davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-29

CALLING DAYS IN HOMO
; Lulu.
) MONDAYS - Punahou. Manoa
Heights, College Hills, Maxi
XII.
= Tuesdays-Waikik Kapiolani
: Park.
. nesdays-Nuuanu and Pun
. nui. Above Nuuanu bridge.
. first and third Wednesdays;
: below. second and fourth.
Thursdays-The Plains.
. Fridays-Town and Hotels.
Saturdays-kalihi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-29

New York is young woman who is
making her living by setting out hardy
gardens for people. Being fond of
plants she began by helping her friends
to arrange their flower gardens with
out recompense. From this her SER
vices came into demand, and now she
earns her living by planting old fash
Toned flower gardens for any who wish
the work done.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-29

The manager of one tea room in the
shopping district makes a speciality of
business men flock there to get cakes
such as mother used to make is amaz-
ing. Women, too, drop in for after
noon tea, and with the cup that cheers
enjoy the appetizing doughnuts fully
as much as the men. In the city of
hotels and factory made foodstuffs
anything honey" is eagerly snapped
up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-29

Fashion illustrating pays better than
some magazine work, and though some
artists turn up their noses at it as not
being true art, yet there are times
when they are glad enough to get the
work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-29

There is quite knack in getting the
right flowers together and arranging
them so that the tallest plants shall
form background for the smaller va
rieties. Correct sense of color is de-
manded also, for while it is generally
supposed mat this sort of garden is
planted in a hit or miss fashion, a reg
ular color scheme must be followed.
While jewelers. have worked assidu-
ously to turn out extra thin watches
for men, those for women are quite the
reverse. the newest being made up in
the shape of gold balls about an inch
or a little more in diameter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-29

900
b Ind
uainte
attic.
little
lIiltA
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cuSto
ely as
hair
ity u
lie it is
skin
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18th
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ry I'M
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MED
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mt GU
hair
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ETY.
innate
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CT.
never
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ring
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and
whei
dig
at tt
Bad
SPIT
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to
i, load
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the
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met
we'd
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of t
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and
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ly I'M
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$ sci
wast
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. John Marquardt of San
Francisco were entertained at dinner
by DR.. J. T. Mcdonald on Sunday
evening of last week at the Alexander
Young Hotel.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
va on ih. Down ornd,.

Tea drinkers are finding sc0nt en-.
couiagement In a report recently
made by a large tea exporting house
10 Yokohama to It's American Gus.
iomers Incidentally II indicates that
ihe United Statesds not alone In fac.
Ing Increased cost Of living. The re-
port says owing TO the rapidly In
ereaslhg cost OF living In Japan labor
costs more, and In consequence cul-
u'alon Of the tea gardens Is less
renelous and extensive than formerly,
ana Tess care and skill are expended
IN picking and curing the leaf Hence
me average quality Of the teas now
offered for sale is below that Of sea.
sons prior TO the war. and for the
same reasons we are not likely In the
iulule to see any reyersion TO the
excellence Of former years New
York Sun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
GIVEN DOLLAR BILLS
HOW CANADIAN INDIANS RE
cEVE THEIR ALLOWANCES.
Agent Distributes 100000 Among
Trlbesmen Each Year but Carries
Only S3o,ooo-How He
Does II.

