davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Corner Fifth avenue and Main street. Il A. NJ. Morning Worship. 12:15 P. M. Sunday School. 6:3O p. NJ. Epworth League. 7;3O P. NJ. Evening song service and sermon.
 Special Music-Two selections by the junior choir. Thursday, s p. m., prayer meeting. Friday Evening, Rehearsal of both choirs.
 All cordially invited.
 Rev. J. W. Glenk, Pastor.
 PENIEL MISSION. Meetings every night but Monday, s D, m.
 All are cordially invited to attend all meetings.
 A Nettleton shoe at Clayson's. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-27

Attorney General Hadley, of Mis- sourl, is making a record for himself as a prosecutor in the Standard Oil inves- tigatiou. Mir. Hadley is very young but a very clear-headed lawyer, He is a republican and was carried into office by the republican tidal wave in 1904. He has been an enthusiastic supporter of Gov. Folk in the latter's efforts to reform his state.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-27

Mayor Ballinger, of Seattle, has writ ten letter refusing to become a can didate for reelection to the office which he has filled so well. He says he cannot afford to take the position. for one thing, and that the mayors hands are tied so by the city charter that it is impossible to give satlsfac' tory administration.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-27
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Druggists are authorized to re- fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in s to II days. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-27
J. ). ROGERS HAS
 A HARD TIME

According to Seattle papers J. J. Rogers, formerly of Skagway, had a hard time of it coming from Fairbanks to Valdez. He was in a party consist ing. in addition to himself, of the fol- lowing:
 E. J. Steirs, Ray Randall, W. Jar man, c. S. Kuudson, Mrs. Frank Sim ons and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bruubow,
 The party was 2l days making the trip and it was very cold. A portion of the crowd, including one woman, spent tue night in the open air when it was g below zero. E. J. Steirs is clerk of the court
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-27
ITCH! ITCH! ITCH!

SCRATcHl SCRATCHl ScRATCHl This is the condition Of thousands of sSin-tor- tured men, women, and children, who may be instantly relieved and speedily cured by warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle applications of Cuticura Qint. ment, the great Skin Cure, and mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent Pills, when physicians and all else fail.
 Sold throughout the world Cuticura Soap 25c.. Oint. ,s1s sOc Resoyent 5Oc tin form Of Chocolate Coated PI De per vial Of 60), may be had of all druEgists Sinre Sgt often cures. Peter Drug Chem Corp, Sole
 - Mailed FTSe, iA About the Skin, Scalp, and HsiF'
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-27
Cbe Churches

THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH St. Saviour's, State street and Eighth avenue.
 Morning service, il a, ID. Evening service 7:30p ID. Sunday school, 12:3) p. m. Fourth Sunday after Epiphany. Everybody welcome.
 Rev. c. s. Mullikin, rector.
 CATHOLIC. High Mass with sermon. at 10 8. 10. Sunday school at l1:3O p. m. Rosary, lecture and benediction at 7:3O p. ID.
 Holy mass on week days at s a, m. Next Friday, League devotions. Con- munion Mass at a. m,, evening ssrv- ice at 7:S0,
 Homily on the "Storm at Sea." " Matt. viii:23.27.
 Rev. P. c. Bougis, 5. J.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-27
The White Pass & Yukon Route

Pssseng time to have Baggage Inspected checked minutes before time ot
 checked free with esch full fare hcEs pounds with each half fare ticket -.f.+
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-27

President Roosevelt practically ad- mitted that there will be a change in the Alaskan governorship by telling Alaskans the kind of a man be will ap- point to the position. Ae says he will appoint an Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-27

Count vou Moltke, nephew of the hero of the Franco-Germen war, has been made chief-otstsfT of the German army. May he never have the oppOr- tunity to test his capacities and mettle tha, was afforded his iIustrious uncle.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-27

That was reasonable doctrine from a sEaud-pst party standpoint from very close to the throne when Mr. Long, worth said he favored Filipino iude- peudence at the very earliest minute that is possible.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-27
PRESBYTERIAN.


 Fifth Avenue and State Street. Morning worship at II a. m. Sunday-school at 12:l5 p. m. Y. P. $. c. E., at 6:3O D. m. Evening service at 7,30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 p. m, Morning subject: "GOd at the Call of Man"
 Evening theme: "Modern Society and the Christian Life." Special music.
 Solo, External Rest" by w. c, Blanchard.
 All cordially invited.
 Rev N. B. Harrison, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-27

The Rev. W. \. Cleveland, brother of former President Cleveland, died at Columbus, O last week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-28
WANTED AT ONCE.

