davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-19

Read Morgan's columns.
Raad Morgan's columns this morning.
Jnter-Island and o. r. & L. shipping
receipt books, soc. each, at the 1aZe''e
office
pacbeco's barber shop makes spe-
eialtv of trimming chiidren's hair. 9ze
Fort street.
Young man is wanted on kauai Dis
assistant bookkeeper. Good salaIS'
See our Want ads. for particulars
,rbe list of officers elected at a meet
mo of the W. c. Peacock Co., Ltu''
is published elsewhere in these coi-
umns
irish point. net and Swiss curtains
will be closed out at PACING import
cos at a great reduction in prices.
See their ad today.
Miss Power received per S. ). Ala
media some beautiful new mats uii -
from New York. Millinery pdrioi D
Boston building, Fort street
EYrst-class tickets to all stations on
%ha Oabu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the onace
of Trent & Co., 9S6 Fort street.
The annual meeting OF the Hilo Kan
road Con,pany will be held at the 81
flee of the company this morning, Tue
Stangenwald building, at 10 O'Clock.
The Angelus enables person Gu
tirelv ignorant of a piano to pay IN
worlds familiar melodies within Tue
ss~srst hour. Hawaiian News Co. L'"'
J NJ. Levy & Co have just receiver "a
the new 1905 crop of choice teas =.
bulk. You can get a better quaii'y -
the money from them than else" .
d A memo. book containing pass y.
the H. r. T. & L. Co. and say ms
bank deposit book was lost near A'i :
street or Waialae road Re"ar" =
owner win return to this Once
If YOU have an Excelsior reu" 90
tank attached to your house you ~
never be obliged to suffer lhcoilN en-
ence during a shortage of water -
ers & Cooke have number oI si
on hand.
The mike Wright" clear havana
cigars have met with instant laNoi
here and are enjoying treilleiiuou-
popularity on the mainland III
cisar stands sell them. Hayseiden 10
bacco Co. are wholesale DISTRIBUTORS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-19
Trent AND COMPANY,
sss FORT STREET.

Its bad news from the Coast,
Major"
1t is that but it could be
verse" he replied, "and think OF
the loss OF. life if the affair had
extended to the residence sec
tieH."
I'VE want none of the excite
ment here said the Colonel
think of the disorganized lunch
con, think Of the men who come
to the Criterion on their way
home to dinner not being able to
get an appetizer. No we do not
want it. The Criterion must re-
main ever and always and the
lunch will continue UP to the
standard.
Cor. Bethel and Hotel streets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-19
DESKY IS
DOING THINGS

Editor Advertisers Kamehameha Ill built road up the east
". built the side.
have built road connecting the including bridge
the Kab stream completing loop" around the valley
opens up OF land immediately ADJOINING and OF
city lots for S225o
an acre agricultural land and will raise anything
have secured this bargain and believe small profits
and quick sales
The new suburb has been "Belae" 1t is ideal
spot for country home only minutes drive from
the post office.
have sold q acres three months. There 81
left
While it lasts will land for from $500 $500
cash balance in O. II and 10 months at per
CHAS. S. DESKY,
Progress Block
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-19

Honolulu, April IA, 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-19
The Policeman

The policeman is a big man with
srass buttons and a blue coat. He
,,ears ! helmet and carries a big stick.
The stick is used to r4namp evil doors.
1s the policeman a good thing? Yes,
, sometimes you wouldn't think of dis
nensing with him at any event; he
protects you, your home and valuables.
An insurance policy would do the
same thing for yo0r home and be-
lengings. 1t isn't good business to dis
pense with insurance 1T protects. We
issue best policies. Insure with US.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-19
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Read Morgan's columns.
Read Morgan's columns this morning
Inter-Island and o. r. & L. snlppliis
receipt books, soc. each, at the Gazel'e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-19
LINGERING COUGHS.

