davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-29
VERSOGRAPHS.
By H. III. Ayres.
aom< oaomoAoM<
By H. III AyreS

I'm thinking of you today, little girl
Far away in Frisco town,
Over the harbor the mist wrath
whirl,
And the sun is sinking down
Sinking to rest like blood-red ball.
In the lcaden, lowering west.
And / long for the violet afterglow
Der the land that l love the best.
It's lonesome here and it's cold ane
When night falls on the town,
And hearts aren't kind like the ones
behind,
And fair brows wear care S frown;
Ia give all the glare of Market street,
If l again might see
The fishers torches in the dark,
Off drowsy Waikiki.
Full many a face confronts me here
With features passing fair,
And many a voice in mirth and song
Rings out the heart to cheer;
But / miss the dangerous, loving glow
Of your laughing eyes so brown,
And [ miss the Tilt of the island songs,
With the moonlight streaming down
The flowers here are wondrous fair.
And the roses strangely sweet,
But they strangers are to the wanderer
From the land of loves retreat;
Sometimes when the breeze comes steal
ing in
From the sea to my little room,
think [ can smell the melia s breath
And the oleander IS bloom.
I'm coming back-I've had enough
Of life by the Golden Gate,
I IN sick of the fog and the barrenness
Of hearts in this distant state;
And I long for you and the waters blue,
And the amethyst and pearl
Of Hawaii s skies, and your tender
eyes,
So I'm coming back, little girl.
THE MAGIC TOUCH.
The other night beneath the palms
I felt the breath of Spring,
The magic touch that wakes the flowers
And bids the mynahs sing.
1t laden was with subtle scents
OF long departed days
The incense of Names sylvan wilds
And England s woodland ways.
And lying where exotics shed
Insidious perfume,
I hungered for the mainland Spring
The willow bushes bloom.
AFTER KoNoHI. /
An item in the papers that
We re very apt to read is:
All Fat ate melon pips and died
ADpenli- seed-is
THE OLD BULL CON.
sing to you of the old bull con-
fearsome beast of prey,
That RACES up and down the streets,
By night as well as day;
You can hear him coming by his curl |
Gus humming,
Of his habits more anon,
There's the deuce to pay in a general |
way,
] When you meet the old bull cen.
The good wife knows the old bull con-
Wots well his little game,
For hubby brings him home o'nights
To aid excuses lame;
Late at the office, old girl,'' says he,
Or, "Big lodge meeting OF"
'Oh, you go away his wife will say
None OF your old Dull con.
The chorus grille loves the beast
And keeps him close at hand
The way they part gilded youth
From his gilt, just beats the band;
You re the only man I ever loved,
And it IS you I dote upon
Won't you buy me, please, that chic
marquise?'-
Get next to the old bull cont
And man with mine to sell throws it,
As regular as a clock,
Likewise the tout with the stable tip,
That s got 'em beat block;
Eve sicked the beast on her old man
And we've all to work since gone
Oh, why didn't Noah slam the old
ark s door
In the face of the dread bull cons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-29


Wilt md o to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-29

By turning strongly the city
of
which favorable
formidable
and to
of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-29

Rabbits
of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26
COLE NOW
IN FIELD

The next few days will see rapid
changes In the political situation Ia
republican politics. The nomina-
ton of Judge Moore on the munich
pal ownership platform 'er n time
out the leaders up la the air. but
things began 10 assume definite
shape last night Secret meetings
we've held by the campaign leaders.
and the situation plainly talked
ever. Every candidate was closely
considered and his chances for siec-
tim discussed.
II II announced that another ef-
tort Will be made 10 set Mayor Bal
lnRer 20 make the race again. aud
a petition II being circulated among
the buaineaa men Of the city ask
Ing the mayor 10 alter hts refusal
IN the letter 10 Chairman Case a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26
WHEREABOUTS OF
TELEGRAPHHUTS
.,esr NEWS or THE WRECK CAME FROM DE.
srsrRp TELEGRAPH STATION. A SHORT DIS.
-.NcE FROM PocHINA BAY