A little forethought will often save
no end Of trouble. Think of the pain
and suffering that must be endured in
case of an attack of pain in the stom-
ach or cramp collie wnen medicine must
be sent for. Every family should have
a bottle of Chamberlafn's Collie, Cho-
lera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
house. It is sure TO be needed sooner
or later and when that time comes, it
will be wanted at once. Buy it now.
It may save life. Sold by Benson,
Smith & Co.. Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-28
BUSY CANNING SEASON
AT THE WAHIAWA COLONY

until the finished product, ready for
the table in the United States or else
where, is labeled. boxed and loaded
into the wagons to be hauled to the
train
1t is well to note, in the first place,
that cleanliness is abreast with godli-
ness in pineapple cannery at Wahi-
ava. There are two reasons for OBJ
serving this golden precept. First, the
desire to have the fruit canned with
out contact with human hands, ana,
second, because. if the juicy, slippery
pines are handled with bare hands, the
acid of the juice eats into the cuticle
and makes the hands very sore indeed
Therefore, the employees wear rubber
gauntlet gloves, not unlike those used
by surgeons. A woman cuts off the
ends Of a pine and slips it along a
rack to a man sitting at pairing ma
chine. The pine is thrust upon prongs,
and, rapidly revolving, it is cleanly
pared, removed and slipped along an
other rack, where an employe drops it
into a round orifice, just the size of
the pared pine. The core is removed
and the pine emerges at the opposite
side. sliced and about ready for the
cans. The slices drop upon an endless
canvas belt and are sized as they pass
along line of employees. Then they
are dropped neatly into cans. which are
passed along to a machine, which fills
the remainder of the space with pine
apple juice. Then the cans are topped,
passed through a hot water and steam
bath, receive labels, and finally are
boxed
And this Wahiawa, raising what is
termed the finest and most luscious
pineapple in the world. is really rails
ing a crop that is sufficient to supply
the present demand in the United
States, which indicates that the Amer
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-28
MARRIAGE on PROBATION
TIE LATEST DOCTRINE

CHICAGO, July 1S.-The views of
Professor Charles Zueblin of the Uni
versity Of Chicago concerning matri-
mony, as expressed in lecture yester-
day, have caused widespread criticism
among the faculty and students of the
Midway School.
While it is intimated that some of
the members of the faculty hold ideas
similar in some respects to those ex-
pressed by Professor Zueblin, none has
had the tcmerity to publicly voice
them.
Professor Zueblin is quoted as having
said: Marriages in the United States
are nothing but property arrange
ments. Every normal man or woman
has room for more than one person in
his or her heart.
''Our society will not bear examina-
tion. Probationary marriage should
precede all other marriage. 1 suggest
a probationary period of six months,
when the man and woman can find
out if life together is possible. Like
politics and religion, we have taken
for granted that the marriage rela-
tionship was right, and nave not ques
toned it. Gorky is much more married
than many Americans. Marriage is
simply a machine for the propagation
of the species"
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-28
AN AGENT OF PROSPERITY.

year people
over to Canada presumably These must
be accepted before
the English parliament United almost
as large
The rapid material
tional
the heavy advance
This venerable is
Philadelphia
life It's stock
of the most optimistic speculao Wall
There soune wealth
historic
their territorial rights Canadian
Bay Company
rapidly
trading pushed posts the
before George Washington The work took
with them civilization places
today followed the
flag
especially of the north
west
in
the lands that
trunk line
railroads
railroad HILL pushing
western
What
Tudsons
be pushing
the
crop grown that
always greater would
lots jump profitable
Press
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-28

lean publics taste has not been edu-
Gated TO proper appreciation of the
excellent eating qualities of the pine
apple, and especially that of Wahiawa.
The Dole and Eames canneries have
their methods of presenting the fruit
to consumers. Byron Clark has an
other. His machines, instead of slicing
the pine horizontally. cut the pine ver-
tically, until the sections resemble as
paragus. These strips are placed in
tall glass jars, especially designed by
Mr.. Clark, and the product presents
an attractive appearance. This glass
ed product is designed for fancy trade.
SO it is said, for the retail price Is
considerably in excess of the canned.
All the canneries produce, and can
and glass, what is known as pineapple
sherbet. What is left of the pairing,
or the parings and cuttings themselves,
are put through machines and emerge
in the form of a mash. This is bottled
and canned just like the sliced prod
uct, and forms, for the table, a de-
licious basis for sherbet, and other
delicacieS. For delicious ice cream
sodas, Honolulans are indebted to Wa
hiawa for this pineapple sherbet. In
addition there is the pineapple juice
A visit to the Wahiawa pineapple
plantations and canneries is an object
lesson in what American enterprise can
accomplish On Hawaii's government
lands
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-28
Recorded July 20, 1906.

