the pOstoffice oc- casionally to see if some one else hasn't sent it an extra one.
 It isn't always best to make light of 1t when you are in the dark.
 If the past would only stay past it wouldn't matter so much.
 It is much easier to forget favor received than an injury given.
 We are all honest citizens until some one finds us out.
 A woman expects everybody to think that her husband Is all right in spite of what she says against him.
 When pleasure is profitable it soon becomes a business. It is very easy thing to love your neighbor when he has it in his power to appoint you to good office.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18
BIG FIGHT FOR
 CONTROL IS ON
Continued from Page l.

clares that under the agreement Mr. Fish was bound to accept MT. Defor- rest and to cast both his own and the Hartman proxies for him. At Tues days meeting Mir Fish. after being formally called upon by Mir. Cromwell to cast the proxies in favor of Defor- est, arose and declared with great
 emphasis: q will never under any
 circumstances vote for MT. Deforest." l"
 Mir. Fish thereupon placed James
 Dewett Cutting, of New York, in nomi- nation, and cast total of 613, ,70S shares in his favor Mr. Cromwell, as a matter of record. voted 2f00 shares against Cutting. and later cast them for Deforest, whom he had placed in nomination. MT. Cutting was there
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18

An apologist for Sensland says that the Chicago bankef's mind is not right and that he ought to have taken long vacation" years ago. There is no doubt but what every depositor wishes he had too.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18
| COMMENCES TODAY
 | MORNING
 | AT 8 O'CLOCK

A woman writer says lies are the very breath of love. Much distressed to read this, but presume it is what Montaigne meant when he wrote For truth itself has not the privilege to be spoken at all times"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18

Lillian Russell is making more fuss over the loss of few diamonds than she would over the loss of few hus- band. 3r hc
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18

The Democrats of Hawaii have in dorsed MT. Bryan. Apparently the Democratic sun never sets on the Bryan boom.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18
Poor Talker.

That man need never be troubled with insomnia
 Why not?"
 Because if he ever feels it coming on all he will need to do will be to set himself rambling on that threadbare favorite topic of his"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18

Amid all the fuss, the Hon. David B. Hill is still Democrat. In fact it would be hard to locate stiller Dem ocrar than David B. Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18
Llred It.

That woman actually talked her self to death"
 'she must have died happy"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18
Matter of Desire.

Tt is sometimes hard to tell whether . thing is right or wrong"
 "Oh, l always determine that by how much want It."
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18
Good Reason.

He stood on the bridge at midnight. The water below looked grand, But that wasn't why he didn't move
 on
 It was all he could do to stand.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18
THE COPPER QUEEN STORE

For SIPS and $1.50 cor sets-another still better line. Come and see them.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18
THE COPPER QUEEN STORE

For $1.00 Black Chiffon taffeta: a beauty and 26 inches wide.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18

For SIPS Brathea silk; a 2S-inch width and a beauty.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18

Two for 25c. embroidered and initial effects-worth much more.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-18

For $1.50 guaranteed yard
 wide taffeta; black only.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
X "
My Dear Jackie:


60 girls
and take her "ou Of hook but Gilbert
of
who not
the
o
plate
even to dear The kilograms
Don't
1 werea "A man..
courtshp like
suppose
a whic a
bound do such
on us
proper
on oddc
OF family donb
settle
holds babe
little while Now shall kiss ten
minutes a you
o the
whomH
tful
books
books A
a he
sentiment "Wel 1
+ $ to keep ones
neshbOr do
n a position would make
climber The thing did climb
and then 1 fell
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
Engagements

Since the telephone has supplanted 20
so great an extent the writing Of little
notes, the announcing Of an enga cement
| is losing much of the sentiment which
once invested the writing TO all one s
friends and receiving back little notes
which said the sort of things that sim
ply couldn't be said by phone.
After all. there's no prettier way OF
announcing an engas cement .han by Civ
ing a luncheon, and there's usually a
best friend who is only too eager to do
It for you.
The engaged girls favorite color Of
flower should furnish the color note
around which all the arrangements
should be built. Pink, Of course, being
the color most often applied 10 love
tokens. is often used. and violet-be-
cause nine out OF every ten girls have a
hobby for viOlets-is used almost as
often.
Often there is no mention Of the en-
gssement until. with the rest OF the
ices. one in the shape Of a man II
brought TO the guest Of honor the
hostess Seizing upon the occasion 10 tell
k-.r news or, il the tell-tale ring IS
already on. the announcement is made
1T the very beginning.
Like weddings, Easter is n favOrite
time for announcing engagements.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
New Way 10 Clean Curtains

