davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-31
REPRESENTATIVE NORRIS.

Judge Norris of Nebraska, the next
speaker, expressed his pleasure at the
opportunity of meeting the great COM
mon people of Honolulu. The trip OF
the party had been an educational one
for them and a most enjoyable one,
and all were leaving with a great
pride in and love for the people of the
Hawaiian Islands. And while the trip
had been a great educational one, he
thought it would be a great thing if
delegation from the islands could visit
the mainland in the same way and learn
of the greatness of the American Re
pubic He wished that every Hawaiian
citizen would learn the early history of
the American Republic, SO that all
would realize the great Importance of
this day. the national funeral day. The
constitution had retained some evil as
a compromise, the black curse Of slay-
ery. which it was reserved for the he
r6es of our own~tine to do away with,
sacrificing their patriotic blood in the
cause of freedom. He wished the peo-
pIe of Hawaii could realize what sac
rIfces had been made for the flag to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-31
LIGHTS WENT OUT.

Owing to a breakdown in the electric
light power house, the Gazette office
was deprived of lights before eleven
o'clock last night, and any delays in
delivery this morning will be accounted
for by the interruption of the writing
and type-setting services.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF JOHN y. ANDERSON,
DECEASED.

ESTATE OF JOHN y. ANDERSON,
DECEASED.
All persons having claims against
the estate OF John II. Anderson. de-
ceased. late OF waialua. oahu. Terri
tory OF Hawaii, are hereby notified 20
present the same. duly authenticated.
and with proper vouchers. ~ any
exist. even II the claim be secured by
mortgage. 20 G. NJ. Cooke. at his ONCE
in the Bank OF Hawaii. Honolulu.
within six months from this date. or
the same win be forever barred.
CHAS. NJ. COOKE.
ANDREW T.. cox.
Executors Of the Last VIII and
Testament of John y. Anderson.
Deceased.
Dated, Honolulu. oahu. May 10. 1907.
7723-May 10. IL. "a. 81: June :.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-31
CHARACTERIZATION.

A special meeting Of Lee Toma
& Co. Ltd. for the purpose OF disin-
corporation. will be held at the ONES
Of the company. No. 80 King street.
on Saturday. June !. 1907. al ? o'clock
p. m.
President
LEE TOMA.
7533-May %. "a 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-31
INDIANA MEMBER
is ENTHUSIASTIC

Continued from Page One).
greyheaded fisherman who had been in
the service of King Kalakaua
When he saw Prince David Mr..
Brick said, he dropped on his knees
and kissed his hand, and his face fairly
shone with joy. / had never seen such
an exhibition of affection and loyalty,
and it gave me good idea of the feel
ing of the old Hawaiians for their
chiefs.
Touching upon political matters Mr..
Brick said with an earnestness that
permitted no doubt as to his sincerity:
q do not hesitate to say that the
relations of the United States with the
Hawaiian Islands is a matter of the
gravest Importance. We have no terri
tory-and / use the word in its broader
sense-whose well-being is of more vital
consequence to us. As a country whose
resources are yet to be developed in
many directions, it is of the highest
value, and it should have every help in
this direction that the government can
give
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-05
On women's Speech.

Iiarpcr's Bazaar j. determined that
American women shall speak beautifully,
if persistent editorial effort will teach
them. 1t is now following up Mr.. Henry
James's famous criticisms by some help
full practical articles on How to Acquire
Clear Speech" by John ID. Barry In-
stractor in Diction and Interpretation M
the American Academy Of Dramatic
Arts
In the September Bazaar Mr. Barry
says among other things:
Consider how the word family Should
he pronounced. noting specially the
beauty Of the last two syliables Then
take the word president and observe the
nice value Of the second syllable as well
as the fine strong sound Of the last.
Those two words and many other words
like them are almost never correctly pro
nounced; when they are correctly pro-
nOunced. they seem almost Ike brand
new words What 4 difference there
is between prezilunt aud president. and
between famslee and faH-i-ly With
many speakers, TOO. real becomes reel.
really, REILLY. Ia the case Of the final
cnf and ence. good use has dCcreed that
the syllable shall he brought ont clearly
and the effect of such ending9 well
spoken, gives a delightful finish 10 speech
! recall with pleasure the way iu which
Edwin Booth used to speak the word
patient. pai-sheut, certainly much more
agreeable than paishnt or paishunt
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-05
Let the Children Have Fun
at "Home" and Be Contented.

