davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-06

Sots:-Baroneter readings ars cor
-@crsd for temperature. instrumental
errors. and local gravity, and reduced
n sea level. Average cleudiness stated
- scale from 0 TO %. Direction o.
Wind is prevailing direction during q
br3-s ending at ,. H. Velocity 81
~5n5 Is average velocity In miles Der
roT-r VIM B STOCKGAN.
EectSou Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-06
JAS. w. PRATT.

Commissioner Of Public Lands
Honolulu. oahu, T. H, June q. 1891
77ee-June 2, %: July s, y, 20, =.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-06
CHARGES REUN1s FREIGHTER IN.

The French s. 5. Amiral Duperre,
Captain Bataille, reached port early
yesterday morning, coming IN at day
break and docking al the Oceanic
wharf She is twelve and a half days
out from Yokohama and is carrying a
mixed cargo Of 1000 tons. The big
freighter brings 240 japanese for Ho-
nolulu and viii probably carry about
the same number away with her for
Vancouver
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-06
MANUKA WILL CARRY SUGAR.

In July the annual export of raw su-
gar viii commence from the Fijis and
the Observation-Disclosures liner Manuka
which is scheduled TO sail from sgd
ney for Vancouver On July s and TO
call at Suva on July IS, VIII bring the
first Of the season 5 sugar to Fancou-
yer. It is expected that the Manuka
win load between 500 and 1000 tons Of
raw sugar at the Fits for Vancouver.
1t viii be received from the plaRta-
tons operated on the islands by the
Yaneouyer-Fiji Sugar Company and
viii be consigned to the B. c. Sugar
Refining Co., OF Vancouver, TO be re
fined at the local works. The Manuka
Is due TO reach Honolulu july =.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-06

NOTICE OF SALE OF GENERAL
LEASE OF AGRICULTURAL LAND
AT LAHAINALUNA, LAHATNA,
MAUI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-06
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Issued Every Sunday Morning by the
Local Oace, Z. 5. Weather Bureau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-06
NEvADAN DUE WEDNESDAY,.

General Freight Agent c. P. Morse
of the American-Hawaiian Steamship
Company announces that steamers viii
arrive here on the following dates:
The steamer Massachusetts, July 5,
from Puget Sound, on her return trip,
viii take sugar for New York or Phila-
deIphia.
The steamer Nevadan viii arrive
here on the 10th inst, instead Of today
Her delay in arriving was caused by
the San Francisco labor troubles.
The steamer Nebraskan viii arrive
from Salina Cruz, Mexico, on the 18th
inst. with New York cargo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-06
RosEcRANs Being or.

The oil-earrier 8. s. Roseerans, bring
ing $4,000 barrels of oil from Gaviota,
locked at the railroad wharf yester-
day morning. She made the run IN
eight days and had an uneventful pass
age. AT the rate the oil was being
pumped last night the Rosecrans viii
be fully discharged this afternoon, but
the departure viii be delayed to give
time for the cleaning OF the boilers.
This trip the oil-earrier is under the
command Of Captain Holmes, who sue
eeeds Captain Mcdonald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-06
JAS. w. PRATT,

lommlssIoner Of FuDHs LahUs-
Honolulu, 7. H., June p, 1907.
7765-June %, %, July 6, Is, 20, 81, 90.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-14
MADE a TORCH OF PADDY.
Now the Chances Are He viii Carry
His Matches Elsewhere.

N~ine-year-old Paddy Monaco says
that the next time he plays hat on the
back with the gang he isn't going to
nave his rear pants pocket full OF
matches, says the New York Sun.
Ihey play the game s%trenuously in a
lot on Twenty-seventh street, near
Tenth avenue. The game had bro.
crossed to the grab the hat and slap
stage yesterday, and Paddy stood don.
Died mp with his head pointed east.
ward and the other end of him direct.
"a toward the setting sun. Tommy
flynn In leaping over Paddy gave him
a vigorous wallop. In a twinkling the
west end of Paddy spouted smoke and
ne let a howl out of him that could
DC heard for blocks. The other kids
beat the names out as best they could
ana saved at leaIt the front part of
Paddy's breeches. Tommy Glynn and
Billy Rooney were more or less badly
burned about the hands. and Paddy
was 0 severely burned elsewhere
An ambulance was summoned from
roosevelt hospital and the surgeons
lxed up the Glynn and Rooney bows
'nd took Paddy to the hospital for
more thorough treatment. Later PADDY
vas sent to his home at 545 West
Iwenty-seventh street and ate his sun.
ler on the mantlepiece.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-14
Poison Foods.

