davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new age., 1907-03-02
AmfCtfOu

Stars shine brightest in the darkest
night; torches are the better for beat
Ing; spices smell sweetest when pound
ed; young trees root the faster for
shaking; vines are the better for bleed
ing; gold looks the brighter for scour-
Ing; glow-worms glisten best in the
dark; juniper smells sweetest in the
fire; pomander becomes most fragrant
for chasing; the palm tree proves the
better for pressing; camomlle, the more
you tread 1t, the more you spread it.
Such is the condition Of all Gods chill
dren; they are the most triumphant
when most tempted, most glorious
when most afflicted, most In the favor
Of God when least in mans; as their
conflicts, so their conquests; as their
tribulations, so their triumphs.
Heavy Affections are the best bene-
factors to heavenly affections. And
where affections hang heaviest, corrup-
tons hang loosest, and grace that is
hid in Nature, as sweet water In rose
leaves, Is then most fragrant when the
fire of affliction Is put under to dIstil
1t out-Spencer.
The new age., 1907-03-02
Our Standing before God.

In the Epistle, to Philemon, which
gives US the story of the running away
Of Oneslmus, his conversion under the
influence Of Paul, and his return to
Philemon, his master, Paul uses this
significant expression, "If thou count
me, therefore, partner, receive him as
myself. II he hath wronged thee or
oweth the aught, put that on my ac-
count" and it gives TO me an illustra-
ton Of what 1 am privileged to enjoy
as follower of Jesus Christ. My stand
ing before God is the same as that OF
His Son. and all who have been born
again may claim the same blessing be-
cause our standing is the same, our
The new age., 1907-03-02
summer FriIIs in Storage.

"As everybody knows" said the
householder to a New York Sun writer,
people send their winter furs to stor-
age warehouses and to dealers for safe
keeping through the summer. This Is
an ancient practice. But later this
summer storage Of winter-worn articles
came to include many other things be-
sides furs; people took to sending In
winter garments Of all sorts, wOolen
cloaks nnd overcoats and suits OF
woolen clothes, and In time there came
to be included rugs and carpets, and
now there are stored In summer fine
furniture and tapestries and innumera-
BILE mounted heads Of fur-bearing anil
mails.
yet while I had had occasion to
know something of all this, l had sup
posed that this form of storage was a
summer business only, whereas now
discover that it is carried on through
out the winter as well.
I'VE found our summer clothes in the
way and we needed the room they occu-
pied. Why couldn't we store them. we
thought, and really that seemed to us
bright idea, and we went down to
the place where for years we had turn
ed In our winter clothes In the spring
for storage through the summer and
asked them about it and they said,
why, certainly, they took summer goods
for winter storage and they'd send for
ours right away.
$50 we shan't be bothered with look
Ing after those thin clothes any more
through the winter and we shall have
the space they occupied for other
things. And incidentally we discovered
that business that once was confined
to summer alone is now kept going the
year around. New York Sun.
The new age., 1907-03-02
No Good.

Do good, and leave behind you a
monument Of virtue that the storms Of
time can never destroy. Write your
name in kindness, love and mercy on
the hearts Of thousands you come in
contact with year by year; you will
never be forgotten. Your name. your
deeds, will be as legible on the hearts
you leave behind as the stars on the
brow OF evening. Good deeds will
shine as the stars Of heaven.-Dr. Chal-
mers.
The new age., 1907-03-02
The Power of Prayer.


Prayer, not only In the morning
watch, but prayer sent voiceless from
the heart from hour to hour, then life
is wakeful, hallowed, calm. 1t becomes
beautiful with that beauty Of God,
which eye hath not seen. And day be-
ing hallowed thus. do not omit to
make holy the night. Take by the
power of prayer, through the wild land
Of dreams, the sanctlfying presence Of
One who loves US - Prayer, con-
tinually lived in, makes the presence
Of a holy and loving God the air which
life breathes, and by which 1t lives, so
that, as 1t mingles consciously with the
work of the day, 1t becomes also part
of every dream. To US, then, 1t will be
no strange thing to enter heaven, for
we have been living IN the things OF
heaven.-Stopford A. Brooke.
The new age., 1907-03-02
PUYALLUP DIVISION

Leave Puyallup-5 80. 7 100, 8 100, 9 :OO
IL 100 III, 100, 200, 300, 400, 500,
6:15, 7:15, 8:15, 9:15 p m.
Leave 9th and Commerce Sts.-5 40,
7 100, 8 100, 10 100. ~ 100 m, l 100, 200,
500, A 100, 5 100, 6:15, 7:15, 8:15, ILLS
p m.
80 m omitted Sundays)
The new age., 1907-03-02
nnr Own Company.