Seattle. wash.-Scycral years ago
the Canadian government took from
the tribes NJ Indians about Athabasca
lake and river large tract VI land
ana In payment for the same 10 gives
each year nvc dollars TO each Indian
and Sej to the chiefs In one dollar
bills.
The reason for this Is that the Ia
dians dwelling In the district do not
know the value OF money \ paper
dollar looks to him about the same as
a blank piece Of paper to q baby
Should the payment be- made In sil.
yer. the simple minded child OF the
wilderness would punch a hole In Il
and wear 10 about his neck and thus
great deal Of money would be taken
from circulation should payment be-
made lu one dollar bin the Indian IL
liable To- lose it
once each year q representative OF
the Canadian government makes a
"trip through the country and pays the
Indians. ON this trip he takes $4,000
In one dollar bills and will probably
pay out more than 100000. The
natural question from civilization H.,
/ How does he do ~
| As the Indian knows nothing about
. the value of money his method Of
financial trade IL ON the value OF
Z skins. Everything he buys Ia rcckonod
I by skins. and when one talks dollars
| TO him. his face has the expression OF
I blank cartridge. Fortunately for the
government. the Hudson BAY com
pany has secured the entire conn
denco Of the Indians during the cen
fury OF dealing with them. and the
money paid to the Indians finds its
way into the trading posts Of the com
pany.
Here IS how the government pay
master does his phenomenal stunt Of
paying 100000 or more with only
$4,000 In his pocket. lie goes direct
to a district inhabited by perhaps ?,
600 or 5000 Indians: here he will pay
from $4,000 to $4,000 In treaty
money" Each Indian and his family
is given the Ave one dollar bills IN
payment for his surrender OF the land
and each chief HIS t25.
After making this payment the pay
master takes a rest for a short time a
the Hudson hay post nearest the pa!
station. within few days the In
dlans have made line TO the pos
and there purchased whatever look
good to them. They whack the none!
down on to the trading post counter
order something worth perhaps D
cents and leave. The company agen
charges the red man with what he Ia
purchased ans credits him with III
balance Of the Ave dollars. so that II
the future he can trade out the r.
hinder OF the amount.
Within a week from the date o
paying the treaty money every dolla
OF the amount has been paid into IN
trading post. The paymaster gives N
post agent check for the amount an
starts for the next Indian settlement.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
SLEEPING MEN BEST THINKERS
Also Act with Wonderful ouleknsst
Declares FrenehtPnoiessor

Baltimore Md.-Prof Pierre Iouot
Of the Paris sorbonno. IN a lecture 90
somnambulism at Johns Hopkins uni
verslty. said that while sUmnambuAiff
can see things aud speak ndehtly they
cannot remember what occurred dur
ing the celirium. He SAID:
The lUmnambulist has not our duh
memory Of things, lie sees the OBJ
iects he speaks Of and really hears
feels and touches the. exactly as II
they were real.
when a patient speaks he has IN
ency Of language and oven an elo
quence that are superior TO his nor
NAL powers When he acts he has q
precision and quicknoss that are won
derful
THE man who ran TO the housetoT
showed more agility than he would
have had In his normal state, even 4
he had not been paralyzed
In connection with this precision
and certainty Of memory we FIND
some strange mental blanks. YoJ
speak Of patients and they do not an
swer You try to MAKE your presonc,
felt, they do not perceive. To MAX,
yourself heard you must dream with
the patient and speak to him only II
accordance with his delirlum."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
UNDERSTOOD WHAT WAS SAID.
In no Other Way Can Actions Of Cat
BE Explained

As striking cat story az I have
heard in q long time comes from A..
ton. y NJ aud is youchcd for abso-
lutcly. says writer In the Boston
Record The cat was accustomed to-
visit the next door ncighbor after each
meal to Dee fed and pcttcd. bringing
also two Kittens
One of the Numru at the house thus
visited who had entertained dislike
iur eats finally. ON observing the ami.
NAL. expressed aloud q liking for the
gray kitten and said she intended to
aaA To- Dee allowed to keep ~.
Tile next day when Mother Cat
came for her bits only one kitten nc.
cunuauIod her. but she took away
some choice motscls for the one left
at home This continued several days.
when the woman who had first cx.
pressed intention To get the kitten
which the cat was feeding remarked
that she had given up wholly the idea
Of securing the gray kitten. All three
felIncs appeared AZ the next meal and
have done so since
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
OWNS THE OLDEST CLOCK,
Physician Has Eiaht-day Time Re
eorder with Long History.