ieaeia succumhcd 60 the elements
marks the resting place OF me t1
faied steamship Michigan, thar went
ashore ten years nEo
Tho light station at Cane HAL
Il the nearest point Ia the seens =,
tho wrrck where definite news can
be obtained The iirhthnuse i 40
usted On a small iaiet al the ~
tfemitN % the cape. the eaalert,
entrance 10 barclay sound 4
aausIe. painted white and shovtns
a I'D lantern. a. feet IN heirht sns
the signal Is flashing white fish,
every half minute showing from /.
heieht rs feet above tho sea. aad
visible Ia clear weather for INA
miles A red sector b. shown from
TIE hkht acnoas the channel and
Western reon Ia the entrance -
barclay aound.
There Is EOS alarm az Cape
heAtn ana also NJ CArmanah. both
n which arr In operation during
thirk weather Cape nnaie il d
bold rocky point i10 feet hirh. With
The top az the trees az places 500
feet above the surface 81 TIE water
s0me rocks extend OF TIE Hwht
house rock from two 90 four cable
lengths distant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26

good friends" said Mr. Cole yesier-
day. and am convinced that ! can
make a nueeeHBful race"
n developed last night that Cole
has a considerable following in the
Harmony club. which ia "a factor IN
First and Second ward politics
John T. Miller shows considerable
strength.
Mr. Cole formally ansounccd his
candidacy today. but IL has been
known that his friends have been
hard at work for some time.
Mr. Cole II the candidate Of the
young business men Of tho city. who
believe that the younger element
has a right aud should be- rooog
nized more In public affairs" said
T. w. Miehelsen. one OF the lead
ing young business man OF the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26
LEAVES FAMILY

Nv Tindai. % the Seabaara Oh
enupany u this city. waS fog years
fr1nersed with the Pacific Cuaa
s'samship company. and knew John
0FHrrell. the purssr ~ the lost
sszHsf NaierelA very intimately.
nnmaer ~ years ago. said Mr.
Ttnfai this naorning. T0FArrs ! Akz
rFemlasnt real estate nan In
Frisco aed dia fine business. bat
esnEretmeats Wlfh bis partnsr
Eansed hin 10 retire FROM tbs firm
zad ~ took a position as confraet.
~ freight agent for the Pacific
caast Steamship company
He filled various places on dit
'sFenf steamers. and was well
tsnsa Go thoaaanaa Of travellers
-0Farrelfs father wus uue uf the
szfiY settlers in California and VAS
srumtnentiT counectef with fhn pa
ssAe Coast Steamship company
xhsn oxnsd BY Goodeli 4 Perkins
NJ 0fsrrel was a man % about
6 ysars - age and leaves a wife
~ thFee children in frisco"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26

lie has been solicited by the young
er elameni as their representative.
lie has "a big following among the
Jewish peppie. and b. will receive
their support almost without diff
Guilty
we look upon Cole ~ The strong
cost man the yOnnNmen ram pat 40.
a. he has a good record IN the cOnn-
IN aud Is veil known In the busi-
ness sections II the city"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26

,....nh futs. from which
y me ncws az enc WresAssl
-. has been received and
=, "a. the first r'.rt rraehed
80 h.atksaa ~ survivors Ia
y a neatsNnin mccarthy e
=, nsFk ftvsa tsy egss eisffs
-, Instance from rophioa hay.
= abandoned teltgraph lire
~ nearest wires now in use
$3.50 Al CAPE nealc, iea mites
v,.s.uls. ana seven mites dis
=. esm he Huts. As the name
-. tie Hats are really small
.-.s,ar.. IN Which np operator
l..srsariy located Hna from
-. Il the operator was ou han4
- nlght D. sent
- Hsts overlook stretch 81
= .sltA has well earned rs title
:. - r, Graveyard of ships MANY
: ..,ss.e .lisasler has bosn written
- ne accoant az these bleak
=. aad The romalus ot a num.
= 4 anee proud and stauneh
- ne Il various points IA tan
~ msacnr~ Of the past tragic
,siarutS
=. Riri Rcek. standing AZ the
,.svaues q racheua Hay and only
. - nssss aorth of where the Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26

few days ago. Mayor Balllnger an
nouneea that his attitude IN the
matter WAS plainly stated In the
letter To Mr.. Case. and he has not
changed his mind IN she least.
Meanwhile tho friends OF Council
man cuia have been getting busy
During the period between the mu4
nieipal ownership convention and
last night the Endorsement Of aev.
ersl political organizations In the
city were SECURED for Cole His
friends say tsat Frank Wcistllng r.
not the campaign manager for
Cole.
Il have been approached by
many business men and good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26

which he was continually flashing
into the corners.
The thief was Sinking along with
his hat over his oyoa. aud when
Mira Chilbefg raised the alarm ae
turned aud ran out the back door
Nothing WAS missing from the
house An entrance was gained
through the back door. which had
been priad omen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26
BURGLAR SAW woman
AND THEN He RAN