No company depends 30 much upon
what we bring to it as our own. Soil
tude blesses when we bless, and curses
when we curse. If we are noble, II
gives us back our life's integrity, iri-
descent with the divine glory; II we
have been pure, its quiet breezes chos-
ten our purity and whisper peace. II
we have been mean, 1t searches out our
meanness and strips us naked. The
night shineth as the day, and In vain
we try to hide ourselves. There is In
the silence a forecast of wrath to come
Rev. w. Charter Piggott-
The new age., 1907-03-02
Tha Life of Love.

We lose what on ourselves we SPEND
We have, as treasure without end,
Whatever, Lord, to Thee we lend,
Who givest all.
Whatever, Lord, we lend to Thee,
Repaid a thousandfold will be,
Then gladly will we give to Thee,
Who givest all
To Thee, from Whom we all derive;
Our life, our gifts, our power to givt
o may we ever with Thee live,
Who givest all.
The new age., 1907-03-02

Fellowship Is In Christ. ana wherever
the name Of Jesus Is spoken there Is a
band of union.-J. W. Chapman, D. D.
The new age., 1907-03-02

Wise is the man who doesn't expect
to get a square deal where the horses
60 round.
The new age., 1907-03-02
Puget Sound Electric Railway
Interurban

Leave Tacoma-6 100, 7:1O, $40, 9:15
.Utd., no stops) 1O:1O. IL 10 m, 1910.
l 10, 2:10, 3:10, 4:15 LTD, no stops,
5 10, 6:10, 7:10, $40, 9:l0, II :15 p m.
Leave Seattle-6:3 80, 800, 900 Ltd,
no stops), 10 100, II 100 m, IL m, 100.
2 100. 500, 4 100 (Ltd., no stops), 500.
800, z 90, s 100, 9:09, 10 100, IL: :15 p m.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-25
The Lone Star of Arizona

Thirteen American territories were born to statehood Most of the others achieved statehood. Only few had statehood thrust upon them. Last year Arizona dcCtiacd to be thrust, when the process called for . union with a foreign territory under single star.
 Oklahoma found her affinity iu the person of her stalwart Indian neighbor and the two entered tho union as one state. New Mexico sees a clear way before her, and thc outlook is for Ar izona to remain lonesome territory or to proudly place her own star upon the fae.
 Such is beyond doubt the will of her people. Until the star can take its place upon the azure of our banner it will remain in the care of a grand people. As a territory, Arizona is rich. No amount of imported federal supervision has held her in scriuoS check. There have been questions in the national congress of great moment to the nation, m the decision of which the whole west would have liked the aid of Arizona There are obstacles to her own prosper. ity which she will never overcome until her own people rule. But still she is grand. From the marvellous canyon in the north, southward through the great pine forests, past Prescott, Mayer, Je. rome and the Bradshaw mountains, with their wealth of gold and copper, past Globe with its metal and the Salt and Gila rivers with their setting of green fields and shaded groves of fruit, down into the southern deserts where the surplus wealth of the world is buried a thousand feet below the surface-frum north to south, the territory is all mag nifcent In Phoenix, Morcnci, Tomb stone, Douglas, Bisbee, Nogales, Tucson, Clifton, Solomonville and in thirty more rushing, growing, PrOspering western cities the American language is spoken, clothes like those of civilized human beings are worn, tall-spired churches stand on many street corners, schools and colleges exist and are patronized by sturdy American boys and dainty
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-25
WARMTH IN WINTER.
How Beasts and Birds Seek Shelter
 From Biting Blasts.