supulpa, okla.-Dr. d. W. Avery. OF
this city, Is the possessor OF what IL
probably the Oldest clock In Oklaho
ma. II is Of the tall variety. generally
spoken OF as grandfather's clock.
and is Of the same sort mentioned
in Longfellow's famous poem
The clock was brought to the terri
tory by DR.. Avery when he came here
and Was made by his great.grandfa
Their at least $50 years ago In the town
Of Preston. Conn The works are Of
brass, and run eight days
The case Is Of solid cherry. while
the face Is made OF one solid piece OF
brass composition, hammered OUT By
hand then plated end, nnallyl-hRnd en-
gfaved IN elaborate style ~ n some
eight tect TALL md is intended "a
stand on he floor. Besides telllnl
Me Woment and the hour N has @
second hand-also a calendar dial thai
tells Tho daS Ot the month The OH
'lock SIN Keeps as good time as ever
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
AWFUL COST OF WARFARE.
Human Lives and Treasure Expended
on the BattleHcld

In the so.callcd glorious victories
OF Caesar a million men persisted on
the field Of battle Napoleon. In the
short space of nine years. was author
lied to devote 70 the glory Of France
2,i03000 of her sons In the ten years
following the attack ON Fort Somter
the world destroyed IN war i.iOO.O0t
lives and six billion dollars worth Of
property. Two.thirdI of the combined
budget Of the various states OF Eu.
rope are devoted TO the maintenance
OF armed forces and to the service OF
a debt practically the whole Of which
was incurred by wars War expenses
In Europe absorb onc.half of all the
wealth created by productive labor
In the comparatively insignificant wal
Of England with the Boers England
lost 22,ibO men and spent $500, OOO..
> 900 Three hundred and htty thousand
men were withdrawn by her from pro
ductive industry TO engage In the de
structiop Of war Military eXpendl.
lures In the United States during the
last eight years have absorbed one
and a half billion dollars -lnterna
tional Journal Of Ethics.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14

In town In Maine where there
were frequent revival meetings at one
time "A Mr.. Cole was preacher. There
was man named Winslow who did
not know a. much as some whole
families. but was always first to get
plous" at these revival meetings
There was also a man by the name OF
Voter. fine and pious man.
During one meeting Winslow and
Voter had a quarrel WInslow said n
Voter got up to speak he should spoaA
also. Voter got up, and Winslow
jumped mp. and Elder Cole, to stor
the rumpus. commenced to sing Tell
Mo the Old. Old, story" Winslow
shook his nst In Elder Coles face and
said. you tell your old, old story
and I'll be- id II ! don't tell mine
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
CHOOSING oUR OWN TROUBLES
Writer Looks at Chronic Bothsrs In a
New Way.

We are apt 10 quarrel with our
troubles under the mistaken idea that
they hay" been set upon us and not
realizing that We have AN along nm
consciously been appropriatinr them
to ourselves Every one has a choice
Of troubles and II depends largely
upon himself as 10 the ones he shall
select This being so. let MS take
thought Of tomorrow. that we may
sufier as we choose aud not bllndly.
There IL a set of married troubles.
and one for bachelors only Which
Will You havc' Yours Is the choice.
\ baby is great trouble Is II
well TO have HIM Is II wise TO take
him on. or will some other trouble
equally formidable be- better for us In
the long rune
Any amount " trouble may be
caused by too much money. shall we
run the risk or nut7
A kiss has often caused no end Of
trouble. Aud II Is likely to lead to
others
Let us have patience and take time
To make our selection The worst OF
1t Is that by the time we have learned
the standing NJ various troubles. thci
nature and ways. 10 is too late 20
change And We cannot begin all
over again So that In the end We
may be saddlcd with troubles that We
would willingly exchange for others
N We had only known about them
earlier Tom Mason In Puck
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
Care Of chlldrsn,n Heath.

AZ Strasburg, Germany, a dental
clinic has been opened at The uni.
yersIty for the treatment Of school
children Hlthor an the school chill.
drfP are sent In order. by their teach.
en- Each child. il, quickly exam.
med. as many as eighty Children be.
Ing dealt with In an hour. and nearly
800 a day. by a single doctor. Teach
Ing goes hand in hand with treatment
The doctor tells the child how to use
a tooth brush, sees that he uses one
and sends him home TO practice with
H. The movement Is spreading In
Wlesbaden and Mulhausen school den
tal clinics are to be- erected.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14