VIM L Peterson to Leon Renaut. D
lots / and 2, Hauula Beach Lots, Koo-
lau.oa, Oahu. $500 and mtg $3.50. E
282, p 14S. Dated June 27. 1906.
Eugene H Emerson by Atty to Will
liam r Foster. Rel; por ap 2. r P 57O4
kuI 8241, Dominis and Anapuni sts Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. $500. B 2S5, p 274. Dated
July 19, 1906.
William r Foster and wf TO Eugenie
II Emerson, NJ; por ap 2. r P 57O4 and
DC land, Dominis and Anapuni SITS,
Honolulu. Oahu. $1050, 3 285, p 275
Dated July 49, 1906.
Nora Rickard CwidOw) to Honokaa
Sug Co Ltd, L; grs 3157, 4099, 313s, 942.
2444. 205S and GAG, and kul 8042, and por
grs 1928 and 1856, Hamakua, Hawaii.
Is yrs at s1651.9 per annum. B 2S3, p
1872 Dated July 10. 1906.
Nora Rickard (widow) to Honokaa
Sug Co Ltd, L; upper por gr 1913, Ha-
ina. Hamakua. Hawaii. Is yrs at s306
per an. 3 2S3. p 335. Dated July 19,
1906
Haiku Sug Co to Dept of Pub Instrcn,
Territory of Hawaii 3 s; l building
Hamakuapoko. Maui. $50. 2S4. p
263. Dated July 16. 1906
Paia Plant'n to Dept of Pub Instrcn.
Territory of Hawaii. D; 51-100 land.
Kaheka. Makawao I'd, Makawao, Maui
81. 282, p 149. Dated July Is. 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-28
Oahu Railway
TIM Z Is K
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-%9:15 a. m, 1920 D. IN.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:30 a. m, 1915 a. M. %11:05
a. M. *2:15 p. M. 1920 p. m, *5:15 p.
m, 1890 p. m, t11;15 p. N.
For Wahiawa-~9:15 a. m. and *5:15
p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-%8: So a. M, ~5:31
p m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City - f7:46 a. M, 1886 a. m,
#10:38 a. M, *1:40 p M, *4:31 D. M,
*5:31 p. M, *7:S0 p. m.
Arrive. Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1886 a. m. and *5:31 p. m.
Daily. E,x. Sunday Sunday Only.
The F4aleiwa Limited, a two-hour
train (only first-class tickets honored).
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at s:22
a. m; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae
G. p. DENISON, F. c. SMITH,
Supt. G. p. & T. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-28
BY A. P. Taylor.


rKapu" and mo Admittance' signs
over the principal entrances of the
bustling pineapple canneries at Wahia-
wa, mean just what they say nova
days, for they're too busy within to
want visitors poking about on the
slippery floors and engaging the atten-
ton of the employees, whose entire
time is needed to the work in hand of
pairing, sIicing and arranging the
juicy pines into tin and glass con-
tainers.
From the vast areas of land devoted
to the cultivation of pines, conveyed
by great Studebakers drawn by spans
and double spans. thousands of the
ripe fruits are being deposited in great
disappear in the progressive opera
tfons which transpose them to the
canned product for consumption on the
mainland. In one cannery from three
to five thousand pines are disposed of
daily; in another from eight to ten
thousand, and in still another from
twelve to fifteen thousand.
1t is a marvellous new industry, this
small-farming feature of Hawaifs ag-
ricultural development, one that has
grown from small garden areas of
pines to great plantations, where the
countless rows dwindle into a slate
colored mass in the perspective in the
far-distant hills. From beginnings
where the small farmer took up his
land and plowed it himself with a
span, the industry has grown to thel
extent of requiring great steam plows,
that the hitherto undeveloped lands,
rich and fertile red-soil earth, may be
planted against next seasons output
Success is written across the wide
stretch of landscape in that marvel |
ously fertile saddle of Oahu between
the waianae and Koolau mountain !
ranges.
Day and night the canneries are in
operat ton The weather has been pro-
nitious at Wahfawa this summer and
she pines are ripening almost too rap
idly. Hence the necessity for turning
night into day to keep pace with the
coming wagon-Ioads of the delicious
fruit.
Cutting its way gradually through
the undeveloped area and into the
heart of the pineapple country. the
new branch of the Oahu Railway is
making a new interest in Wahiawa.
Freight cars are brought UP from
Honolulu and uncoupled on the fur
hest end of the incomplete railroad.
Bic, crate wagons back up to the doors,
md huge loads of tin containers, just
made at the new can factory in Ho-
iollIlu. are carted away to the can
,eries. Two canneries take cans. and
mother glass, and all take boxes fori
packing them in for export to the
rainland And these same wagons
eturrirlg from the canneries, take the
oaded boxes to the empty cars, which
onyey them to Honolulu, and event
tally they are shipped in steamers
g San Francisco, Portland and other
,orts on the Coast. |
Up at the Dole cannery. in the midst /
f the largest plantation, where the
Buildings shelter a great crowd of
,nployes, not a moment is lost. To
louse the employees, tents have been
,aetad There is a small encampmenti /
= tents for some Mills Institute boys
vho are earning during their summer
acation. The Eames cannery build
cgs are comparatively new. and so is
he machinery. In that busy building
| is interesting to watch the evolution !
+ the pineapple fresh from the field
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-07-28
8EALIY TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record July 27, 1906.
From 9 a. m. to 4 D. m.