The natural heat of a mans blood is 9s.4 That of bird averages about lO7. which is the temperature of the do nestle fowl
 For this reason many people suppose that birds dO not suffer from the cold of winter, being also protected by theil thick coat of feathers. But they do. Birds and all the woodland folk feel cold, and hard frost causes severe suffering.
 Birds are quite clever about seeking shelter from the bite of frosty night Run bat fowling net across the side of a hayrick. You will be amazed al the extraordinary number and variety of small birds which come fiuttcring out so soon as the lantern light strieks upon the rick side. Not only sparrows, but chaffinches, greenfnches, buntings, and warblers are caught in this way.
 Sparrows huddle together in tightly packed masses. With them it is any port in storm or frost, and seven were once found, all in feathery hoap, dead ! in a hole in the brickwork behind a greenhouse furnace. In some way fumes had leaked through the inter stices of the masonry from the chimney behind and sufrocated the whole lot. Thick ivy is a favoritc roosting place in cold weather. Of course, there are always plenty of birds who spend the night in ivy, but in a reavy frost the number doubles or trebles.
 In 1S94.5 was our last really severe winter. In February, 1895, a Hereford shire farmer, visiting his outhouses one night when the mercury lay somewhere below the twenty mark, found mum Der of small birds, chafiinches and spar rows. he thinks, roasting in the COW shed. some actually snuggled down in the straw close beside the big warm animals.
 1 Any South Dowhs shepherd can tell you that chaffinches and greenfinches will spend cold nights nestling in the wool of the penned sheep. This is rath CT dangerous proceeding for the poor little chaps, but very often they get
  their claws tangled in the wool, and when morning arrives are unable to fly | If no one comes to their help they starve to death.
 Blackbirds take refuge in low, close growing evergreens, and even occasion ally in holes nj the ground. They have been found sheltcring in rabbit burrows in very severe weather, The risk iron wcases or stoats must be considerable
 What was perhaps the oldest artliie' ever noticed on the part of bird Il search of warmth was practiced by robin. A gentleman shooting in war wickshire covert on a very cold day had just killed rabbit and was walk ing to pick it up when he saw robil Ay down from tree and settle upoi the dead animal, crouching close to it' still warm flesh.
 Afterward, when number of rabbit were shot and laid under hedge, thu , robin remained among them all the tim' the sportsman was eating his lunch.
 Squirrels put on thicker coat Il winter. This is duller in color than tn summer garb. Their tails also increas vastly in bushiness. This means To in the way of warmth, for squirrel
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-25

little girls who can trace their line age back to the proudest families of old Virginia or the prudest of Pill grim danes, The carrying of fire arms is prohibited and the saloons are closed on Sunday. Burdcned with the care of the invalid of half the English speaking world, they are still a people hospitable in the true old western way, From the mines of Arizona comes a steady flow of gold to sustain American commerce and a supply of trade metals without which eastern enterprise would the fields of Illinois, but her harvest is rich and her produce helps to feed other than her own people.
 In time of peace her men add more to the wealth of the world in proportion to their numbers than the men of any state. In time of war larger propor- ton of her men volunteered than the proportiOnate volunteer and militia force of any state.
 The statesmen, who stand in the way of admission when Arizona knocks at the door are the men whose public position depends, and ever must depend, on the votes of the self-exiled from tho serfdom of Europe. The congress man who represents the jungle in the stockyards district has for his constit uents a people whose language is babel whose religion is the superstition of twenty centuries of ignorance, whose political ideas were gained in the realm of the czar or under the riotous rule of the Austro-Hungarian combination. Yet this congressman may be depended upon to vote that the people of Arizona are not yet ready for statehood-Ari- zona or the Philippine islands, which, ever happens to be up for consideration.
 New York city congressman calmly declare Arizona incompetent, and go back and bost of it to constituents who never had an ancestor who could read or write. An Indiana senator, coming from near the site of old Vincennes, where the freedom of the west was won by heroic men, used an interpreter to
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-25

talk to the people of Phoenix, because he could not understand Spanish! The effect of the translaticns thus obtained is said to have had startling effect upon some of the intelligent members of the caucus.
 Arizona rightly declines to pledge her heart to either of the political parties. She will not put her state. hood in pawn before she gets it. With. in her borders, proud southern families meet the sturdy men of the north on common ground and unite with them in single hearted devotion to Arizona.
 Tho entire west joins in the demand that Arizona enter into the councils of the nation. Politicians with their ear to the ground will do well not to mis- take the meaning of the rumbling that is heard from the great southwest Southwestern Opportunities.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-25

tail is not only its rudder, but his com. fortcr and blanket also.
 Hcdgehogs burrow deep into the leaves and debris, in the roots of thicl, hedges and hibernate there. In the curi. ous, trance like state which we call hibernation an animal feels no cold a all
 The dormousc also hibernates, sleep. ing snugly in cosy little nest made of interwovcn grass stalks.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-25

''I don t see how Santa Claus can be kep' as busy as they say he is, ma. = "Why, Bobby!"
 "No. Not if he comes to good hoys. ''-Browning's Magazine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-25
The Rippest Show Vel.

Three big acts, one illustrated song and two moving pictures, at the Iris to- hight All new people. See program OF Page 6.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-25
Twenty to fifty per cent of on Ladies Skirts at Sultans'.