While excitement regarding the Ho.
henlohe memoirs Is still rife In Eu.
rope. here is subdued talk In British
military circles regarding the forth.
coming appearance Of book which
will contain some Of the hate duke OF
Cambrdge's volumlnous corresponds
ence A diary kept by Emperor Fred
erlck Of Germany II In safekeeping In
England and the day may not be far
distant when II also will be published
Correct answers 10 numerous histor.
ical enigmas may be expected from
such publication.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14

Tat Alloock's Plasters are the
Idhst result OF medical science and
all. and In ingredients and method
have never been equaled.
That they are the original and gen
zine porous plasters upon whose rep
uiRtion imitators trade
That Allcock's Plasters never fail "a
perform their remedial work quickly
ahd eifectually.
That for Weak Back. Rheumatism
Colds, Lung Trouble. Strains and all
Local Pains they are invaluable.
That when you buy Allcocks Plas
tefs you oh'-'' s'a' has' s'a7fcrs made
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
Fellow PRsssnaers.

Pardon me. your ncoktie has been
sticking out for some time refrained
from telling you sooner because those
young ladies seemed 80 much amused
rhankec, an the oil from
that lamp has been dropping on that
light overcoat o yourn for the last ter
minutes, but eyeJy one seemed -
tickled that ! hated 90 spoil the fun
London. mirror.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14

Take a long potato and bore a hole
through II lenEthwise for holder. and
shave tho outside down with a sharp
knife until II can be easily handled
When ready TO send the flowers. place
around this a piece OF wet sheet cot
ton. over this wrap a sheet OF tintoil
carefully covering every part OF the
holder. The moisture cannot pene
trate tho paper and will be retained
for a long time Suburban LIE.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
Screen VIII Filter Air.

Many people cannot sleep with the
windows open at night in damp
weather A screen which will admit
pure air and yet keep out the damp
ness can easily be made. Take thin
Angora flannel and fasten to = screen
frame Place this In tho window at
night when the sash II raised. In
the morning the inside OF tho screen
will be found dry. while the outside
Is wet. the air having filtered through
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
The Situation.

Queer situation m Cuba, Just
now
What's queer about IT,"
II the United States government
decides TO annex IL, then Its own gov
eminent viii be- forced to an exit.
too"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
Youna IN eslensIy, rray,Ier.

LORD Runildshay. though only
thirty years Of age. probably has done
more travelling FOR his age than any
man Twins Few people know more
than he about the illmalayas aud Per.
sla lie has also found time to ox.
ploro kashmir, naIuchIstsn. Ladak,
Thibct and the Persian gulf. to say
nothing VI Ccylon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14

TuANEj turNrY makes oath that be- IL senior
parine q tls hfm " y =. ruTNHr co.. doing
business 20 ilu city u Toledo. county snd state
ONE lllNnliID DOLLARS Tor each ani evcfy
case n ttAuHu that cannot be cured By the use "
HALE tArAAuu CunE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Hwnfn q before me and subscribed in my presence
49, 4. W. GLEASON,
NorAEr ruuLio,
ualt taiaFfh cure 10 taken Internally aud aets
directly ol lHu blood and mucous surfaces u The
systen. Bend fIf trsfim HuiaIt tree
~. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. o.
t1'dW aI UuFFlsts t1l.
aktlatttsmUy ril.s for constipation
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
al rs by Raising Queen Bees.

Mis- Flora Mcintyre sophomore
In Hkrholcy University California
pays per board and tuition foes by
the e NJ queen bees She raises
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
REDUCED RATES
oIds,, EnoIne.r Dead.

John wAterworth. the Oldest en-
Sineer In the world. has Just died
at Preston, England. at the age OF SIS
He drove an engine 100000 miles In
his az years OF service without .
single accident.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14

me- to- good sound condition Ny wife
and many OF my friends have ns,d
noan Kidney Pills with good results
ana { can earnestly recommend them
Sold hv all dealers 30 cents box.
Foster Mubuu CO.. Buffalo. y y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14

n man has a marble quarry he
asks What can do with marble7
lie builds. he seeks other builders.
The possession Of q power. like tho
possession Of AN estate lmpels to use.
TO gain. to service.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14

All koth Hats, Children Drcsscs. etc
made look li.c new with PUTNAM
FADEt PISS DYES.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14

ABOUT hllCcu Years
ago I suffered with
my back and td.
ncys. ] doctorcd and
used many remedies
without getting 10.
lief Begiunlnp with
Doan's Kidney PIus.
I found relief from
the first box ana
Two boxes restored
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
Natl raI Pure FOOD and orugs Act.

