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

All apparatus that may appeal TO the
fun seekers will be on hand. Tobog-
gans trapeZe, rings and spring boards
will be installed. The business will be
conducted at night so that those work
ing through the day may have a chance
at the fun
The artistic appearance of both the
out and inside of the building Will be
looked after. An attractive entrance
and front will be built Inside ported
ferns and palms will be used for dec
Grafton.
The turkish baths will consist of
steam, hot air and shower baths. mas
sage and lounging rooms. Quite a de-
mand has arisen for such baths here
and they are assured of a liberal pat
ronage. Tourists especially realize the
benefits of such baths as they are
found in every city in the United
States of any size. A course OF such
baths in this city is most as good as a
trip to another climate.
Physical culture in all it's latest de-
velopments will be taught by COM
petent instructor. The weak will be
made strong, the thin will be developed
and the fat reduced.
Such an institution viii She a credit
to the city and a benefit to both local
people and tourists. 1t should and no
doubt viii be we'll supported.
The officers elected for the first year
are: j. L. Woods, president; L. Pc
trie, ice-president: r. w. Single.
treasurer, Geo P. Cooke, auditor and
H. E. Picker, secretary. The board of
directors are: ]. L. Woods. l. Petrie,
Carl Ramus, Chas. Desky and r. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-29

A practical joker of New York City
tells this story upon himself, and de-
clares that the experience cured him
of his bad habits. ION my arrival at
San Francisco, as joke I sent to a
friend of mine at home. well known
for his aversion to spending money. a
telegram, with charges to collect, read
ing, i am perfectly Well The infor-
nation evidently was gratifying to him
for about week after sending the
telegram an express package was de-
liVered at my room. on which / paid
four dollars for charges. Upon open
ing the package 1 found a large New
York street paving block, on which
was pasted card. which read. This
is the weight your recent telegram lift
ed from my heart
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-29

turns, giving the spectators some idea
OF what can be done on the nirnble
rollers through practise.
The skill of the little boys. who had
made their first acquaintance with
skates only few weeks ago, calls for
special praise. The figures skated To-
gether and singly We're intricate ana
dlfhcult, but each was done gracefully
and in perfect time to the music pro-
Vided by the band.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-29
Baseball Meeting.

There will be an important meeting
of the Honolulu Baseball League, in
the Young Hotel, on Thursday even
ing next at o'clock. All club repre-
sentatfves are earnestly requested 10
be present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-29
NEW MEMBERS.

RUNS AT FALL OF EACH WICKET.
I 2 8 5 6 10
8 z 6S IS SO 1o3 Jos los los 1913
OLD MEMBERS.
r. Cation, C. Beardmere, b. Piianaia
L. Wilmington, b. Piianaia. 0
J. L. Cockburn, b. Layard. .........
s. Beardnore. c. Piianaia, b. Layard 81
F. B. Wilmington, c. Rath, o. Layard U
j. c. McGill, C. L. Wilmington. b.
rain ''.-' - L
T. Gill, c. and b. Rath...-............ 4
H, L. Herbert. b. Layard. ..........-
w. Mcwhirter, c. L. Wilmington, b.
IIdSaFu L
r. H. Bailey, run out.
r. A. Jordan (capt). not out. 1
Extras observation-disclosures.
SIS
RUNS AT FALL OF EACH WICKET
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-29
A HAYSTACK CENTENNIAL.
CONTINUED from Page -

marble, inscribed the words The Birthplace o
IAmerica Missions.
haystaek to other cor
themselves
Jndon Richards Mills Gordon Han ana
Missionary aNciey
sending Others but oil
the
engagements OF
kind incompatible with mission to h
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-29

RUNS AT FALL OF EACH WICKET.
6 I s 10
Is 80 3S 80 a. SO So 81 IS
BOWLING ANALYSES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-29
GOOD PERFORMANCES
4 Not out.
Bowling.

March 29-Paymaster Jinkin: o., IL;
m, 3; l.. sc: W.. I.
March 31-F ymaster Jinkin: o., Is 1-6;
m, ); T., g.: w. 5.
March 31-R. w. Anderson: o., II Is:
m, O.; +, 81; w, 3.
April 14-R. de B. Layard: O., s; m, o.
T., Is; w. T.
April &c. P. Morse: O., rs; M, =;
T.. 10: w, T.
April 2S-S. Beardmore: o., s; M, 1:
T., 10; w, 4.
April 2s-R. de B. Layard; O., 10; m :,
2; T., "a: W., ).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-29
Win for Tenth.