Entered for Record July 27, 1906.
From a. m. to D. m.
Lum Hoy and VT by mtgee to Wal
ter c Weldon Observation-Disclosures. L
Walter C Weldon to Ira Eskew.... N
Minnie H Gilman and hsb to Dora
h lSenDefS -..'..'..' ~
Mabel L Lee and hsb to Bank OF
Hawaii Ltd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Trs of Hawn Lodge No. q by Regr
.....-.....-... ANOliSe
Esther H Lucas and hsb to A F
Tavares ..............-.....
VIM Cummings and VT to A F
Tavares .............-....-. II
Hannah K Boyd and hsb to VIII
liam Barclay Observation-Disclosures. ID
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-28
Plan Of a Sanitary Cellar.

full passing from the cellar to the roof
OF the house. The inlet for the air
may be through the drainage pipe, if
there is one, the air, in passing
through it, becoming cooled so that
1t does not warm the cellar.
Some cellars cannot be drained, and
some do not need any artificial drain.
age. Where it is at all possible, how.
ever, saws the Rural New Yorker. II
is best to run an outlet pipe of round
tile to take off any water which NAV
collect from any cause. As mentioned
above, such a drain is also useful as
ventilator. Where ground is springy
and there is trouble from wet cellar
a thorough remedy may be had by
proceeding as follows: Have the out.
let one foot below the level of cellar
foor, and. extend 1t a foot inside of
cellar wall all around the cellar and
up through the middle the whole
length, giving all slight up grade
from the outlet. Fill above these tiles
to the surface with coarse gravel or
crushed stone. Then cement two
inches deep right on the clay bottom
OF the cellar, and above each drain
make semi-cylindrical groove about
two inches deep with holes through
to the gravel at intervals in case wa.
ter oozes through the cellar wall
When the location is wet and fall,
cannot be obtained for a drainage
pipe, there are two ways to overcome
the difficulty. An outlet pipe may be
run In a cistern or we'll, the water in
which is kept down by pumping. Or
the cellar may be made a water.tiebt
box to keep the water out. The floor
will have to be made of heavy CON.
crete at least one foot thick to resist
the upward pressure of the water in
wet times when the ground is full.
OF course the side walls have to be
made perfectly water-tight, cemented
inside and out in much the same wav
that a cistern is to keep the water in.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-28
BRYAN ON The CUBA MATTER.
Indicates That The CubanS Should
Settle Their Own Affairs.

New Orlens, La, Sept. Co.
In an address here before large
audience yesterday after a recep-
ton in which party lines were
thrown aside, VIM. j. Bryan said,
concerning the Cuban situation:
Because there is ian insurrection
in Cuba" he said, Il have
heard some people deny that
Cubans can govern themselves.
| might say the same thing myself
if my memory did not run so far
back that | remember the time
when there was civil war in this
country. | never heard anyone
say that because of this war the
United States could not govern
itself"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-28
An Attempted Forgery.