How many scores of times is
a physician asked in perfect good
faith and child-like confidence
Doctor, what is really the hest
tood? and looked upon with
PANIED surprise when he endeay.
I 10 explain that there is no
such thing writes DR.. Woods
hutchinson in an article on Poi.
son Foods in the September
McClure's. DR.. Hutchinson owl.
IDENTITY entertains Little sympathv
with the food reformers and nre.
1ers to side with the man in the
street, who, he says, 'as usual
Is right" There are a certain
number of foods, DR.. Hutchinson
maintains, which have become
staples all over the world among
all races and peoples. These are
broadly, the flesh and milk Of
VIlree or four domesticated ami.
mails; the eggs of one species Of
domesticated birds; three great
grams wheat, rice and maize
Au.A -
outter, fish, milk and sugar. The
attempt to convert into staples
what are generally regarded as
subsidiary foods such as peas.
'eans' nuts, cheese, oatmeal etc
IN attempt which has been tried
'epeatedly by the diet reformers ,
las invariably failed. The reason q
or Vhls' writes DR.. Hutchinson. |
; only beginning to be seen IN =
he light of recent laboratory ex.
erlments. These experiments
ave revealed the surprising fact F
nat manyarticles of food contain. ?,
omolned with their high Der. Of
entage Of nutritive value, sub. xc
which, if taken in suMci.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-14
TO THE SIXTH GENERATION.
People Who Have Lived to See MANY
Of Their Descendants.

1t is given to few men. as TO NJ r
W~ullschleger of the canton of Wand
10 celebrate the birth Of a g-reat.great.
granddaughter, but even more remark.
able experiences than this are on REQ.
ora according to the Westminster Ca.
zette' Dr.. Plot in his Natural His.
Tory OF Staffordshire" quotes the case
Oh ola Mary Cooper of Kings Bromley
"no IVed to see the sixth generation
ol her descendants, and was in the
position to say, Rise up. daughter
ana go to thy daughter. for thy dangb'
.ers granddaughter hath a daughter"
WINE Horace Walpole lived TO see
seven uescents in II family. the Dro-
seny OF Mrs. Godfrey, mistress of
James II. 1t is not long since the dow.
aeel uucness of Abercorn died leaving
more than 200 direct descendants OF
least o u of whom were g~reat.great.
grandchildren. About the same tin,o
Mrs sarah Ann Woolf. of Utah nursod
her t~wenty-third great-great.grand.
cniid' n of 1903 living descendants.
WINE 1t Is said of a Spaniard who no.
turned from America to his NATIVE
lanu a few years ago that he was az,
1onnpahied by $50 of his descendants
'ucluulng three reat,great-grandsons
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-14

Jingle Is superintendent and 7
A Glandon, clerk of conrso
Under the liberal and courteous
treatment of these officials tbe
management expects large fields
OF horses with phenomenal
speed. Every heat will be a race
Tor blood, a supreme test Of
endurance, and the program win
De so arranged as to give the
best possible satisfaction 20
visitors.
The will be two running events
each day. -Four relay races have
been arranged for. These will
be four miles each, riders chang.
ing horses at the end of each
Come every day; don't
miss a race; bring your horse
aamlrlng friends with Won
Write Secretary J.. R. Rippev
oedalia, Mo, for information.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-14