Jack and Jill were both quite i'll,
 Now each is well and wiser, For blues and headaches have to go,
 When they take an Early Riser.
 DeWitt's Little Early Riser Pills are sold by Hanna's Drug Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-25

"Did you go hunting for chestnuts this season!"
 "We didn t have too. Cousin Jack tells us all his jokes. ''-Baltimore American.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-25

He-She is decided blonde, ism t she9
 She-Yes, but she only decided re- cently.-London Opinion,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-25

Grapes, dates. figs and nuts. Special Christmas goods. The best in the city at Moorehead & Lunn s.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-25
Teddy bears at Van Wagenen s.

If you wish fine riding saddle call at SultanS'.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-25

Sheet Iron Stoves at twenty-five per cent of at Sultans'.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-25

For Sale, For Rent and Furnished Room cards for sale at the Silver Belt office. Toe each, for 25c.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-25

Twenty-Five per cent of on all Fancy Crockery and Glassware at Sultan Bros.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-25

The worlds best Ferndale canned goods-only sold in Globe by Moore head & Lunn.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-25

Storage room phone GOT.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-25
Pleased With Situation.

The Cannon men are highly pleased with the situation as it exists at pres. ent with regard to their candidate, and declare that if "Uncle Joe" were ten years younger he would have a walk. over. He is, however, remarkably strong and active, both in mind and body, and they declare that his age should not cut any figure in his race for the pres idency. Two years ago when Represent ative William Alden Smith, of Michi gan, now senator, in a brilliant speech in the house, nominated "Uncle Joe for the presidency, his candidacy was regarded as a joke. It has now come tc be a reality, and much more will be heard of it anon.
 MT. Cannon s formal appearance ir the field as a contender for the presi dential nomination will tend to fur ther complcate the situation that con fronts the republican party. As mat ters now stand, Secretary of War Taft would seem to be in the lead, with al the disadvantages that attach to fay orite in a race. It is the field of can didates against him, field comprised of able men, some of them backed by well-drilled, finely disciplined organiza tions
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-25

Trunks and Suit Cases twenty per cent of at Sultan's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-25

We frame pictures. Naquin & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-09
LEI ALOHA oHAprAR, NO. 8,

.. e. s.
Meets at the Masonic Temple every
second Saturday of each month, at 1880
p. m. Visiting sisters and brothers are
cordially invited to attend.
MARGARET HOWARD, W. NJ.
LOUISE A. TRUE, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-09
incorporation Of AN
INSURANCE AGENCY

Articles of incorporation of the
Bishop Insurance Agency were filed
with the Territorial Treasurer yester.
day. The corporation proposed to be
formed is to have an authorized capital
of $4,000 divided into 500 800 shares
OF these Bishop & Co. have subscribed
for 448, and the others have gone in
ten-share lots to the incorporators
except S. NJ. Damon and Henry Holmes,
who take only one share each. The
mcorporatOrs are Arthur Berg, presi-
dent; Alexander Garvie, vice presi-
dent; Malcolm MacIntyre, secretary
Allen w. t. Bottomley, treasurer; S. NJ.
Damon, G. Nakamura and Henry
Holmes.
The object of the corporation is to
carry on the business of an insurance
agency for American or foreign insur-
ance companies, and do all things need
full or useful to this end and make all
necessary contracts for the CARRYING
on of the business. The corporation
is for fifty years and is authorized to
own property at one time to the amount
of 100000. There are to be from
three to seven directors and $4,000 has
already been paid in.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-09
LAND EXCHANGES
MADE YESTERDAY
Three important Ones Have
Been Approved by
Carter.