Girls and boys being human, wish to
have good time, and they are wise
parents who let children Of any are
have their fun at home. 1t is not al
ways easy, nor indeed necessary, to fail
IN with every request to have something
done. but it is of vital Importance that
every child, whether little or grown.
should feel that what it wishes to do can
be done ST home; that it will nos be
necessary 10 dc it in some other boy $
or girls home.
But in order to keep my boys or
girls &c home. am | to allow them 70
do whatever they wishf" asks one be
wildered mother BY no means. 1t is
precisely TO prevent their doing whatever
they wish that you are to keep the n
OF their own accord. Away from home.
in the ignorance Of youth, they may
do things that it is much better they
stould not.
To have one prefer TO stay at home.
and have the other children come there
because 1T is more fun at home Is a
triumph worth working for. Ia this
way mother or father knows what the
child wishes and what it likes, and if
the desire or inclination is not wise
one loving tact should be able by degrees
to direct and change it so that it either
becomes harmless or matter of indif-
ference.
~ taxes TACT luJugiis 10 Go InsS. Tor
youthful confidence is a shy thing, and,
as rule, suspicious. 1t takes bur little
to make a child feel that its mother is
kill JOY or its father too severe, and
once this feeling is rooted, to overcome
it almost impossible. With this impress
sion youngster will be found anywhere
but at home when it wishes for enjoy
meat
A child of any age, grown or little,
should feel that whatever it wishes to
do may be done at home. This does not
mean that the boy or girl will think
that there is liberation and understand
ing even when approval is lacking. For
liberation the young have an unconscious
gratitude that increases and becomes APP
preciated with each advancing year.
Ii a boy or girl has a habit or does
things that parent does not like. or is
bad, better by Jar that the youngster
should do so openly without deceit and
at home. In this way it may be uncon-
sciously Influenced to change for the
right, but prevented forcibly from doing
it at home the habit will thrive unknown
to the parents elsewhere. and when they
know it may be too late to help.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-05
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.


between the strands of reed or ratfia. SO
as 70 make a light basket-work effect
Strengthen the reeds as You work, keen
ing Iheln as even as you can and as close
TO The bottle as possible Use a rubber
band to help hold them in place When
you nave woven the reeds and ribbon so
as to cover the bottle un to the neck.
sup the bottle out and fill the empty
form which it leaves with lavender
Press 1t in rather tightly Now clip and
turn inward about every other stand of
the reeds as you weave, so as to weave
the remaining straws and ribbon into
long, narrow neck. Finish the neck with
a small piece OF silk, tied over it. and a
bow Of ribbon. Clip the stems even at
the bottom of the bottle. and tie with a
ribbon bow.
A delightful reminder of the summer
can be made Of sea salt. This can he
procured at nearly any drug store. Fill
Z small. Wide-mouthed bottle or Jar with
the salt. Pour on the salt Il very few
drops of good violet perfume. Close the
bottle tight, and let it stand When you
open it you will get the curious refresh
ing odor of sea salt Put up neatly and
perhaps an appropriate verse about the
sea to go with it, these Jars of salt make
delightful gifts to those who love the
ocean.
ASu9 VI SANt SludIl, pFeluly Sndpeu Dol
ties with wide nec&s, and fill them with
lump ammonia, which can be bought at
drug store. On this ammonia pour
very few drops of essence of lavender or
violet. Even if you do not care To use
these as smelling salts, bottle of these
salts left open for an hour in your room
viii freshen it and give it faint, sweet
odor of the flower whose essence you
have used.
Ii you are where you can get pine
needles. he sure TO make few pine pill
lows for winter use or gifts Toss the
needles in sieve on a windy day. to rid
them of all dust. Pillows filled with
dried hops are very refreshing, and are
good for sleeplessness; when heated,
they are also very good for neuralgia. If
you have not hop vine, hops can be
bought at little cost at a druggists. Pill
lows made of the tops of red clover that
have been tossed, to free them from
dust, are very grateful and pleasant.
Mix little dried mint with the clover
Use hop and clover pillows only in bed
rooms, and make removable linen slips
for them, which can be Numbered
Though December still seems a long
way off, yet it is not too soon to begin
TO make Christmas presents. Any of
these reminders of the country might be
Just the thing for a Christmas gift
Woman's Home Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-05