The IGrnrd Tea Company. prcpH.
iinns IumuN loo y,pn I,.uO.i With tH,
rcuur u.u- pt Tine National puv Food
and ua. Act June ItH ln'U ~,nbI
No. Hs.ln.I Do, tHc G.Nr.umUut uIII
appr 600 riru package cd. .H.If llUI.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14

Mother WHATS Tommy been Fight.
ing about
Little Sister Oh. he's mad because
Jimmy Smith has ~ wear spcctacles
and he doesn't Detroit Free Press.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18

Photographs and miniatures Heavy
black bracelets are in favor with those
wearing mourning They may be either
enameled on gold or else of cut ONYX.
sometimes wealthy women have dan
Cling from them on a short chain a
single diamond OF considerable size
and value Often mysterious eject
Is produced by the stone as its light
flashes from the depth OF a black
gowns folds. That 1t is there is a
certainty, but its raison d'etre Is NOT
so well defined
Diamonds set in platinum are quite
In good form for wearing in even the
deepest mourning. Sentiment ana
common sense. however need not be-
lost sight of in DOMINIC mourning
1ewelry- Women whose costumes are
indicative of grief should never orna-
ment themselves profusely
The old and quaint idea OF wearing
the hair of relative IN a bit OF lew
elry is again in vogue For so doing
the most charming device is the crvs-
tai heart. 1t is made Of beveled crys-
tai set in platinum and surrounded
with from thirteen to fifteen medium
sized diamonds. On the underside OF
the crystal the initials or coat OF arms
OF the wearer should be done in silver.
At the very back is placed the lock
'of hair. This is laid In loosely.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18
WHICH MAY BE WORN DURING PERIOD OF MouRNING

vary in price from thirty dollars up
ward. according TO the number and
quality of the stones. 1t is quite posi-
bic, however, to have stones that have
formerly been used in gay bits of jew
elry set in the plain black brooches.
The cost of having this done in mod
crate way is about five dollars
A few women. even while wearing
crepe, chose a double violet brooch,
enameled with, deep purple and showing
as a drop of dew at it's side one good
sized diamond. Others adhere closely
to the black enameled double vio-
let's"
Lockets are again much worn by
those in mourning, taking fashionable
precedence over bangles. Usually they
hang from almost imperceptible
neck chain to about fifteen inches below
the collar. The black enamel with
which they are covered is more often
of glossy than dull finish. and IL is re-
garded as smart to have the wearer' S
initials marked on 1t with small dia-
monds. A late wrinkle, moreover, is to
have these lockets heart-shaped In out
line and astonishingly large Some are
seen fully three inches in diameter
Mourning jewelry, perhaps more than
any other, is chosen with regard to
sentiment These lockets, therefore.
have been especially designed to hold
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-18

4 T is perhaps only the women that
wear mourning who fully realize the
D rigorous change which must then be
made in their jewelry as in the de-
tailsSof their gowning. Once. however.
the attention is quickened toward
mourning jewelry it is surprising how
numerous and beautiful are the orna
ments from which selection may be
made.
Invariably. with the present styles of
dressing. brooch is used for day time
wear. In the evening, however, It's
place perchance is taken by a pretty
little dangler or locket of some sort.
The daintiest mourning brooches for
young women are made in floral de-
signs They are of gold. entirely COW
cred with dull black enamel. and are
lightened with tiny chips of diamonds.
The wild rose design is particularly at
tractive when it's petals are turned over
a little and outlined with diamonds
and the stamens and pistil of the center
are also tipped with sparkling chips.
Violets and pansies. either with the rose
diamonds or entirely covered with dull
black enamel, are also appropriate to
wear during the first six months of
deep mourning Without the stones,
such brooches cost fifteen to eighteen
dollars, while with the diamonds they