davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-11
BUSINE SIS LOCALS.
Go to Sachs today.
The Rough Riders are coming.

s1O 10 Ho1ciiS tOQdy-
The Rough Riders are coming. :
Drink Coca Cole. Sc. at all soda
fountains. DELICIOUS, refreshing.
The time to get thing is when you
want it. Is this the time to put gas
stove in your house?
If your hair shows indications Oh
coming off when you comb it, it's about
time to use Pacheco's Dandruff Killer. !
Little Tudor suits for boys and girls
Just the thing for this climate. Ehlers
& Co. have them on sale at all times
Lumber to the extent of over 5000 feet
used at the dog show will be sold at
auction by Will E. Fisher this morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Hawaiian Trust Co. has some very
desirable houses for rent in different
parts of the city. Also choice property
for sale at bargains.
oysters, steaks. chops. frogs legs,
Welsh rarehit, served at the Royal
Annex opposite the Police Station.
Lunches Csc, dinner soc.
rents safe deposit box in the Hawai-
ian Trust Co.'S vault. Don't delay
renting one until too late.
EIrSt-CldSS tickets TO all StdIlonS OH
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the office
OF Trent & Co., 936 Fort street.
New chiffon wells at Sachs, 75c. EACH
Kee Lox typewriter carbon paper is
best for all practical uses. All colors
at Hawaiian News Co. Either Mer-
chant street store or Young building.
Builders hardware of every descrip-
ton at Levers & Cooke. Ltd. The very
highest grades for fine residences down
to ordinary locks and hinges for out
buildings.
Your size is still to be found among
the many colored and white Oxfords
and ties now on sale at just one-half the
regular price-s8.5o s1.75, $3.50 and s1.25
at Kerr's.
A gold brooch of figure eight design,
with three diamond settings, was lost In
the baseball park or neighborhood. Re
ward will be given to the finder II same
is returned to this office.
Choice new shipment of the finest ap-
pies ever seen in this city just opened
at Henry May & Co. Bellfiower, Fan
Pippins, Gravenstein and King varie-
ties. S175 box while they last.
See Sachs ad. today and tomorrow
Last days for glove specials.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.

H. F. Wichman returned in the ko-
rea after long absence.
Geo. N. Wilcox returned to the IS
lands from the Coast yesterday.
w. HI. Hoogs returned in the Korea
from a business trip to the Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Young re-
turned from San Francisco in the no
rea.
e. III. Hand, the physical director
elect of the Y. NJ. c. A.. arrived in the
Korea.
Deputy Attorney General W. S.
Fleming. looking exceedingly robust
from his mainland vacation, returned
home in the Korea, accompanied by his
wife, and child.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-11
GLOVE
SPECIALS
FOR MONDAY,
TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY.

To close out odd sizes, we viii Offer
them for THREE DAYS ONLY at ex
ceptionally LOW PRICES.
Ladies' 2-clasp Berlin Isle Gloves
in white, black, gray and modes
Regular, 40c. Special, 25c. pair.
Ladies' 2-clasp, black Cotton Taf-
feta Gloves. Regular, Soc. Special,
25c.
Ladies Lisle Suede Gloves, in black,
white and gray. Regular, zoe. Special,
soc. pair.
Ladies' fine Lace Silk Gloves, -
button length, III white and black.
Regular, 800 Special, 75c. pair.
Ladies' 2-clasp Lace Silk Gloves, in
black and white. Regular, 75c. pair.
Special, SOC. pair.
Ladies' Lisie Lace Gloves. Regular,
Csc. Special, soc.
Just received ex Alameda, Ladies
Long White Silk Gloves, in full line
of sizes, s1.00 per pair.
EXTRA SPECIALS.
Pillow Case Muslin. Regular, zoe.
quality. Special, 15c. yard.
Valenciennes Laces, II yards to the
piece
Regularly .....2oc., 25c., 35c. and 40c.
Special. -. 15c., 20c., soc. and 35c.
valenciennes Insertion, II yards to
the piece
Regularly 35c., 40c., 45e. and Use.
suecial. Csc, Soc, SOC. and SOC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-11
ALAMEDA DANCE
AT THE SEASIDE

The regular farewell dance to the
captain and officers of the Alameda
will be given this evening at the Sea-
side Hotel. AS usual, the public are
cordially invited
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-11