puinice stone than fruit juice or IN any
extremity pure vinegar
Oatmeal is invaluable on the toilet
table, An oatmeal Jar Should be kept on
the toilet table and every time tl.e hands
ars washed Il little of the contents
thrown into il.e water 10 soften IL Bet-
ter still is this small cheese cloth bag,
which anyone can make, and which
holds oatmeal and orris powder ii equal
proportions. A BAG like this can be used
several time and it softens the skin and
whitens it.
Benzoin is a fevorite ingredient IN most
skin lotions. 1t not only acts us pre-
sentative and prevents the oil IN skin
foods from becoming rancid bur il Is ey-
eellCnt in dilusion for bathing purposes
1t is tropical balm. a resin from Suma-
ira, and 1t is so invaluable in toilet adj
luucts at the present day that one VOL
ders what pharmacist would DO wiiil-
cut it.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-05
LIFE.

Thou art the quick pulSatiou Of the wine.
The laughter ana the fever and the doom.
Skull crowned with roses, Aalady divine
Dwelicr alike In cradle and IN tomb,
Thine Is the clangor of the ccaseless strife.
The agony of being and the lust
But Death. lily Bridegroom. turns thy
heart. Life,
Whence thou hast risen 10 the primal dust.
as ouc that loves a wGnten. knowing Well
THAT she Is false ! yield ne to thy sp n.
But when nay cup is foaming To the llrlm.
Nea. when | drca N that | have clasped the
prize
I see Inc seythe ard mark tue face Of hin
That is thy lover lSering from thine eyes.
Smart Set,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-05
Reminders Of the Country.

Whether you want to make pin money
with them or not. reminders of she coun-
try are delightful things to bring back
IN the fall and winter-memOries OF the
good. fragrant summer Tinie. To our
grandmothers the last days Of the sum
mer brought delightful household tasks.
among them the storing away Of sSys-'-t-
smelling or useful herbs. If you have
lavender growing in your garden, or
have access TO a lavender bed. be sure
To make some lavender bottles. These
are quaint little devices that ought 10 he
IN every girls bureau drawer. Moreover
when you once learn TO make them
dainiiiy. they can be sold for FAIR
price
Take about twenty or thirty strands OF
Fatfia; or, if yea cannot ger this. Tim
strands Gun from the leaves Of strong
water reeds. such as cattail reeds. viii
do. Tie them tightly together al one
eud- Thread a bodkin with some pretty
baby ribbon: set a small, prettiiy shaped
bottle inside the punched reeds. and Win
Use bodkin weave the ribbon in and out
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-05
To Woman.

From friend III Washington city
there comes this beautiful toast TO
woman. Ii was originally given BY a
man VINO had been a hard drinker. but
who had Turned from the wine cup and
become one of the leading lights Of the
legal profession. The occasion was n
banquet in Philadelphia, on April IT
1881 The toast is as follows: Il should
like to propose toast tonight, although
a total abstinence man myself toast TO
woman. To be drank. not in liquor of
any kind, for we should never pledge a
woman in that which may bring her
husband Keeling home TO abuse where he
should love and cherish, sends her sous
to drunkards grave, and her daughters
to a life Of shame. oh, no. not III that,
but rather in the life-giying water. pure
as her chastity. clear as her intuitions,
bright as her smile, sparkling as the
laughter Of her eyes, cheering as her
consolation, strong and sustaining as her
lOye--in the crystal water | would drink
to her that she would remain queen
regnant TO the empire she has already
won grounded deep as the universe in
love; built up and exercised in the homes
and hearts of the world; | would drink to
her, the full-blown flowers of creations
morning, of which man was but the bud
and blossom. to her who in childhood
clasps our little hands and teaches us TO
lisp the first sweet prayer to the Great
Al-Father. who comes to us in youth with
good counsel and advice, who III man
hood meets our heart warnings with the
faithfulness of conjugal love. and whose
hand. when our feet 20 down in the
shadow, gently soothes the rough pill
low of death as none other can; 10 her
who is the flower of flowers. the pearl
Of pearls, Gods latest. best and bright
est gift to man-woman, peerless, pure,
sweet, royal woman. Woman's Nation-
al Only
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-05
Power Of French LIGHTS.

A comparison has recently been made
Of the power Of the lights in French
lighthouses ut various periods in the last
thirty five years. In 1874. wnen only oil
lights were used, the highest power was
equal 20 $1,000 candles. In 1882, wheu
the electric light was introduced, the
power rose to maximum of 500, 9Ou
candles. Since then frequent improve
ments have been made in the electric
lights until at present the most poleer-
full lighthouses project an illumination
nearly equal to 100000 candles.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-05

The Melody Supreme.