In a game of baseball played on Fri
day between the Tenth Infantry nine
and the oahu College team, the
soldiers won a keenly contested ana
interesting game by the score of to 3.
The game was played on the league
ground
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
Colonial Rooms Need candlesticks.


The colonial room should hot omit the
candle in some form or other, as it was
the universal lighting fixture for SO
sperm oil thru the New England
whalers. Where antique candlesticks
are not obtainable there are well-made
modern reproductions that give the
same effect.
The Arts and Crafts movement is also
exploiting the candlestick and low
holder in brass or hammered copper
In this decorative school, the candle
has been recognized as the most effect.
i've accessory. to the pretty treatments
and color combinations employed. -.
The old greenish- white bayberry can
| dies that were used in the colonial par
Tor, are also being made again in some
of the eastern cottage crafts organiza
tions, to be used with these sticks. The
lighted candles give a charming
fragrance to the room in which they arr
| being burned.
There is a pretty and extreme
" quaint custom being revived
from colonial times. The CUES
about to retire is presented by tn
host with lighted candle in one O
these holders to show him the way t.
his room, and allow him to operate tn
electric light switch. 1t is a curiou
example Of the linking together of tw
centuries hundred years apart in til
matter of lighting.
There may be obtained at glass an
candle-shade stores little glass dis
with opening in the center which
| used to prevent melted wax from ru1
} ming down and disfguring the candl,
stick.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
CARE OF A PIANO
Proper Attention Will Save Much Pro
fessional Cleaning and Fixing.
Good HOuSekeeDin,

x, UOOu~ IlOuSthttpluS.
A piano should be tuned at regular
intervals, preferably after the begin
ring Of each season.. 1t becomes out
Of tune as much by change of.tempera-,
ture as by use. Too much stress can
not be placed upon the selection of a
tuner, as an incompetent tuner can do
great damage and will usually magnify
slight trouble in order to- justify a
high price. 1t is best never to engage
an unknown tuner, or if he is engaged,
be careful to examine his references,
and be satisfied that he is reliable and
experienced.
The jingling or singing sound at
times noticeable when the piano is
played frequently is due to what is
called sympathetic vibration This
is produced by an ordinary article in
the room vibrating in sympathy with
some particular tone in the piano. To
ascertain the cause, Of this vibration,
ficulty should be struck by one person
and another should go about the room
listening carefully, and thus the article
which Vibrates can be discovered and
the cause removed. Any hard sub
| stance, no matter how small, when
dropped inside Of a piano, will cause
rattle or Earring noise.
| If a pedal should squeak, remove the
bottom panel of the piano and apply
little black lead, powdered from {
pencil, at the part where friction exists
in Cleaning the case may be accom-
pllshed by Wettlng piece of canto,
flannel and dropping upon it a few
drops of ordinary olive oil. Rub
small portion of The piano at a time
wiping it off thoroly with a. dry piec,
of canton flannel. Afterward rub will
a soft, clean chamois skin or anothe
piece of clean canton flannel Away
taking care to rub with the grain O
! the wood and occasionally to breathe o.
lat In order to remove every particle o
oily substance A little -four rubbe,
with the grain of the wood will effect
I ually remove all greasy matter remain
q ing from the oil UseSno furnitur
4 polish or SO called piano polishes
The National Piano Manufacturers as
4 ISOLATION has issued a circular on tn
q subject of varinsh, which can be OF
] tanned from any. manufacturer or dealer
1 In busting a piano, it, is preferable t
use a soft brush of alneut feathers, sue
b as is ordinarily caalSa coach brush
i, instead inst al Of Aa elote thus preyentin
!, To clean the ivory keys, which shout
be doneeat least once a week when
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
For Marrow Halls.