Persistent coughs that continue
through the spring and summer usual
Nv indicate some throat or lung trou-
BILE and it is serious mistake to neg
lect them Cnamberlain's Cough Re-
medy is famous for it's cures of coughs
of this nature and a few doses taken
in time may save a doctors bill and
perhaps years of suffering. For sale
by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-19
BAND TONIGHT At
1HOMES SQUARE

The Hawaiian band will give con-
cert this evening at Thomas square,
at 7:3o o'clock The program follows:
PART /.
March-"The Gladiators 1890: .Sousa
verture-'Raymond" $500. Ifolilas
Intermezzo-'.The Poppies'' -. .Moret
Acknowledgment ...-....-....N erui
PART II.
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs. ar oy berger
Mrs. N. Alapai.
ce,eotion-..Prince of Pnsen''. =. .Luders
Remembrance =. w aldteuiei
E,inala-.Trailing the Trail johnson
..rhe Star Spangled Banner
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-12
NERNICE ITEMS.

Joseph A. Helsman was & Berwick
visitor Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Webb of
Sayre was calling on friends of this
place last week.
John Fitzgerald Of Mildred has
rented the X. of L. store rooms for
meat market and will tax POSSESSION
of same some time this month.
Frank Cummi1key Of Old Forge is
visiting his parents on Sugar Hill.
John Boland of Wyoming is visit
ing his parents at Mildred.
Thomas Fitzgerald who has been
station agent at this place has re-
signed his position and is now coal
agent, Harry White, assistant
station agent has filledl the vacancy.
L. d. SutlifI' and family have left
Mildred and Mr.. Meyer has moved
into the store vacated by Mr.. Sutliir
and Will conduct grocery business.
q. f. Dampman Of Pittston was a
Mildred visitor Tuesday.
Miss Edith Harncy'of Scranton is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harvey of Mildred.
The School Directors Offering $500
reward for the conviction of a per-
son or persons WHIT burned the school
house, reminds us ofa story. "There
was a man who used to g out in his
orchard every Sunday morning to
pray and at the end Of his prayer he
would say, 80, Lord, if | don't mean
what | say | hope this stone wall
will tumble over on me.n Some
boys who thought they would play IL
trick on him lay in wait for him one
morning and after the old
man had said his prayer and made
the usual rem lrk, the boys pushed
the wall over on hsin. He got up
and exclaimed 80, Lord, don't vou
know when IA man is joking" So it
looks AS if the Directors We're only
joking
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-12

All over the country there are
farms crying for tilling, and there
are few responses. The lure of the
city has absorbed thousands OF the
best young people of the agricultural
districts. If no plan is found for
keeping young men and young
men and young women on the farms,
then a large scheme of emptying the
cities of their poor and helpless
should be evolved. 1t is one of the
incomprehensible phases of the stu
alton that no matter how poor and
suffering the average family of the
city sIuns may be, the members pre-
fer to suffer the inconprehensible
phases of the situation rather than go
into the country where healthful en-
ployment awaits all, and where the
pure air will revive debihtated
bodies.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-12

A clergyman giving up the pulpit
for the farm is something strange
enough, but when that clergyman is
a great pulpit orator, noted writer,
and former university president, his
action becomes astonishing. Such
however, is the intention of Rev.
John FOcht, who UP to a month ago
occupied the pulpit of the Lutheran
church at Berwick. Rev. Focht is
a former president of Susquehanna
University at Selinsgrove. His son
who is a graduate Of the University
Pennsylvania, chose farming for a
life work, and by applying scien-
tific methods to a small ten acre farm
at Selinsgrove, astounded the neigh
bors with his remarkable crops and
handsome profits. His father, Rev.
Focht, while still president of the
University was often to be seen
working on his sons farm and en-
joyed the work.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-12

One of the well-known devices of
modern sanitary plumbing is the
self flushing tank. The water rises
slowly until it reaches certain
height, when it automatically un-
locks a trap and the tank empties
itself.
John Mitchelfs claim before the
operators was not that his men were
not earning good wages, or were
not prospering, but that the mine
owners We're enjoying prosperity;
and he wanted a larger share of
that prosperity for his men.
The operators are prosperous only
when they are making reasonable
profit upon their investment. If
wages are forced up until there is
no longer any profit in mining,
down goes their prosperity with a
rush, just as the water goes out of
the tank when the trap is sprung.
IF, in order to meet the demand for
hiA her wages, the operators put up
the price of ccal until it becomes
prohibitive, the result is the same.
The operators must he prosperous
in order to give prosperity to the
miners. The operators of Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio and Western Penn
sylvania passed resolution declar-
ing that they could not afford to
pay the advance in wages demand
ed in their fields, and proposed that
President Roosevelt appoint a COM
mission who should thoroughly in
vestigate the conditions and the
relation of the wage scale to the
cost of mining and the selling price
of coal, and report its findings, to-
gether with any recommendations
it might make. In the face of the
indefinite generalities of Mitchell
about the prosperity of the operat-
ors, it looks as if they have the
best of the argument. 1t is to be
feared that Mitchell is determined
to spring the trap that drains pros
perity. New Age
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-12
IIILLSGROvE.