There's music in the Whispering OF tho
breeze,
There's music in the cumming OF the bees,
frhere's music IN the patter OF the rain
'Thar beats in spring and summer on the
pane.
There's melody in every tender note
That springs at dawn from out the bird.
lings throat.
There's music In the thunder and the fash,
And symphonies III storms that roar and
crash.
Yet not Il note Of all this music rare
No single measure Of 1t can compare
10 that sweet song that thrills me through
aud through
When Polly softly Whispers love you.
john Kendrick Banks in Exchange
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-05
Some school-Time Lunches.

If the child goes 70 school 50 far from
home that basket lunch is necessary,
no less care should be taken in preparing
this makeNhift for a meal II should be
put up daintily. the various kinds 1T food
being neatly wrapped in oiled paper. To
send a child to school with 1uBch com.
posed Of any old thing arranged 10 o
hapbazard manner is 20 invite al kinds
of Ills 70 take possession u the little
stomach. says The Delineator for Sep
tenber.
The first thing. IF course. is to be sure
that the lunch box or basket Is absolute
ly ciean. Then cut several ricces nf oiled
paper. In one you may put q number Of
small sandwiches. Tanly sliced whole
wheat bread with some sensible SLING
makes the best sandwiches bat there
should be enough Of them to assuage tie
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-05

cravings Of hunger. Ia another picket
place some TASTY sweet. Avoid pie as
siduously. but ans cake that is not too
rich. aud that has only q plain icing. VIII
answer the purpose nicely. Fruit too,
should be added. with some crisp cookies,
or ginger waters, bat do not be tempted
10 insert any candy unless you chance
10 have supply If absolutely pure maple
sugar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-05

legal practice. For number Of years
he Nes the counsel OF the Reading rail-
road and also the confidential legal ad-
wiser in Pennsylvania of j. Pierpont
Morgan. He took Il prominent part III
she reorganization of the Reading rail
road IN 1898 and for the past six years
has been presiden, Of the company. He
IS also interested in other railroads aud
in a number of valuable coal and iron
properties.
ARpHI' X BARCLAY. the negro Presi-
dent Of the Lihcrian republic. svho was re-
Gently received by King Edward, was horn
September ~, 1856 in the RarbadoeS.
When small boy he was taken "a i.
IBERIA by his parents 1t is his hoaSs
that he neddled salt in the streets OF
Monrovia the I4iberian capital and SO
earned his living and the means 90 elm
cate himself He became a LAWYER after
leaving the Iiberian college. and has
been connected with the public service
If the republic for nearly twenty wears.
He assumed office as President in Ianu.
AIRY. 1901 The country over which he
rules has about $50 miles Of coast line
extending from the British colony OF
Sierra Leone 10 the French colony az the
Ivory coast, aud it stretches inland III
a distance, in some places, of about 200
miles, The total population is estimated
TO number about 2000,0o0 all of the
African race.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-05

How to raise the festive "goober' 20
a pleasant and profitable maturity was
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-05

The will of Paul H. Hacke wealthy
art couuoisseur. who died several weeks
ago, has been filed for probate After
having lived his life bachelor. MIR
Hacke offers, as an mducemcnt to his
two male relatives, his enthe fortune
Of more than Sl.O00,0O0 provided they
have children, In ease they fail Co have
heirs the entire estate Is 10 be divided
between the Westm0reand hospital III
Greensbim. the St Paul Orphan asylum
Of Butler and the Grace Reformed
church Of pittsbmg
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-05

the subject of discussion at the conven-
ton of the American Peanut Growers
association at Norfolk VA.
The opening address of President C.
W. Mitchell was diverted from the reg.
ular professional channels long enough
10 inform the few uniniriated spectators
who had dropped IN ont of curiosity,
that peanuts did not grow on trees.
There were other addresses and papers
on more routine subjects One. by L. Il.
Edwards Of Franklin. Va, on THE Use
of the Peanut" was instructive even to
hitherto undreamed Of possibilities OF the
tootlisome tuher
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-05

a celebration Of the annual German
day without beer was the naycl expert
ment tried OF kewaunec, H.
The celebrations proved the most sue
ce-ssfn event Of the kind yet held in
western Illinois. The parade, more than
one mile long. WIS witnessed by great
crowds in the business district
Judge Girten Of the Municipal court
u Chicago and H. f. Wolf IT peuria
were the speakers Of the day Mayor
Bradbury made the address Of welcome.
Much discussion over the sale 81 beer
on tbe grounds occurred in the prepara-
lions for the day. but strict orders
against II were finally adopted and were
ugidly enforced.
How to raise the festive "gO0ber" 20
!. Mia .tnf mi nrnhtnlln mn ftlfitt- tt..is
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-15
MAS uOTIc|ls