A burglar entered tls home OF
Mfa. chilberg. et9 Terrace. at 20
- morning. but was frightened
away by Mira Chilherg. who heard
me man and turned la an alarm
When awakened Mrs ChilberK
heard man coming up tho stairs.
ana going to her door. she saw
man With an electric pocket lamp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26
SECURED A TOP
N0TcHER

We take pleasure in announcing
2 our friends and patrons that we
kaTe secured the services % Afr. g.
z Wiggiutun as buyer ana ma naaar
% car croekeFy. house furnishing
shd Toy store Afr. WinFintan vas
far many years buyer and manager
q The same departments for The
william Haer Dry Goods CompauY.
- Louis. Mo. and is considered nue
q the best judges n values SRI his
lines On the United States Great
esiugs can now BE- expected Sea these
hnes. BE- sure and watch the adver-
tsemsats. Carvey- Buchanan Co,
sarceaeors 10 The Leader 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26
Some Advice

IN miniuE matters the investor
should seek a reliable brokers al +.
vice Il u the brokers bushes. e.
know aud the investors business e.
knaw Or nna out about hts broker
We believe that the CainnA Cor
ser Mining Company stock VIII BE-
valuable ~ seon as the proposed
tunnel work 10 completed on thrlr
properties
We have. aud stln advise the pur-
chase Of this stock
= \. wAfuRON a CO.
Investments
Industrial Promoters ana stock
BROKERS
uikh Class Industrial and Mining
stocks and fionds a Speciality.
tfs Marian street. .s%
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26
|HiS PANTRY
| is INVITING

ne ressaeaee o. VIM. N Calhoun.
I'd AM \. Prospect. vas robbed
~ at and quantity ~ canued
ess1s stolen. One-hAn a case -
- sna llke amount % canned
simaa and beans ana loaf Of
a-=a ana a roll ~ butter eonxtt-
tzsea The anoant % the theft Thia
~ attest % a series of similar
nass q which Mr. Calhoun has
- he victim turlns the past few
sekx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26

whv aHan your fsei wearing fai.-
beers aud spend your money buying
thetu when you can get shoe that's
made FOR wet weather 49, wen az FOR
dry The old oak Shoe saves you
rubber bills. doctor bills ami pre-
vents tfud.r feet Sold only at the
MEMS Shoe Store. sos l1rst avenue.
SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26
Found at Last


Thefe was IN Old an nnmad Paul
iHn.
Who vowed that she never had seen
A pure maple syrup
IN the u. a. OF Europe
Until Hhe had tried Mapeline
Accent stamp sent 10 the Cres-
cent Manufacturing CO.. Seattle.
viii get you sample bottle free.
s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26
THE VERDICT

OF many saving people Is that CAR
prices are always lowest on Butter.
EgFa and Cheese Fancy Iowa
Creamery. 2 TBS. soc. Good Iowa
Creamery. z5e h. Extra Mid Full
Cream Cheese. Ice 10. AZ the Cow
Butter Store. iat and Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26
STATE NEWS

rue men and a woman attacked
NxAs wAiehmAn Alderman. of Cen
rasA ant terribly beat him
wslar In all streams In Gray .
Erhog cpuniry are unusually high.
Hiram c. Saarcy. a pioneer u
.ssa euuhty. l. esad
re Northera Pacific has giFen
x5xrs that conductors ~ trains
x.zs pay thsir own fines when ar
rslsa tnr hlrckAdlng street crozs.
- a Spoksne FOR asoge than five
E1zftA
ffs plains buffalocs. four eowa
ssa ear bull from the Riiiie AilArd
ksf1 ~ The Fiathsaf fudian res
wTxsiea. win arrive In Tacoma
wnAla 4 few months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26

The Old oak Shoe wear no other,
FOR is 4ualifles make friends whef-
ever they are known The best shoe
ever a1la for 1856 and ~ Handled
only b. fhs MEMS Shoe Store, 500
FIRST avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26