Anna Ives, life long res ident Of
this place, babe her many friends
goodbye and has moved to Muncy.
Baseball is the order of the day.
Manager Sullivan is anxious to sign
Il battery and offers a salary of $40
per week.
Daniel Fidecker is in New York
purchasing his spring st )ck of goods.
On Monday, April >, our town as
sumed the appearance OF huge
Checker board, the following changes
Of residence were made:
Don Rogers moved fcom his mill
at this place TO Lincoln Falls; S. T..
Harrison moved from w. IL. Bid
dies house on Rural Ave. to the
Bunker House; w. II Biddle moved
from the Brong House on Main st.
to the house vacated by Mr. Harrison;
Edward Holcomb moved from the
Brong House into his newly erected
house on Main St; S. X. Mcbride
moved from the Hillsgrove House
into the Brong House recently pur-
chased by him; Edward Schrader
moved from Ii. III. Green's house
near town, into the IIilisgrove House
Mrs. Lucy A. Green moved from
the Green Home to Picture Rocks:
w. L.. Starr moved from the Lewis
mill property recently purchased by
him; August Brumbeck moved from
company house, No. 80 to Williams
port; Robert Klegg moved FROM
house No. 3 to No. 80; w. T.. Wood
ley moved fIom j. Bry's house at
school house point to tho honse Va
Gated by Mr.. Clegg; b. +. Green
moved from No. 36 to Picture Rocks.
No serious accidents are reported.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-12

State Fish Commissioner Meehan
has issued the following warning IN
connection with the approaching
opening of the trout season Of 1906:
The trout season is fixed by law Ia
open on April Is. This date t3is
year falls upon Sunday. The season
will not, therefore, oren until the
next day, Monday, April l6. Any
one caught fishing upon Sunday will
not be prosecuted for fishing on sun
day but for having in his possession
fish caught out of season. The pen
atty for fishing on Sunday is fine, of
SO but the penalty for catching fish
out of season is $40 per fish This
warning is issued in order that ther.
may be no misunderstanding betwee
fishermm and employees of the lJc~
partment of Fisheries.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-12

During the past several days trains
of darkened passenger coaches have
been noticed going over the main
line of the Lehigh Valley early in
the morning. IL was stated by the
officials that the trains contained inn
migrants, hut II Il said by some that
they carried workmen for the soft
coal fields, who are being taken west
in u round-a- bout way.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-12

Representatives of the Benton Tel
ephone Company and the Millville
Telephone Co., met at the McHenry
House in Benton Friday afternoon.
Articles of consolidation were agreed
on and papers to this effect were
formally signed. The combined sys-
TEN thus formed embraces territory
located partly In Columbia, Lycom-
ing, sullivan and Luzerne counties.
At the Benton exchange connection
is made with the Bell trunk system.
Another exchange will he located at
Millville, this point already having
forty phones.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-12

The county commissioners of Car
bon county have been sued by the
Socialists of that county for neglect
ing to place their ticket on the bal
lots at the spring election i'm some
districts. The former claim that
they had no authority to do the same
on account of no certificate of nomi-
nation being filed.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-12

Considerable interest has been
manifested in the fish cases in Wyo-
ming county courts during the past
year. Several suits have been dis
posed of since Judge Terry is on the
bench. Tn the case of the common
wealth against william Bercaw,
Judge Terry was affirmed by the
Superior court in holding that Ber-
cav had legal right to fish with
one hand line and hooks. In the
three prosecutions against George
Jayne, charging him with Sunday
fishing, catching short fish and re-
sisting an officer, in which the com
bined fines imposed by Justice
were $155 and costs, OH appeal last
week Judge Terry filed AN opinion
in which he held that the short fish
charge could not be proven, and in
resisting an officer he held that Fish
Warden Shoemaker had no right to
attempt an arrest without warrant,
consequently Jayne did not resist IA
legal attempt to arrest him. He
was held on the Sunday charge and
fined S25 and costs. ]. Wood Piatt
was the defendants counsel.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-12