An automobile hailing from
richmond pulled into our CITY
last Saturday evening enroute
Tor Kansas City. It's occupants
were two women and three men
ana they We're evidently out to
have a good time. Being some.
what thirsty they stopped at
Denton's and laid in a good
supply of Blatz on ice and then
III out for the city at the rate Of
nity miles an hour. Being a fast
crowd OF course their travelling
galt to correspond r Wellington
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-14
The Uses of worry

worry of one sort and another is
necessary to the complete health Of
.ne spirit; worry is as surely related
to content on n side as if is 70 MI.
cry on the other. It is as wholesome
an exercise for the spirit, and as re,
Iresning' as the physical exercise
SIn nion me man finds so necessary to
MS w%ellbeing. The spirit must have
It's peculiar gymnastics; the soul can.
ahord to become stagnant: its
waters II one may say so, must he
stirred occasionally if they wouId he
kept fresh and sweet.-Joel Cband,er
In Uncle Remus' Magagine
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-14

ent quantity, behave as active
pOisons.
DR.. Hutchinson's discussion of
the different varieties of poison
foods is immensely interesting,
and brings to light some comfort
ing facts for people whose eccen-
tricities in certain matters of diet
have been generally ascribed, like
seasickness, to Imagination"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-14
Contract Let.

tuesday the Board of Educa
ton opened the bids for the con.
tract to build the new school
house. The Board met at the
city hall at , o'clock and opened
the bids in the presence of q
number of interested citizens.
Five bids were received and
considered.
Louis Mueller was the success
ful one. His bid was $4,000 lower
than the highest, and was the
lowest and best of the lot. He
contracts to build the house by
the first of the year at S18, 200
complete except the heating and
plumbing, and allowed $1,000 for
the salvage from the burned
building.
Louis q Kitchen, a Kansas CITY
hrm' was given the contract to
put in the heating apparatus and
plumbing for S 2,75O, making the
building complete at a cost Of
S22, l65-including the arcbi.
tect's fees.
The Board have made close
figures and everything will be
first class in every particular.
and soon Sweet Springs will Z,
boast Of one of the handsomest ]
anu pesJ school buildings in the {
Sweet Springs Herald. /
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-14
Some Suggestions for the BOARDING..
School Girl.

School catalogs generally sug.
gest a typical wardrobe 70,
pupils, but the thoughtful motbe,
Will find it necessary to add tc
this list many articles which will
greatly add to her daughters
comfort. A work-box contain.
ing needles, thread, darninp
cotton, scissors and thimble a
hot-water bag, some simple
medicines for emergency use
Vollet articles, a writing tablet
with stationery, pens, and
pencils, should all find a place in
the trunk. A few sofa pillows
some cherished books. and q
picture or two may well be
included. They will add to the
attractiyeness of the room. and
VIII DO much to prevent those
desperate attacks of homesick.
ness winch come to every girl at
ooarding-school A laundrv-bag
and slipper-case, on which the
owners name is embroidered
may be made by some thought
Iul member Of the household.
They will serve a useful purpose. )
besides being a pleasant remind. !
er of home. /
The sheets, pilIow-cases. 4.
towels, and napkins which are I
required by most schools sbonld |
I'll be plainly marked with the i
'wner's full name in embroider. |.
letters-not with initials. Il
rom The Outfit of the Board. u
ng'School Girl" by Sarah Ken. :,
.edy Winkler, in the September a
n
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-14
MISSES DEATH
UNDER TRUCK
Falls in Path of Fire
Wagon at Full Speed
But Escapes

Caught in the middle of the
street by the powerful team o.
grays and run over by the pond.
erous horse truck of the fire
department, and yet, save for a
slight bruise, wholly uniniured,
the baby girl of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Z. Barnhart had an ex.
perlence yesterday evening that
Is beyond probability and is no.
thing short of miraculous.
Yesterday Mrs. Barnbart and
her two and a half wear old
daughter arrived on the noon
train Muskogee, L. T., to ioin
their husband and father, W, G.
Barnhart, and to make their
home in Amerillo. Provision
had already been made for them
and they went Immediately 70
lOIO Pierce where the family has
taken rooms. The little oirl
spent the afternoon getting
acquainted with her new sur.
roundings and shortly before :
-
O'Clock while her mother was
engaged with supper PREPARATION.
she wandered into the front ward
and through the gate into the
street.
linen perhaps something
caught her eye on the other side
the street. She ran out from
he sidewalk and dozens of .,eol
VINO were along the street turned
u the clang of the gong on the
lose wagon to see that the team 1
l oig gays, with the heavy ,
wagon behind them going at z
urlous clip, almost upon the t
ably girl. The driver caught Y
lght Of the little figure and Q
wung back hard but no power ?
stop the rush and the !,
orses went straight on over the "
any, People on the street gasp. s.
l and turned their heads 70 :,
'cape seeing the little BODY a
'ushed and mangled. m
But in the turning of their e e
sads the wagon has passed and M
e little girl was safe. Perhaps he
knee Of one of the horses struck W
and inflicted the slight bruise tn
her forehead but not a hoof of la
e horses touched her and she IN
= on the ground is the path of
wagon while the wheels pass
ON each side of her.
she is up and playing ne
q Is not suffering as much to
the accident as her mother cry
-Amarilla, Texas News. an
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-14
Jacobs laddern