The court has decided that the
Portland a Seattle railroad can op
crate In orcgon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26
eAR nIrs HlM

tnarex Lind. IFS Easfiaks az
ws struck By Lake Unign ear No
-. nofthbound. yesterday ~ See
ead and James The extent Of his
laiuriss are not yet known. - tbs
m4n was tAkrn to the office ~ the
szrwson of the Great Northern
raslway. where he n being rxamin-
ri and attended o. IS thought
that be resolved Injuries 10 his hip
be- ehsfheg they are of a permaa
en- o. serious character is NOT yes
knovn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26
THE LARGEST DIVIDEND PAY
Frs IN THE WORLD HAVE
BEEN COPPER MINES
IF YOU DESIRE TO INVEST YOUR EARNINGS WHERE THEY
Will BRING YOU LARGE re TURNS. auY 100 SHARES OF
STOCK IN THE SEATTLE. BOSTON COPPER CO.

You cannot expect your money 10
earn large returns unless you put
"a where there Ia a reasonable
chance OF l,s doing 30. An invest
ment in the stock Of the Seattle
nastoa copper Company has great.
er possibilities than any other IN
vestment you can make. The out
look Is that shares you can hay
today at 90 cents per share win
earn you from 20 to 90 per cent
dividends within eighteen months.
aud Increase In value to At least
800 per share. Can you AFFORD to
pass BY the opportunity
II yoa want your monoy 10 bring
yoa large earnings you mus, pa, II
whore Il Is possible Tor h 90 DO -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26

Attorney General Hadiey says The
tue has come Tor the criminal
Prosecution Of the members Of the
Standard Oh trust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-26
Special Notice

As you can sec by the above description
and prices we not only keep the highest
priced and best grade locks, but also the
moderate priced ones as well. In fact, a
line of every pocket and every fancy. We
also refinish to any finish desired
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-29
CICERO PONY SHOWS SECRET
Some Of the Freakish "Stunts" Of
High School Sorority Found in
Tell Tale Book.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Dark secrets of
a high school sorority initiation were
exposed to light yesterday by "crueT'
"hard-hearted" school official-at
least that is what the sorority girls
called him when they met in a loft
over the south side barn to weep over
the catastrophe.
The revelations were made just as
the frat" lads and the sorority girls
were taking steps to seek another in
junction restraining the board of edu-
cation from abolishing the Greek letter
societies.
The way the secret leaked out was
unknown to the sorority girls until
Supt. Cooley in an official pronounce
ment against the secret societies told
them how principal, enacting the
role of detective, had captured the
treasure and logged it down to his SUI
periors at the school board.
Cicero "Pony" Is Confiscated,
1t was Cicero pony" that car
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-29
GRAVEYARD MARR|Es HIS NIECE
Dig up Old Law Forbidding
Such Union.

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Nov. 90
married his niece, Kate Carroll, lately
Of New York, and his nephews and
other nieces are much upset. Calvin
has about 100000 wisely invested, part
with Pratt, Read & Co., manufacture
ers at Deep river, his home, and part
in stocks and bonds. The disgruntled
relatives have searched the statutes,
and to their great joy have found one,
set down by Connecticut legislators
many years ago, to the effect that:
A man marrying his niece shall be
liable to not more than five years
Imprisonment in the state penitentiary.
The relatives are exulting over their
find. The aged Calvin and his youth
full bride are enjoying their honey
moon driving around the country in
buggy, and they seem not at all dis
turbed by the hornets nest they have
stirred up.
Gallivin's first wife died tow years
ago. The lonely widower hired a
housekeper. She did not suit him, and
he hired another. Nor did she. Miss
Carroll volunteered to care for him.
Calvin was delighted. He was still
more delighted to find that she pos
sessed all the endearing qualities he
mourned in his wife, and he proposed
marriage and was accepted.
They drove to town Tuesday and
Miss Carroll purchased wedding
gown ready made. After securing a
marriage license they were married
by the Rev. E. C. Aceson, rector Of
the church Of the Holy Trinity, at
Chester. This fact was another shock
to the nephews and other nieces. Both
are members Of ST. Joseph's Roman
Catholic church, Of Chester, yet they
chose to be married by an Episcopal
clergyman. Now the relatives say that
Calvin has not been himself for a
year past, and with the aid of the
statute on uncles marrying nieces they
are about to attempt to have the mar
rage 'aeclared void.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-29
George, What Is the Douma ?"