There is little that can be done to
relieve the ugliness Of the long, narrcw
corridor halls in flats and in certain
types of narrow houses. The only
thing to be done is to make them as
inobtrusive as possible.
The fat-house hall is high in propor-
tion to it's width. 1t is also long, and
chair rails serve only to accentuate that
length. The hall is dark; SO use light
tinted wallpaper. It is narrow. al
most to suffocation; use retreatine
rather than advancing co1ors. The
walls force your attention on either
hand; soften them by using very quiet
patterns.
Paper such halls, then, in light green
light blue, or grey, and preferably in {
simple, quiet figure in white or self
tone. As for furniture, YOU have ne
room at all, and hall carpet is tn.
only thing possible for the floor.
For the hall that is simply an entr,
or vestibule with space just big enough
for the front stairs and a couple O
doors, wooden wainscoting or
waterproof dado of some of the imita
ton feathers is highly desirable, TO
there Isl constant brushing Of dam
clothing against the walls Of the marrow
hall and stairway.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
NO LESS HOME FEELING
BY REASON OF CHANGE
Progress Forces Frequent Shifting Of the Home to Meet
New Conditions but Does Not Destroy Love of Home
Home Owners Counted the Best Citizens and
Their Number Is Steadily, Increasing.

1t has longer wearing qualities than
tapestry or brocaded hangings. ysazs.s
Actual leather, however, is much
more costly than the modern artificial
feathers, which may be had in almost
unlimited size, and Of almost any length
and shade. ~ i:es &
Such al>wall- treatment is practically
permanent in character, as it may pc
washed without injury-an especially
strong point in favor Of Railways and
staircase treatments. ID
The use of leather:effect fabrics on
Arts and Crafts and Mission rooms is as
substitute for burlap, altho there may
not be so many choices of color avail
able.
It's permanency Of color, however, is
an offset against its greater cost, and
the material is available for upholster,
ing the furniture in the apartment.
Stencil treatments are possible fol-
this material, and they may be used In
many effective ways, but the profes
sional decorator should be given charge
of stencil work on any Of these sub
stitutes for leather.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
- NE BUILDING AND HONE MAXIM 80
ARE YOU PLANNING TO BUILD?
HERE Is A HOUSE TO STUDY
a PLAIN COLONIAL HOME
Cost to, Build. NExcIuslve Of Heating and
Plumbing, So 100000. BY Glenn l. Sax
ton, Architect. Suite 7s1 and 7s2 An
drus Building, Minneapolis, MINI.

By speclaI arrangement with Glenn
l.. Saxton, architect, 731 -732 Andrus
building, complete set OF plans and
Specifications of this house. lnclud-
Ing one Get of blue prints. will be
furnished at MIR. Saxton's office for
s$35. These will be complete In every
detail. MIR. Saxton Will also furnish
to The Journal readers for 81 "a
beautiful, nractica! and helpful book
of plans, entitled american Dwell
lnas," Of houses ranging from $500
up. Portfolio No. 2. Of residences
costing from $4,000 to $4,000, SOC;
portfolio No. 8, of stores. banks and
churches, SOC. A church portfolio
will also be given free to any read.
err OF T he Journ II upon applica-,
| ton to the architect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

$45Oo-Nos: 1876 and 142 Lyndale
Ave. N. Two houses, partly mod
ern. on corner, renting for S49.5O per
month. Corner lot, 50xl50; all i'm
provements in street If you are
looking for an investment this
should interest you, as it is close in.
and walking distance.
$24OO-If you wish to live In one
part of this house. you can do so
and rent the balance to good adj
vantage House No. 2730 First Ave.
= s.; now rents for SIS, is rooms,
has city water and sewer conneeS
/ '4stion. Barn, east front lot, 44Xl26;
b all improvements in street.
$45OO-No. 524 18th Ave. Sc. If
you want home near the gu,
this should interest you, as it is
s. cheap at the above figure. which
amount will be considered by owner.
All modern, s rooms, hardwood
floors, hot water heat, barn and
sheds. Lot 44x110.
$4OOO-No 1853 Nicollet Ave. Com
parative1y new, modern S-room
house, we'll located on a south and
west front corner lot, 45x125. Pos
session at once. If you want a
home, you cannot do better than
investigate this. Will consider easy
terms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
A. Good Cleaning Material.