If you were down town some day and
heard that your house was burning and
then remembered that your papers were
between the mattresses wouldn It you
the Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.?
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-12
woman waiting in the carriage for

woman waiting IN the carriage for
HING
when one gets as old as uncle one
is apt TO feel himself privileged she
laughed.
lie doesn't appreciate his privileges"
he said boldly. Now, II had a pref
~ niece
"Flattery vii not amend your Of
Tense" she warned. How do you
know what look iikeT"
BY your voice" he explained. It's
a sort Of intuition"
Il thought that was a feminine gift"
she laughed
Not entirely" he insisted. The ca
riage ratified past an electric light. and
he peered into her corner "You know
| am right" he added triumphantly.
what can | sayf" she laughed help
lessly. You are a most embarrassing
person"
Don't say anything" he pleaded.
"If you did you would probably tell
me TO get out"
III MI iulN ram NltF flNf'NAlnuttl
with little shudder. Il shall let YOU
~ On to the station IN common char
uy."
The gods are good" be murnured.
Il am only sorry il j. such a short ride
10 the station I'll De there IN q min
ute" He glanced ont Of the window
and gave q cry.
"Whai is the matterf- she asked.
"The mans driving downtown" he
walled. Il can never make the train
now"
"Did you Just tell him 70 drive 70 the
station she asked
"Of course" be said There Is only
one station
You forget the Northern she Ne
minded Uncle was taking mo there.
live in Union terrace. John supposed
that you meant the Northern
IT served me right he admitted.
glancing AZ his watch II suppose tlie
only thing 10 Do Is 20 drive bacl- 90 the
lIarler shop aud ssh his furgi grn,.ss''
He might De- getting worried she
suggested.
He lifted the speakilg tube aud hiew
through H. when BE- bad given The
order for the chance u direction De
turned 90 the eirl again
Its gsing TO be mighty awkward
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-12


and you may know me by that" she
said. Don't open the door, for llfe's
sake, till you see the buttermilk com
ing under"
One day when the old pig was gone,
as usual. wolf came to the door.
Let me in. children" he whined in as
close an imitation of the old pigs voice
as he could manage.
mo. indeed You're not our mother.
We have sign that we know our
mother by" answered the oldest pig
We'll, tell me what that sign is"
coaxed the wolf.
Indeed. aud wen not tell YOU" said
the second pig.
Just then the Osd pig came up with
her jug OF buttermilk. and the wolf.
now thoroughly enraged. turned on her
TO fight her let me In children. /" size
screamed. but the fourth little pig
sqnealed. I'VE want To. see The sign
frstin $685. ++.
lt.would have gone hard with the old
pig then " Ia her struggles she had not
Kicked over the jug OF butiernilk As
II ran under gle door the fifth little
pig Jet the bar down. his mother rolled
in away from the VOLTS cruel jaws.
and all FIVE of the little fellows helped
10 bar the door-Norcsster Post
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-12
LED A DUAL LIFE
Did the Pastor According to His Con
fession But His Flock Don't
Believe Him.

Laporte, Ind. Aug 1l.-Conscience
stricken over his misdeeds and desir.
ing to do penance. Rev. Samuel V.
Williams. pastor Of the First Christian
church Of this city, last night made a
/ full confession to the official hoard OF
church that for six years he had led
a dual life and that while he had been
preaching righteousness and exhort
ing them to lead better and pureT
lives he himself had been following
paths that were forbidden.
The pastor gives many details in the
story. which, when It became public
today. created decided sensation,
for Rev Mr.. Williams was one of La
porte's most popular clergymen. He
told the board that owing 10 incOm.
patiblty of temperament he and his
wife had separated. She Is Frustrated
at the home of friends over her hus-
bands disclosures.
After his confession the board ter.
minated his contract and at a confer
enee following came to the conclusion
that the pastor was magnifying his in
discretions and probably imagining
others. An alienist who today ex-
amined him declared he was suffering
from a mental disorder and hallucina.
lions probably due to alleged parsecu-
tons from a woman who some months
ago charged him with having of ere1
her indigniiies.
These charges were then denied by
the pastor. the board standing by him
This woman at the time declared h.
was mentally unbalanced and she now
feels she has been indicated. Rev.
Nj. Williams wa born in Southern
Illinois and has held pastOiates IN
Tampioca, H., Mt. Vernon and Craw-
louisville, Ind. Ashton. Ohio. 81. Louis
and other points Mrs Williams is a
talented woman and has held various
pastorates. at present being in charge
of thee hurch AZ Tampioco. where she
has been spending two weeks each
month. being here the remainder Of
the time helping her husband.
The aiieuisi advised MIR. Williams
TO leave the ministry and take up
manual labor. He will 80 So
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-12
HE|RESS ARRESTED
For a PaItry Hotel Bill and Was Only
Saved From Going to Jail BY a
Monied Friend,