George, What Is the Douma?"
well, DEAR l see they have opened
the douma'
What is that, George? Some kind Of
new kind of music hall?"
mo, dear. 1t isn't a music hall. It's
sort of gathering"
Something like a carbuncle, dear"
mo, no. It's in Russia, you know
It's "a Triumph of progressive
forces that marks a new era in the
nations life"
why, George, where did you learn
to talk like that"
Sounded pretty good, didn't it,"
1T was splendid, George. Can't you
say it over again?"
I'm afraid not 1t can't be said twice
in the same way-not impressively,
you know"
And to think George, that at the
wedding breakfast the other day when
they called on you for a speech, all
you could say was 'Er-r-r-r' and then
sit down"
Yes, l remember something Of the
kind. But those things are all so silly.
1 can't talk that kind OF nonsense, you
know. There's nothing elevating
about it,
But George, that Professor Tom
Inns made a real funny speech, and
they say he's ever so serious and in
tellectual"
Who, Tomlins? The fellow that told
all those old chesnuts? / suppose he'd
spent week getting up that fool talk.
And you preferred him to your hus-
band?"
Il didn't say so, George"
But you meant it.
You mustn't get angry, dear"
I'm not angry"
mo, no, of course you are not
There, there, you are all right again
And now there's something 1 want to
ask you
What is it, dear?"
whats a douma, George ?"-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-29
Convlcts Have Holiday and Enjoy
Athletics
BASEBALL GAME IS VERY AMUSING
DINNER SERVED
AT CLOSE OF DAY OF REST
AND RECREATION.

Special yard privileges, q rafting
baseball game, topped off with an ex-
Thanksgiving day "a happy event to
the convicts in the state penitentiary.
In accordance with the usual custom,
work at the prison was entirely sus-
pended today and the convicts were
given a sort Of holiday.
At $3.50 this morning the prisoners
were marched to the dining room
where Chaplain LeCornu held Thanks
giving services for a half hour. The
services were especially impressive
and were closely followed by the con-
victs.
Following the devotional EXERCISES
the prisoners were given yard privi-
leges until II o'clock. All interest
conferred in a baseball game between
the Mill nine and the Hill aggrega-
ton, which resulted in a victory fol
the "cOOntOWn rOOterS The biting cold
did not deter the convicts from enter
ing into the spirit of the game and the
two hours liberty was enjoyed to the
utmost.
The annual Thanksgiving dinner
will be served at 2:30 o'clock this af-
ternoon. The menu consists Of soup
roast beef and brown potatoes, sweet
potatoes, hominy, apple fritters, pump
kin pie, apples, coffee and tea.
A number Of people from the city
watched the athletic games from the
wall this morning, the prison officials
according friends of the convicts the
privilege for the day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-29
WISE IS CHICAGO JANlroR.
10 Expected to Mind Babies and Catch
z Conclusive Cats.

as
Young housewives who make a prac-
tice Of calling 1nsthe fiat janitor to
watch the baby while they go to mar
ket, catch the cat when it has a fit,
and to do other work not ordinarily
classed among the duties Of the jan
itor, have got the real estate board
in peck of trouble, says the Chicago
Tribune.
The Janitor's union has prepared a
demand for general increase in wages
for the men employed in honeymoon
tments"-buildings containing flats
of three, four or five rooms-for it is
there. they hold. that all the trouble
arises. 81
I'LL bet President Roosevelt, expert
as he is in deciding weighty questions
offhand, would find himself hard
pressed to hold my job week." said
one janitor.
Then the custodian Of the Honey
AAAOoAA oPHA eiiAOAC MUSE AhOAIAOACu
some of the duties that entered into
his days work, as follows:
Give recipe for shining cut glass;
Listen on corner to see if passersby
can hear householder practicing vocal
lessons.
Catch the cat when it had a fit.
Mail letters (common).
Act as model when wife is making
hubby new smoking jacket (not SO
common).
Wear husbands castoff evening dress
while at work.
Select seeds for flower boxes.
Act as a target when there is nc
steam in the pipes.
"Of course it's all right for the
janitor to be courteous and accommo-
dating about the house, but if he does
everything he is asked he certainly
| ought to get more than the miserable
pittance he now GETS" said Secre-
tary E. H. Woods, Of the janitors
union.
The demands of the janitors' union
| include an increase Of 20 per cent in
/ wages for honeymoon" apartments
1923 per cent in buildings containing
five to seven rooms, and 1871 per cent
in buildings with flats of seven to ten
rooms. For other buildings no in
crease in wages is asked.