A number of merchants all over
the coal regions have already an
nounced their intention Of closing
their stores in case of a strike Dur
ing the last strike a heavy credit
business was done and great losses
sustained as a consequence. There
ara already indications of families
especially among the foreigners, lay
ing stores of supplies to the full ex-
tent of their credit and as it can
never be told when any of these will
migrate to other parts the mer-
chants outlook is far from promising
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-12

Prominent attorneys and officer
of Lycoming county are of the opin-
ton that murderer James SalernO
will he sent to the Danville hospital
for the insane. 1t is not believed
that he will live many weeks as his
condition is gradually growing
worse
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-12

Gov. Pennypacker's request that
many trees be planted April 9Th, or
Goth, which he has designated as Ar
bOr days, should be carried out with
enthusiasm. The forests are being
devastated in order to, supply lum-
ber and other material needed i'm
these busy times. If they are not
replenished it will be but few years
before they disappear and a greater
calamity could hardly befall the
country. The trees planted this
spring may not reach size sufficient
to cast much shade on the person
setting it into the ground, but in
years to come it will delight the eyes
of other people and shelter many
from sun and storm. 1t would be
well for adults as well as children to
plant tree on Arbor day, the sap
ling will cost but little money and
hardly any labor 1t will be a Joy to
watch it grow, and when the planter
is no more the tree wall be a monu-
ment to the memory of one who
loved nature and had consideration
for his fellowmen. What more
noble wish could have been ex-
pressed than that told by the last
words of former Gov. Hogg, of Texas,
who died few weeks ago. He
asked that nuts from the favorite
tree of his state be planted on his
grave and that when they developed
lhe nuts the young tree bore should
be distributed throughout the state
for replanting, thus replenishing the
forests.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-12
Knit Underwear

You will be wanting lighter weight koit
underwear soon. We have now ready nl!
the desirable kinds Tor men. women and
children. Whether you buy the least ex.
pensiVe or the very finest, you are assured
here that il will he right.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-12

Harry w. Lewis of Atlantic City,
who has the contract for decorating
Canton for the L. O. O. +. conven-
ton to be held on April 26, is eX-
pected there on Tuesday to COM
mence his task, which will take him
about two weeks to complete. The
entire line of march is to be decora-
ted and the town Will present a fine
to the many thousands
of visitors who will be there on that
day. 1t will be one of the biggest
days in the history of the town, and
good weather permitting, probably
the largest crowd ever there. Can
ton Sentinel.
The handsome circulars advertis-
ing Laporte as a summer resort
that were gotten up by Pref. L. l..
Ford. have been received by the
citizens of this place who used them
as an advertising medium and also
those who helped defray the ex-
pense of getting out the circulars.
The circulars show number OF
beautiful scenes that are to be found
in and about Laporte. They also
show much careful and thoughtful
on the part of Prof
Ford to whom the people of Laporte
owe a debt OF gratitude for the deep
and kindly interest that he has
shown in the welfare of our village.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-12

For waists or dresses we have a line
variety 10 choose from--hardly kind
you can think OF isn't here from the plain
lawnio the fine, exquisite imported Swiss
es Will YOU take a little Time aud look
at thsmy
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-12
Tailored Suits

Whatever your requirement a. to style,
fit or cost, in a tailored suit or dressy
gown our stock will meet it, Some hand.
some Easter gowns are beiug shown now
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-12
New Dress Trimmings

ot all kiads for gowns, suits and waists
are here, SO many kinds and different de-
signs that we can't mention them here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21
The Son ofthe Cxnr