Atlantic City, ~ r.. Aug. l1.-Violi
Sondime, the six-foot beauty and heir
less to $l,l00,000, who created sen
sation by leaving her husband after I
months welded life, Is under arres
as hotel beat The young womay
has not ceased TO be an heress, but
she ran out of funds while ON little
trip all by herself and tried TO stand
of" the Hotel Strand for $3.50.
Miss Sonddime, as she prefers 70
be called, instead of by her married
name of Mrs. w. Irvine Tickling, was
not locked up because of the efforts
of another hotel keeper who knows
her. Today $50 was wired to her by
her mother, Mrs. S. l., Goldenberg,
wife of millionaire lace importer.
Miss Sondime" arrived in Atlantic
City three days ago. She carried n
suit case and registered in the Hotel
Strand whereshewasgiven ten-dollar
a-day ROOM She appeared to be hav'
ing pleasant time and TO be we'll
supplied with money. Yesterday she
left without taking any visible luggage
with her. The hotel manager was sur
prised when he received a telephone
call from her shortly afterward. She
asked that he reserve the room untll
her return. II investigation it was
found that the suit case which she
had left empty. Under the law Of
New Jersey proof of intention TO de
fraud is grounds for Imprisonment
The Strand management decided that
this was case in which TO invoke the
law
A warrant was issued and an officer
found Miss Sondime in the cafe of the
Hotel Windsor
She was with a jolly party and al
most tainted when the officer inform
der that she was his prisoner as a no. |
tel beat Her financial standing was
borne out by her friends, but the con
stable would have taken her to a cell !
had not Manager Kruse of the Hotel |
Jackson gone as surety for her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-12
Hndn Meish Cnnph.

There was a crowd watching the fire
when one Of the byStaudcrs gave IA
snoihered. cultural cough Immediate
~ the man beside him grabbed his
arm.
You're Welsh" he said eagerly
The man with the cough looked puz-
zled. Then his neighbor poured out a
vollcy OF Welsh words that ended IN
English with. What part Of the coup-
try did you come from
The man with the cough shook his
head, and his neighbor became indig-
nant Its nothing 70 be ashamed Of.
to be a Welshman." he said. so why
not admit it,"
But I'm not Welsh said the man
With the cough 4 wouldn't know a
word Of the isngHage IL / heard H."
Bis noighhor was stll indignant.
'You Just said a Welsh word minute
ago. he growled. You can't fool me.
YOH forgot yourself Tor a minute
4 dtlnt ! only coughed.- came IN
pr0tesi. ani the Isan ceugisd again.
That's %, Thst- iii~ said the Welsh
man enthusiastically That's She word
! heard"
But the coughing Individual lost him
self IN the crowd. mutiering something
about fools being allowed 20 rln
loose New York Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-12
BANK CASHIER IS
BEHIND THE
BARS
IN A CHICAGO JAIL, BECAUSE He
COULDN'T GIVE BoND-TEN
NEW WARRANTS.

Chicago, ILL.,. Aug 11-Failing tt
secure bonds of 100000. Cashier Her
ing. OF the suspended milwaukee,
Avenue bank was tonight placed in q
cell in the jail.
Ten warrants in the bank case
were issued this afternoon by Judge
Kerster, in the absence OF Judge
Smith.
The first two charge conspiracy 10
cheat and defraud the Milwaukee Ave
nue. State Bank Of its money, property
ana goods.
Paul o. Stensland, Henry w. Her
ing, Theodore Stensland and divers
other persons as yet unknown are
named In these two warrants
The next two are against Henry w.
Herring, and charge perjury in regard
to a report made and sworn to by him
to the State Auditor in January and
April, 1906, on the condition Of the
bank The next two charge larceny OF
81 900 and $3.50, and name Henry w
Herring. Five cases Of forgery are
then charged against Paul Q Stems
land and Henry w Herring.
II is alleged thai they forged the
name of NJ G. Bartholdy To two notes
for $1,000 each, the name OF M. A.
Labuy to one note for S. 500, the
name of Marius Kirkeby to one not
for $4,000 and the name of s. Her.
bold to a cote for $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-12
THEIR
FIRST RIDE
Ey T. S. Boyd
Copwigh;, f9t6, bD Homer SprdGue