Not only madras but bobbnet, muslin
or Nottingham curtains can be done up
by this process. After shaking them
free from dust wash gently in warm
soapsuds. but do not rub Rinse, then
blue them or dip in weak tea or coffee
water If a slightly yellow tint is desired.
Do not iron the curtain. but instead
turn up a broad hem top and bottom
and run into each an unpainted curtain
pole the width OF the material. Stretch
the curtain smooth. sprinkle then hang
up in some convenient place and let dry.
As the weight Of the pole keeps the
curtain straight. there viii be no need
of an iron except 10 press out the hens
when dry. If it happens that there be
spots on the muslin that have not dried
smooth, sprinkle and press out with
the irCn
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
When YOU Buy a Hat.

Avoid what the milIiners call the
very latest" The very latest is usually
the very earliest. and you will meet
yourself coming around the corner about
seven times a day.
Do not forget that colors mean a lot.
and so avoid very striking Eues. Hats
OF blue and green and purple and red
and orange are too much like college
flags
The really decent hats are soft. un-
obtrusive; they don't give a class veil
every other minute or two. They are
the kind ef hats That everyone admires
Dut cannot really describe
Get cheerful hat. something that
bTlngs out the color Of your skin the
brightness Of your eyes. and your best
spiritual moods. Don't invest in a dole
iul. can t-pay-the-rent hat And for
gOodneSS sake. just because some wom-
IN IN the next block has a hat of certain
cut and dimensions. don't rush away
and buy carbon hat
\ stately dame can be clothed in a
NelNet trOck and lovely furs and be as
me ana splendid as anything found
The lines Of the face must be studied
and the way of arranging the hair
Ihere are no set rules That's whv har
plcklnS Is such jolly difficult natter
An oVertrtmmed hat is a deal more
unSlghtly than hat that has nothing
on II but q. ribbon. More women suffer
from a lack Of Overdressing. anyway,
than from a lack of trimming.
The style and tTimminess of a woman
depend a lot upon her hat
Frivolous creatures whose taste runs
TO yellow novels, caramels and a mad
ness Tor bad actors usually turn their
soul windows toward hats that are of
the chorus girl type, all tOp-heavy with
bows and kicking up vaguely at one
side
These are most decidedly the davs OF
simple beauty, almost invariably, and
q hat for its plain elegance, its simple
lines and its beCCmingness.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
BeSf WI Come Back TO You

There are loyal hearts. there are spirits
brave.
There are souls that are pure and true:
Then give 10 the world the best YOU
have.
And the best shall come back to you.
Give love. and love to your heart will
flow.
A strength in your utmost need:
Have faith, and a score Of hearts will
show
Their faith in yo,-, word and deed.
For life is the mirror of king and slave.
T1S just what you are and do;
Then give TO the world the best vou
have,
And the best viii come back to you.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
SeF-he0hHg Food Cans.

novelty that many coasting and
camping out housekeepers will welcome
IS the self-heating and self-cookiug
food cans Soups, sauces. entrees. veg
ctdnleS, meat and other food IS placed
in double can. The inner can con-
tdins the food. the outer contains heat
producing chemicals. Water is poured
into the top of the can. and in a few
minutes the food is hot Soups done
up In these self-heatin6 tins are sold
at "A cents a tin
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
Sleep.

I would not wake thee. peaceful one;
Why wake those eyes to weep?
Thy hard-earned rest is Just begun
And now thy weary task is done.
1 would not wake thee, quiet one,
Until God call thee-sleep.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

4 brown leather hamper the size and
shape of a dress suit case for an auto
mobile. containing four white china bot
ties, six plates. napkins. spoons. a but
ter-kettie. pepper and salt, knives, and
forks, and several other things.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
A PRETTY AND GIRL1sH APRON.