Why do not housekeepers adopt cot:
ton waste as a>cleaning agent9 Watch
the engineer pick up a bunch of waste,
wipe off oil or dust, and throw the cot.
ton into a heap to be burned at his
convenience. How much better than
to use cloth which some one had to
hem and some one else would have to
wash and iron. Why is not cotton
waste the best possible stuff to use in
stead of so many floor cloths, wall
cloths, dust cloths, stove cleaners and
mops? It is cheap, and it can be had
anywhere. Cotton waste, by the way,
is one of the best agencies for polish
ing waxeds floors or furniture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

Here is an eight-room house Of good
size with well-arranged rooms. The
special feature Of this design is the
large reception room with its beautiful u
the second story. The dining and living
room are Of good size and we'll lighted.
First story finished thruout in birch
with birch floors Second story finished
in pine to paint, with BIRCH floors. Full
basement, seven feet high. First story
nine feet, second story eight feet six
inches. There is also a large space in
third story -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
4 Russian salad is described by

A Russian salad is described by a
correspondent Of Good Housekeeping
Small tomatoes were skinned and par
TALLY scooped out, to be filled with a
slice of cucumber cut very thin, ring
of green pepper around the cucumber,
and small round Of truffle to garnish.
Place the decorated tomatoes in nests
of lettuce leaves and pour over them
the following highly original dressing
Mix four tablespoonful of mustard
one-fourth Of teaspoonful of salt, half
as much paprika, one tablespoonful of
vinegar, and one-half teaspoonful of
Worcest sauce. Add very slow.
", stirring all the time, half a cupful
Of olive oil. French mustard is indi
Gated and the best imported should be
used
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
AVID Bsll President
DN = $1,000 JAMES
ID. C. Bell Ilv'st Co.
III SOUTH FOURTH STREET.

S375-Emerson Ave. s., between 31st
and Sind SITS. East front lot, Ask
1873; stone walk and gas. Best snap
In the eighth ward. Look it up
and be convinced.
$5OO-14th Ave. S., between 18th
and 9th Sts.: east front lot, 41x127
sewer, water, gas and stone walk.
This is a bargain, middle of block.
Look this up.
S5OO-For a fine high double east
front corner, 89X134, on Bryant Ave.
S and 41st ST. One of the highest
spots in this neighborhood: good
+ view Of Lake Harriet and surround
ing country. Probably terms.
S22OO-Blaisdell's Addition; corner.
52x165. on Blaisdell Ave. and 18th
| St.. east front lot. No better bar
gain in the Addition
| S42OO-No 3037 1st Ave. S. Good
! modern residence of s rooms, COM
| bination heat, nickel plumbing, sep
arate lavatory. Good barn. Lot Ask
12S. Can be had on reasonable
terms. Look it over.
S1575-No. 1921 E. 18th st. Good T.
room house with city water, sewer
and gas; would easily rent for $18.
Lot 25x144, stone walk. This is q
good home in a good location and
| cheap at above price Building
would cost $4,000 to build today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

piano is very much used, employ soft
linen cloth, dampened with alcohol,
being careful, however, that the alcohol
does not touch the polished surface OF
the instrument, which would be fatal.
Keep the piano closed and. cover 1t
with sheet or blanket when sweeping,
cleaning or airing the room. A piano
SHOULD be opened for short time at
least every day to prevent discolora-
ton of the ivory keys.
A piano tuner gives this easy method
Of guarding a piano from dampness:
i" A growing plant should be kept in the
room with piano. AS long as the
plant thrives, the instrument WILL The
reason a piano is injured by a dry
overheated room is that all the moisture
is taken out Of the sounding board
which is forced into the case so tightly
that it bulges up in the center.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
NIL, Z GARllvAl 0QD
GIT GUARANTY BUILDING

$4,000 ten-room, modern house,
lot 90x26O, and good barn; 2401 Lake
of Isles boulevard. Might consider
"a good offer.
S4g5O-Takes a nine:-room, ;. modern
house and barn; 1928 Second avenue
is Can make terms.
sGg5DGA-For the best business and
/ fiat, corner-on Lake street; size S611A
xD2; also good house on same.
$4,000 Buys two two-story houses
now renting for $40 per month. This
lisa snap.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
Substitutes for Leather.