Glider glanced anxlously at hi'
watch. He had only seven minutes Il
which to catch his train. The night
was dark, and he could scarcely walk
Ave blocks in a driving rain wait for
| car aud make connections.
| Just then carriage drove up to the
curb ANA an elderly man Of about his
build alighted The chairs were all DC
cupied, it would be fully fifteen min
ntes before the newcomer could get
shave. In that time he could get 10
the station and the carriage would
have time to return.
Ii was worth the chance He dashed
across the sidewalk, called an order
to the driver and jumped in. As the
door slammed the horses started up and
they were off at brisk pace before
Glider realized that there was a second
occupant in the carriage
1T did not take You very long,"
laughed a musical voice
Glider sank into the seat with a
groan II xon't know who you think
/ am, /" he said apologetically, but I'm
robber Don't be afraid. I'm not n
regular robber but one through force
of circumstances. | have 10 catch the
GAS train. and the only way could
do il was to borrow a carriage without
permission.
MY uncle did not give you permits
sion TO use the earriage:" demanded
the voice, Glider knew that a girl with
voice like that must necessarily be
pretty.
II didn't ask him." he said calmly.
You see, II would have wasted pre-
cious time. | figured that | could get
to the station and the carriage could
get back before he was shaved. \
dollar would have fixed the driver l
suppose now you will have me ar
rested"
For trespass, perhaps" she laughed
On your own confession you did not
mean to steal the brougham."
How was to know that a man who
went in to get shaved would leave a
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-12

serNiesable telegraph poles can. II
JIG found, be constructed of paper
Such poles are made Of paper pulp. in
which borax. tallow. etc. are mixed
in small quantities. The pulp Ia cast
in mold with core in Il = ce7ter
and forms hollow rod Of the desired
length. The paper poles are aid to
be lighter and stronger than those Of
wood. and TO be unaffected bv the sun
rain. dampness. or any CT the ot'.sr
causes vhieh shorten the lie Of a
wooden pole.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-12
To Contractors

Cairo, ILL.,, July 81, 1906,
Sealed proposals for the construc
ton Of foundations of concrete and
brick, for passenger station ant
freight 'epot at Cairo, Illinois. will be
received by the Cairo & Thebes rail
road company up to noon of August
18th, 1906. Plans and specifications
may now be seen at the office Of the
chief engineer of the company az
Cairo. Illinois. This company will con
stru.s at this time, the foundations
only for these two buildings, the re-
naming portion of same to be con
structed after fill is made In and
around foundations. Particulars fur
nished on application 10 the chief en-
gineer. Payments will be made on the
18th of each month.
The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved.
J. l.. ARMSTRONG,
f. A. SMITH, Chief Engineer.
President
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-12
s..n snnm for Imurnz.r.n..

In a small village in the south ~
Scotland az elder in the parish church
uas enc day reproving an ola woman.
who was rather the worse for liouor.
BY saying Sarah. don't you know
that you shepld az from the tempterr'
Sarah (not 100 well pleased Flee
yersei.~ EIder--O. SARAH have
flown. Sal EEsll. I think ven
be meme the aaur o anlther futterl"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-12
Dearly pourht niscinli,.

7 should ike to be rich. 80 that {
could oHn an automobile. and be in
dependent My friend answered
Mr.. Dustin Stax. The man xith an
automobile s dependent 90 every
BODY. from The gasoline vender 10 he
country sheriff The greLsest value
Of he automobile 10 civilization IS rs
effeeiiyenc7s ia giving wealth res Jns
IN humility
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-12
DON'T BELIEVE REPORT.

Fort Worth. Texas, Aug. 1l,-Offi-
cials here place no credance in dis
patch sent out today which states that
Paul o. Stensland president OF the
Milwaukee Avenue State Bank, Chi
cago, and wanted as a fugitive from
Justice has passed through this city
On route TO Mexico
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-12

Ever noiies in oysrbesring SCRAPS
Of conversit.cn on the street that uiih
sonsn I Is nearly always sonething
about he" aud Nth men i is some
ffi1g about -2'--sfehison Globa
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-12
asnsszelandv Trss-

one OF The euriosities On South Al
RIGA, Is the snsszsland" tree No one
can cut il with saw without sneez-
Ing as the anc dust is very Irritating
Even planning the wood win sometimes
cause sneezing. No insect Of worm
I'LL touch Il; L Is very bitter 70 the
taste. and when placed IN water 4
<~alaE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-12

Excursion to ST. Louis and Return.
BY special train and regular trains
August 2tst via Mobile and Ohio rail
road. Rate from Cairo $500 Limit
August Goth, inclusive. Trains leave
Cairo 1915 p. m, 2:32 a. m, and 2:2l
p. m. For particulars apply to NJ
and O. agents
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-12
Z. A. SMITH,
President.
Chean Excursion.