White tel
ae atrac
n xaulpleo Of ula1 vi fn
vi
f the froI 1grbe ~
of the
by the
is in the
a / may be
line
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

White glass dishes. large and small
heart-shaped. sCme with plain gold edge.
others were SCalIOped The inside is
beautifully decorated in gold
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

A belt of black and one Of white
leather having each at the top and bot
tom two rows Of bright steel nails.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

superb foUr-paneled screen with
frame Of black lacquer. The panels OF
silk have designs OF birds flying and
Drown TuShcS growing up from tho
lower edges.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

4 suit of parlOr furniture in the tim,
OF the DireCtOire period Of light wooc
covered with pale green material
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

\ small brown straw in shape Of
SAILOR. with narrow brim. trimmed with
brown and white ribbon. made into a
huge bunch at back through which two
wide black fat feathers were thrust
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

A large green glass dish covered with
beautiful gold designs.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

Gold betting with row Of peacock
feathers through the center.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

New hats made with black satin
crowns and black lace rims. bound with
black satin. trimmed with dark and
light red roses
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

\ parlUr suit Of mahogany furniture
covered with crimson velvet heavily
embroidered with gold. The table also
mahogany. has a cover Of the velvet
also embroidered in gold
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

For an electric light, a miniature lamp
IN glass and dark metal on a base of
dark weathered oak. having a boy in
bronze with a basket on each arm. lean
ing against IL.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

\ great variety Of new spring hats.
nearly all being of horse hair and leg
horn
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

a Ions narrow satin pincushion in
pink and blue filled with different sized
pins and the head of Japanese pro-
trudinS from the top.
TWO small pink satin cushions cross
ing each other, having a tiny bisque doll
SlttinS on them with a fluffy pink silk
bonnet over its head.
\ beautiful screen covered entirely
with tapestry. the figures being of the
time Of Louis XIV.
For an electric light. a miniature lanp
in glass and dark metal on a base of
dark weathered oak, having a boy in
bronze with a basket on each arm. lean
ing against it.
A brown leather hamper the size and
shape of a dress suit case for an auto
mobile. containing four white china bot
tLGSi siN piates. napkins. spoons. but
ter,kettie. pepper and salt, knives, and
forks. and several other things
A belt of black and one of white
leather having each at the top and bot
tom two rows Of bright steel nails.
Gold betting with a row Of peacock
feathers through the center.
\ suit of parlor furniture in the time
or the DlreCtOiTe period Of light wood
covered with pale green material
A large greer. glass dish covered with
beautiful gold designs.
White glass dishes. large and small.
heart-shaped, SCme with plain gold edge
others were ScalIOped. The inside is
beautifully decorated in gold.
superb four-paneled screen with
frame Of black lacquer. The panels Of
SILK have designs OF birds flying and
brown rushes growing up from the
lower edges.
New hats made with black satin
crowns and black lace rims. bound with
black satin. trimmed with dark and
light red roses.
\ small brown straw in shape Of
SAILOR. with narrow brim. trimmed with
brown and white ribbon. made into a
huge bunch al back through which two
wide black fiat feathers were thrust
y parlur suit Of mahogany furniture
covered with crimson velvet heavily
embroidered with gold. The table also
mahogany, has a cover Of the velvet
also embroidered in gold
\ great variety Of new spring hats. |
nearly all being of horse hair and leg
horn
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

beautiful screen covered entirely
with tapestry. the figures being of the
time Of Louis XIV.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

TWO small pink satin cushions cross
ing each other, having a tiny biSque doll
sitting on them with a fluffy pink silk
bonnet over its head.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
MoDIsH COAT OF HEAVY LINEN.
In The Shops.

q a Ions narrow satin pincushion in
pink and blue filled with different sized
pins and the head of "A Japanese pro-
trudinS from the top.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-08
DESDE 1OA-BAlA
Contlnnaci6n de "a pdGna Sal

Continuation de Ia pdgna Sal
<Lllfs en- sus croniquillss 4 sThe
Esgles, rstiriendose q 10 rsconstitu-
ci6n del comite republicano do squf,
nos h habla de triunfos de hecho y de de-
recho J de su <gran partidos. Ya 90
We que es grands y esta bien partido,
deade el momento en- que, para podsr
hacer nImero en- 10 reunion que efec'
tusron en- casa del doctor Goicourfa,
despues dc fodiiles y repetidas convo.
catorias, necssito el ambo municipal,
apelar a algunos maestros de eScuels,
los cuales por conservar 10 pitanza
on 10 sucesivo, SO vieron precis ados,
contra ~ voluntAd, & vlolAr una or.
den prohihitiva del Dspartamento do
Educaci6n. SY los notables del part.
do, donds estaban? 5PorquS deiaron
solo al grupito manieipalP m Nal preaA'
glo o. ese.
K. Simlrp.