Leather makes the finest of decora-
tive materials for use in the modern
house. There is texture and richness
about it that far surpasses paper. while
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

$500 Takes an eight-room, modern
house on Calhoun boulevard, between
32d and SOD street.
SlO5O- For large lot on Irving ave-
nue. S, near SD street. This is "a
choice lot.
$lO5O-For large lot on Irving ave-
nue. s, near SD street Don T fail to
look this up.
S1O5O-Buys the best lot on Knox
avenue s, between Lake and 31st
streets. Il. East front and large trees.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-13
Or. Aaie's Optimism.

The point of vantage afforded by
more than sixty years OF adult life
should fit almost any man for the
position of critic. especially when
the subject is closely connected
with human emotion and life. DR..
Edward Everett Hale, who despite
his great age, has again taken up
literary work, this time as one of
the editors Of the Woman's Home
Companion, gives some friendly
and clearsighted advice in the No
vember number of that publication
on the need of optimism in our
present disturbed national condi-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Clifford, Miss
Leonita Clifford and Ed Gurlinger
left last night for Alberta, Canada.
They will locate near McComb.
The people Of Mountainhome viii
regret to lose these people from
this community as they have made
many warm friends during their
short stay here, There has been
three farewell parties given in the
honor of Miss Leonita and Ed, who
are great favorites with the young
people of Mountainhome, one at
the Cliffords, one at e. B. Turner's
Wednesday night, and Friday
night at J. e. Greeno's.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-13

with the plant. 1t is reported
that he will add new material and
will at an early date start an even
ing daily.
Another report has it that he
will get a press franchise and will
start a first class daily that will
be second to none between Denver
and Portland. Mr.. 3lunck is
know to have ample capital to in
dulge in luxurious newspaper tastes
if he 30 desires. The train service
here makes Nampa the natural
place for a morning paper. The
Boise field would be covered by a
corps of trained reporters so that
the paper would be as much of a
local paper for the capital city az
for Nampa.-Capital News.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-13
Annual Meeting OF the League of
South Idaho Commercial Clubs.

The next annual meeting of the
League of Southern Idaho Com.
mercial clubs will be held in Twin
Falls on the 18th day of this month.
The Oregon Short Line has grant
ed q rate of one and one-third fare
for the round trip and this will no
doubt induce some to attend aside
from the delegation.
A number of important matters
are to be considered and acted upon
including the following: The coal
situation, recommendations to the
legislature as to a state railway
commission, local option, town and
city improvement laws, etc. None
can foretell the action of the con-
%vention, but it is certain that the
debates will be animated.
The citizens Of Twin FALLS have
arranged to entertain the delegates
in a royal manner. Among other
things they will be taken to the
Blue Lakes and Shoshone Falls,
five miles away. The league en-
braces about 30 clubs, including
the club of Mountainhome.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-13
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.

THREE CREEK, Ida, Nov. 8, '06.
Cally Ross returned from Hager-
man a few days ago,
William Walters left a few days
ago for Boise on business.
Billie McMillon is still shipping
fat cattle to Omaha market.
The weather still continues fine,
the neighborhood well and happy.
The election here passed off quiz
city, the democrats being victorious.
Clate Patrick returned Monday
from a ten days trip to Hagerman,
Idaho.
Ed Bracket and Karl Patrick are
gathering horses for Mr.. Conover,
at Roseworth.
Lloyd Reynolds and family re.
turned home from Mountainhome
a few days ago.
Mr.. Jensen, the photographer,
from Bruneau, is in this vicinity
taking pictures.
Tom Higgins was elected Justice
of the Peace of this precinct, and
G. D. Patrick constable.
CALLIE e. PATRICK,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-13
LENox, IDAHO, Nov. 5, 1906

bENOA IDA1O, NUN. ", 4OOO
We have been having some very
heavy rain storms lately.
H. G. Bates has gone to Boise for
supplies for the winter. Mr.. Bates
lost a portion of his lip by the &C.
cident we mentioned last week.
The candidates have all made
their tour on the prairie and / sup
pose are now home again to await
the results. We hope those losing
in the race will not die from heart
failure. Brave up boys, for some
are sure to be left, one side or the
other.
The young married people, Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Jacobs returned
home three or four days ago happy
and susprised some of their friends
in this neighborhood. May God
bless them and may they be able
to gather many of the good things
of this world and lay in store be.
fore old age overtakes them.
THEo. PIERCE.