Don't fail to take in the cheap OK
cnrsion to Northern Michigan mex
Monday. See Adj
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-12

EEhty-nve per cent q the circuls-
TIA - IRE Bulletin Eoes dlrscuT into
The h5ma
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-12

There was once an old pig who had
Ave young ones. Every day she went
to the farmers to get Jug Of butter
milk. and she told her children 20 bar
the door and keep II barred while she
was gone.
When | come back I'll pour q little
Of the buttermilk under the door edge,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-12

An advertisement In The isuleun D
rad By ten thcussnd peerls ever
dsE
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-27
STATE EVENTS

July 29-Sept. 2.-Annual assembly
Queen City Park Spiritualist Association
at Queen City Park, near Burlington.
Aug. 2-4.-Annual meeting Vermont
State Golf Association, Manchester.
Aug. 7.-Opening of state tennis tourn-
ament, st. Johnsbury.
Aug. 13-1S.-Bible school on Sheldon
camp ground.
Aug. 14.-Annual convention Vermont
State Branch, American Federation OF
Labor, Montpelier.
Aug. 14.-Dedlcation of Brown library,
Mortified.
Aug. 0-27.-Methodis camp meeting
on Sheldon camp ground.
Aug. 2S-30.-Lamoille Valley fair,
Morrisville.
Aug. 2s-31.-Addison county fair,
Middlebury.
Sept. 5-7.-Franklin county fair Shell
don.
Sept. 1l-13.-Dog River Valley fair
Northtield.
sept. lila. Orleans county FAIR, Bar
ton.
Sept. 24-27.-Annual State Baptist
Convention, Montpelier.
Sept. 25-27.-Valley fair Brattleboro.
Oct. 3-Annual state convention
Junior Order, United American Mechan-
les, Glover.
Oct. 9-10.-State Christian Endeavor
convention, Bennington.
Oct. 1918. Annual convention Yer
mont State Sunday school Association,
Randolph.
Oct. 1s-20.-State teachers conven-
ton, Middlebury.
Oct. 2l.-Annual reunion Fourteenth
Vermont Volunteers Association, Ben
nington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-27
HiccOuRh at Dinner.

Many persons are debarred from din
ing out owing TO their liability to con-
tract hiccough during a meal. AS
rule when caused by food it comes on
at once, and equally as rule the food
causing it is hot. Soups are more like
ly to provoke hiccough than solids are.
1t is good plan to forego soup. which
can be done without causing remark,
says Home Notes. Or one may eat
little bread before taking it. A third
plan is to drink little cold water and
to take the soup in very small sips.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-27
vERoENNEs.

D. Ri. Ball visited friends in Brooks
vile over Sunday.
Mrs. Morse of Boston, Mass, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Bristol.
George McCuen of Montpelier is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. James McCuen.
Paul Adams, Jr., spent Sunday at
Thompson's Point with E. E. Clarkson.
Miss Nancy Simpson of Waltham is
spending q week at the lake with Miss
Fanny Simon.
The condition of Mrs. j. S. Hindes,
who was taken suddenly ill Friday
morning is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Charles w. Holcomb has recent
y received a pension and back pay of
S173 through the efforts of G. T. S.
Pierce.
Miss Bertha Grandey, and brother,
Howard Granaey, are making a weeks
visit to their aunt, Mrs. Lucius Martin
of North Ferrisburgh.
Thomas Sprague, son of Hon. and
Mrs. Carleton w. Sprague of Waltham,
has just finished his course at Albany
Business Collie ge and returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Crosby Joined Mr..
and Mrs. E. P. Merrill of Boston, Mass,
at Burlington Saturday evening and
went to Montreal, P. O., where they
spent Sunday.
Miss Anna B. Tier, who is graduate
of class 06 Vergennes high school, and
also of the teachers course, has been
engaged to teach the school in the Barton
district the next term.
The Misses Naomi, Ruth and Emma
Wyeth and their friend, Miss Emma
Gilman of West Somerville, Mass,
are visiting their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. G. Tier of Waltham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-27
Closet Door Mirrors.

The pier mirror. which was the de-
light of a generation or two ago. is not
so much in evidence these days, al
though every woman who has ever had
access to one Of these full length look
Ing glasses knows what a delight it Is
to be able to see how ones clothes look
from head TO foot. The cheval glass.
of course, fulfills this mission, but 1t
calls for more room space than the
old time pier glass. AS a substitute
for the banished mirror house design
ers are introducing a mirror In closet
doors which gives a chance for the
qualification of artistic taste in the Sc
lection of handsome doors and pro-
vides a valuable aid to smart dressing
for the women of the household. Where
room space is at a premium these door
mirrors are a positive boon. and they
are ornamental as we'll as useful
Brooklyn Eagle.