When on" studios the infant 10 wonder
ANY enc % san be Wofth an suffering he cause.
IA The eaHos oR can he live society @ his tear.
At - the esy Werd that uts describes the
81 ha babe Who more FOR trina AZ .ssssnsa ,s
thaH FOR huahel 81 ieWela
Inc ef7' sssd phvvicans the world from
h erin The very mvanest studded with
sea and sems The soft umhs cost more
Than he troasseaa Of edus bottles are Of soa
s{f"nse how uneqGaly Destiny divides favors
The sh~st child the same country with the
Fs 'aifen IA the wo't The most pampcred
0 eeaaes 'hs s"as air With millions Of other
s'ented In body and nea because ef putrtnent
the little caarsvieh Alexis nanhood
aucs titles and lord u over
100 @afeH with mere than soeee private
q millions % acres VIII yield Of uaoaeooa
IL thsse material things Destiny certainly
pF eed 10 the Of the of
DO Nea wonder that the WORTH
WhLk' Il Il possible fer and especially
e"ros are born 70 make humanity sd that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21
HIS COCKTAILS
ARE ALL RIGHT

" MeSorlcY. secretary and treAn
urer % the Pacific 4 Pnret Sound
noiiiinE Works. called AZ The Star
office this morning 20 discuss The
stars story - yesterday ansnt oys-
ter cocktails 81 peculiar concoction
on the local market
4 know, said Mr.. Mcsoriay
that The stars story IL undouhsed
y true and that number ~ cock /.
tail bostisfb may be- guilty % turn
ms out the cheap mixture described
But there are several honest mixers
ot these oyster eocktaila in Seattle.
and u is not right that the repuia-
ton ~ their goods should suffer on
account ~ the expose. Ny company
deals In oyster cocktails. bat In put
ttaE these up Ne uEe only the beat
cEiaup. and our product Il beyond
challenge. Tho city chemist las
never found anything wrong with
our cocktails. and on behalf 81 our
firm ] Wish IN state that we are
perfectly willing that n chemical
analysis should be- made Of eur
product AZ any time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21
POURING INTO
SEATTLE
FLOOD OF EASTERN NOME
SEEKERS HAS BUoUk-2o
COACHES ARRIVED YUsrER.
DAY

Westward the course IL cmpir,
iahea b way IL APPLY exemp lf.ea
ia the annual arrival u homeaeek.
ara from the east ahd middle Nest
The fret three 81 the Northern pa.
Tiue.s special trains from 81 Psui
carrying nothing bui the miRraliua
bands ~ people coming aat 20 this
northwest "a inusd neN homes. AAse
reached Seattle.
Other trains are ca the Way. and
ifum nos on until April IS. he long
Is che special rates are efgetlF6
the crowds ~ newcomers Niii con
time go pour into Seattle and the
southwestern points "a which they
may have decided Ia amiEFate
las rates are ln effect ou all The
tranasantlnentsl roaas reaching So,
alte and the result wili BE- the
coming ~ thousands II people aho
vii hefufne permanently eeifind
here In a great ira tpfity ~ cases
Noffhefu Pacific train Va 3. from
Kansas CITY aud 81 Paul. reached
seattle yesterday IN two sections
II % coaches. All fall TO overilos 2
inE Tho Great Northern has sne-
elsl coaches attached 30 the regular
trains hut - Haon as %. demand
l. sufficient uttt make up trains
earrying nothing bat the home
saeh era
The biEgest part ~ the rush is er-
pecisf % come during March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-21
GATHERING
LARGE: ONE
JUoar MOORE hooRGssGs IN.
TaUslAsTtc MUNICIPAL OWN =
HRsHlP MEETING AT LABOR
TEMPLE

Enthusiasm marked the big gath
ofins held uudor the auspices u
the municipal ownership party at
tho Labor Temple last night Ads
dresses we're largely along The prlnz
ciploa advocated BY The party plat
form aud IN a geneIai way ON
bfaerd Il talk GA existing municipal
conditions
William Hickman Moore, eandi
date for mayor. was the principal
speaker Of the evening iie denied
emphatic Ally the report that he had
promised lnD office 81 chief 0f police
To tao different men
We call ourselves the municipal
owaefahip ticket said Mr Moore.
aud every maH an u believes Ia
the principles of the platform thor
.uughiy Ne believe sac can size the
people a heitar car service aud AZ a
cheaper rate than the pfeaeni COT
pprAtion IL ehafsluH The project Is
Aoi an experiment. If has been
tried and successfully. IN number
OF british cities aud IA only one
instance has there been failure
recorded aud that aa The result Of
grating
81 Moore during hla address
touched upon practically an the Ia
sues uf the campaign Other
speeches NoTe made ~ Z A Rust
Ed@ard hradr Malthes Doa and
George i4aiman.