Three land exchanges of considerabl
interest were completed and approved
Yesterday. One of them was the ex
change of the Makiki land for site
for the College of Agriculture in Ma
noa valley, elsewhere spoken of in de
tail.
The second was the exchange of q
strip of government land at IA miles
on the Volcano road, Hawaii, for a
strip of about the same area at %
miles, with Charles Furneaux. And
the third was the exchange of piece
of tide land at the Peninsula for a
ffty-foot right of way for a street
to reach the Aiewa Heights lots which
have recently been sold.
In the construction of the Volcano
road, years ago, at % miles, in order
to get better grade, the line of the
old trail was not followed, for dis
tance of about a half mile. This
left a little strip about half a mile
long and three hundred feet wide be
longing to the Shipman ranch between
the road, on its upper side, and the
government land. At IA miles, SINH
lar diversion left strip of govern
ment land between the road on its low
er side and Charles Furneaux land.
Lately applications have been made
for land at 30 miles for mountain resi-
dences. In order to enable such noun
tain residence tracts to connect with
the Volcano road, it was desirable to
acquire the narrow strip belonging to
the Shipman ranch. This was done by
exchanging the similar strip at IA
miles with Furneaux, who had mean
while acquired the Shipman rights, the
exchange bringing Furneaux IS land up
to the road at IA miles.
The third exchange was of piece
of tideland at the Peninsula, between
the land of Weloka and the Weloka
fshpond, adjoining the property of H.
z. Cooper, w. F. Frear and Albert
Waterhouse, for right of way to the
Alewa Heights lots over either the
of the Andrews Estate, the |
Rookie Estate, or of S. NJ. Ballou.
Cooper, Frear and Waterhouse have a |
right of way over the tide lands in
question together with the right of
accretion, so that it could be sold to
no one else except subject to their
rights. They propose, it is understood,
to do some dredging and filing that
will fill up some of this tide land and
at the same time give better landing
and approach for boats and to their
bath houses.
These exchanges are all matters that
nave been under consideration or nego-
.iation for some time, and come under
he head of unfinished business. They
rave been completed now as a part
If the process of finishing up all bust
less of the administration before
lew administration comes in.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-09
NO MONEY. NO SERVICE.

High Sheriff Henry received a com.
munication from Thomas F. O'Nein
the sheriff of the city and county of
San Francisco, acknowledging the re-
ceipt of summons for service in the
divorce proceeding of Vierra VS.. Vier-
"a. The San Francisco sheriff, how
ever, stated that under the charter of
the city and county of San Francisco.
service could not be made until the
fees were paid, and that they could
not be refunded if service was not
made.
Fierra is supposed to be in San Fran
cisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-09
Recorded Aug 8, 1907.

Peter Joseph and VT to All Pong, d
por gr 3176 and bldgs, Nahiku, Koolau
Maui. $3.50. b POI, p 4S1. Dated July
IS, 1907.
G. l. Samson to D J Coonradt, Rel;
lots p and %, blk B, bldgs, etc, Nuu-
anu Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $3.50. &
300, p 402. Dated July % 1907.
Punohu Muir and hsb Cd to Frank
1716, Waikele, Eva, Oahu. 5000. 3
POI, 4S4. Dated Jan Il, 1907
Pelani (w) to Frank K Archer, D:
por ap 1, R P 1881, kul 1716, Waikele,
Eva, Oahu. 81. B 291, p 49, Dated
Jan II, 1907.
All Kai to Frank K Archer, B S:
int in IeasehoId and bldgs, Wafkele,
Eva, Oahu. $1,000. B 294, p 2S6. Da-
ted Jan 81, 1907.
John F Colburn to c Ahuna, l.; goa
land. artesian well, etc, Manana, Eva,
Oahu. 10 yrs at $500 per Y. B 29S, D
II. Dated May 3, 1907.
S NJ Damon to Trs of Est of Ber-
nice P Bishop, Par-Sur L; int in DC
land, Waimanalo, Koolaupoko, Oahu.
81. 298, 3S. Dated July 81, 1907.
Est of B P Bishop by Trs to Uni
TED states of America, D; por r P
4475, near Makapuu Point, Honolulu.
Oahu. $74- B 292, p $40. Dated Mar
rs, 1907.
Tseu Shing by aft of mtgee to
Hoffschlaeger Co Ltd, Fore Affdt: lots
1, ?, and 4, blk NJ, Kapfolani Park
Add. Honolulu, Oahu. B 290, D 4O2.
Dated Aug 8, 1907.
Richard H Trent TT to John D 8
Balenaba and VT, Rel; por ap /. r p
2101, bldgs, etc, KauluweIa, Honolulu.
Oahu. $500. B 290, 407. Dated Aug
3. 1907
B Maa to William Kinney. NJ. nor
r 67SS, Pitman st. Hilo, Hawaii.
500. B 290' p 407. July 81. 1907.
Daibhidh Mackenzie to First Bank
of Hilo Ltd, NJ; lot 5, gr 5O23. Ka-
mace. N Hilo, Hawaii $4,000. b 900
p 4O9 Dated July 10, 1907
c Shimamoto and VT to K Toni
shima, D; subdiv 8, lot 8, blk l, Patent
1928, Keaau, Puma. Hawaii. $500.
291, p 1856 Dated July 81, 1907
X Tomishima and VT to John G Ser
rao, NJ; subdivs l and 8, lot s. blk I.
r P 1928, Olaa, etc. Pura, Hawaii. $3.50.
B 29O, all Dated July 80, 1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-09

Why don't you use gas in your
stove.