A man who has been working
around this part of the country for
some time past, calling himself
Ben Bland tried to cash a twenty
five dollar check at one of the
livery barns in this city Tuesday
evening. The check was supposed
to have been signed by j. H.
Rose.
The party who tried to cash the
check had Endorsed it and the in
dorsement, the body of the check
and the signature were so nearly
alike that they aroused the suspi-
cion Of the party at the barn.
Glenn Quinn happened along
about that time and the liveryman
asked him if he thought the check
was good. Quinn took the check
and started up the street looking
70 Marshal Wilson but when they
returned to the barn, Bland had
departed without the check or
money. He has not been seen
about town since. The check
was written with an indellible
pencil, signed in the same way
and the Endorsement on the back
had evidently been written with
the same pencil.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-28
A GOOD CELLAR.
Conditions Which Must Be Secured to
Have II Frost and Heat Proof.

Those who contemplate building, or
those who have poor cellars, will do
well to consider carefully the essen.
tials OF a good cellar. A good cellar
must be cool in summer, and proof
against freezing in winter. Therefore,
depth is an important point-a deep
cellar meeting both these require
ments. AS We 90 deeper beneath the
surface there is a tendency towards
equalization of temperature. In the
northern portions of the United States
frost seldom penetrates more than
four or five feet; while in summer the
subsoil at three feet deep remains at
about so degrees temperature during
midsummer heat. A cellar bottom
should be six feet below the general
surface of the soil.
A cellar under house is not only
a necessity in most cases, but is, in
the colder portions of the country, a
great help in keeping the house warm
in cold weather A house with a eel.
lar beneath will require less coal for
maintaining living temperature than
house without one. Is a cellar with a
cement floor warmer in summer than
one with the natural earth? Some
say so. AS far as cleanliness and rat.
proof conditions are concerned, ce.
ment makes the ideal floor for a eel.
lar. Since the warmth of a cellar In
winter and its GOODNESS in summer
are largely dependent upon the tenn.
perature of the soil beneath the cellar,
1t follows that the floor should consist
OF material that is a good conductor.
Rock, and with this we may class
cement, is a better conductor than
sand or clay, and hence makes a bet.
ter floor. The bottom of a cellar
should be dry, and dry sand or clay
is a poor conductor, and should be
covered with cement; thus the soil
beneath will remain moist, while the
cement surface will be dry, thus full
hlling both temperature and sanitary
requirements. Owing to unevenness
Of the ground surface, 1t sometimes
happens that a considerable portion
OF the cellar wall must be exposed on
the outside. Here the wall should
be built double, or be protected by an
earth embankment. l knew of a eel. !
lar OF this kind which would freeze
every winter. A retaining wall Of
rough stone was laid up four or five
feet from the cellar wall and the in.
tervening space filled with earth. So
much of a help did this prove to be
that the same cellar did not freeze in
the coolest winter known for years.
The house stills should be laid in NOR
tar to make the cellar as tight as pos
sible.
Small windows answer for ventilat.
Ing purpose for the greater portion OF
the year. In the coolest weather very
little If any ventilation is needed, the
temperature being so low that no fer.
mentation Is taking place to any ex.
tent. In the heat of summer windows
should be opened only at night. At,
that season a ventilating flue is use
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-28

Tuesday afternoon at the home
of the BRIDES parent, ), Mr.. and
Mrs. E. X. Robertson, S1S Elm
street, occurred the marriage of
Miss Bertha Robertson to Henry
c. Blankenship, of Colorado
Springs, Colo. Only the mem.
bers Of the brides family attended
The ceremony was performed by
Probae Judge Torrey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Blankenship left the same
evening for Colorado Springs,
where they will make their home.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-28
UNCLE SAM TO
Invade CUBA.
The War Department Has Completed
Arrangements 70 That End.


Washington, D. g. Sept. o.
The invasion Of Cuba by the
American army and naval forces
is now practically assured. The
war deparmen has completed all
arrangements to that end, an d
within an hours time a thousand
men can be moved towards points
of embarkation.
Secretary Taft says of the &C.
ton of the Cuban administration
The government officials, in
stead of cooperating with us to
save the republic, have resorted
to every kind of obstruction with
the object OF continuing their con-
troll of the administration. Presi-
dent Palama and advisers have re.
Jected terms of peace which were
honorable to them, although in
the form of a compromise with
their opponents. | have never
seen a more disgusting situation.
Investigation convinces us that
the elections were thoroughly
rotten. Our reports show that the
insurgent commanders have lost
control of their forces which are
now lawless bandits that at any
may loot and burn. The
situation seems to demand the use
of force"
General Andrade, speaker CT
the lower house asserts: If the
Americans wish to take our
government and give it to the
rebels, they may do so, but not
with our consent. We shall never
consent to the holding of new
elections"