FL abogado don Roberto H
Todd, alcalde que fue de San Juan,
ha sido nombrado socio de mErito
del aCentro de Detallistas.1
Las dlmoHdnds Sc CurQn
en- 6 d d(Qs, con ell UNGUENTo
DE PAZO, va sea simples, sangran-
ties, con picaz6n, 9 externas, po rebel,
des que sean.
Don F. Lopez Carlos, ha ST.
do designado para el cargo de Teso-
rero de la Junta Escolar de Ahasco.
E@PARA carreras de caballos,
venden relojes especiales 6 contadores
de quintos de segundos $6. 40, s.. 90,
$1,000 y $11.oo, porte pago, los sefio-
res F. Kehrhahn y Co., San Juan,
P rto-Rico. alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-15
ALEXANDRA DUMAS
-Es necesario saber 10 que hara.
.Yo me encargo de esa comisi6n.

-YO me enCargO de eSa COmS1On
-DabO! hermano milo hara NAL en- desmentrnos pues,
dspues de odo hacemo adquir joven reputation de
vaente que hba costado porque haba comprado
credito E verdad que mben poda ocurrle que vese obi
gado devolver tempo capital
Caramba tque queres dio Enrique este mundo trail
dor nada adquere de balde
saludando de Alencon la sonrisa,
asom6 precaucion Cabea coredo habendose
guado nade espaba desz6 apdmeny desaparec6
la que conduca la abacon de Margara
La reina de Navarro por p2rte esaba mas tranqua
marido La expedition de la noche digda ella
duquesa de Nevers por rey por duquc de Anou
duque de Guisa po Enrique quien hab econodo nque
aba muho Es probable que hubese ninguna pruebA que
pudese comproma pues consere deSaado de la rea por
Mole po Coconnas amaba que haba pemanecdo mudo Peo
cuatro sehores de la a de aquos quenes dos mpes caba
eros Coconnas La Mole haban hecho nte hubesen
cambiado camino sber por que 10 hacan. De
Margaa haba vueto despues de hab
de la noche la de la duquesa de Nevers Sc
haba acostado seguda pero poda domr rudo
la hacia estremecerse.
En- medic de estas ansedades oy6 lamar Ia pue secreta
depue de haber ordenado Guona que vese quen
llamaba mand6 due Sc le abriese.
Enrique detuvo puc.ta. NADIA Ell tl anunciaba al
mardo onddo sona habal crruba popios abios
nng1n mscuo de dba de las tees emocones
que acababa de pasar
Pareci6 interrogar Ia ta'a Nassara e pernitq
quedar solo con ella.
Nargarita 10 comprend6 hzo Guiloua de que
reirase
-Sehora, dijo Enrique, Sc 10 mucho que
apres vuestos amigos portador de maa noca
Cual, senor? pregunt6 Margari'a.
Uno de nuestros mas queridos servdores encuena
este momerto muy comprometido
Quien?
:. Else queIdo conoe de La Mole,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-15
EsTADo sANJTARJo DE cAGu4s

queremos como el que mas a nues-
tro pueblo de Puerto Rico, y que
estaremos siernpre allf dOnde el de-
Der nos lame como patriotas y
como medicos.
Termina el sefior Inspector
diciendo que vic llevar el cada-
yer de I'm nifio en- un tosco caj6n
de tablas NAL unidas, y sin tapa
de ninguna clase.
Las autcridades estan cansa-
das de repetir la orden que prohibe
estas faltas. Sc denuncian, se
castigan, pero no, es possible ser
policia de cada caso especial para
impedirlo. siendo va muy raras las
veces que Sc presencian estos ca
sos.
Hemos de agradecer al sefior
Director del peri6dico sc sirva dis
poner que estas llneas Sc publiquen
Ell el mismo sitio en- que apareci6
el editorial a que hacemos refs-
rencla.
/osf Pegner0 FeIiG,
Inspector de Bene6cencia y Sanidad
DR.. Victor GHtiEyyAs Ortiz.