among the %staircases the world over
none is so long or difficult of ascent
as Jacobs Ladder" This fight con
talns more than 700 steps. all risina
WIN the same lift, in the same direc'
ton' The steps rise at an angle Of ev.
actly 40 degrees. Jacobs Ladder
ascends a steep hill at st. Helena
! ne steps are naturally the most al.
rect route to the summit of the hin
anu despite their great length. are
ciimoed daily by w~ayfarers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-14
Speed Events, Missouri State Fair

The State Fair at Sedalia to be
opened October 9th has the best
mile track in the Mississippi
valley A high class speed pro,
gram has been arranged, adj.
ditlonal purses are offered and
more money will be distributed
TO horsemen. Gov. N. j. colman
IS the member in charge of the
speed department, Hon. A. G..
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-14

view York was in sight. The shin
"as entering the harbor. "Ah. free
Amerlca,' exclaimed a foreigner ~
wbere eeoA free America, re land
%nere Everybody has an ennoi
c%nanee!" Going to locate tberes ssIa a.
CURED a friendly American. "Ab vss
business" ee ~ re oil
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-14
The DISADVANTAGES Of L.,

Mamma, Mrs. oldcastIe iust
wild owe our new bust of Shakespeare
when she was here this Afternoon =
Burst my dear, burst. Mercy sakes
now "a you use such slangY a.
you We been to Europe twice, tool"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-14
cOwherd and the GOyernorsbiO

"HN 0UNki HUI slid.
There has been considerabl
talk recently, over the state, abou
impossible candidacy of Hon. Jas
A. Reed, for governor. There !.
no question but Mr.. Reed wonl,
like to be governor of Missouri
ana further there is no doubt but
ouoiy considered en-.
terlng the race, next year. Rnt
There now comes information
from sources that seem absolute.
~ reliable, indicating that M
Reed has concluded to stayout Of
the contest. The probabilities
are thateX-congressm Cowberd
Will enter the race, and within a
lew weeks, it is confidently ev.
pected he will formally Announce
MS candidacy. The considera.
Ulohs which have caused Mr. Reed
TO look with a distrustful eve
upon running at this time arc
peculiar conditions. growing
OUT Oh the campaign three Years
ago. Reed is the one man in tho
state upon whose head descendS
The undivided wrath of the OK.
rene supporters of the governor
md 1t has been feared by tho
trends of the eloquent Kansas
Jltyan that his nomination wonld
'ause many thousands of these
men to vote for the Republican
andidate for governor and fins
7rest the state from Democratic
ohtrol. On the other hand. Reed
; a friend of Cowherd, and wouId
e pleased to see him governor
linen, the Folk people are not
litter at Cowherd. Insurance a
commissioner Vandiver, who is f
erhaps the leader of the govern. 9
extreme friends, looks with f
Vor upon Cowherd and thinks n
would make a good candidate o
ne TACT is, Cowherd has never $.
IN state politics and is been H
adaptable as a candidate $,
ION which Democrats generally N
n unite. He is a man of fine 4,
and a campaigner who, W
Nt TO Reed, could stir the Dem. fe
'atlc masses better than anv ST
Ter man in the state. His rec. is
III Congress is absolutely nj
an, and he is a whole, souled m,
mocrat of the Bryan school ST,
II informed Democrats at the all
te capital maintain that Cow. br
Is the one man whom Mr. th,
hey Is anxious for the Demo. ma
Us not to nominate, and in do.
ie quarters, it is even limited or,
: II Cowherd's nomination bo. bn-
les pretty apparent, Hadley att
nnally refuse to allow his VIII
5y oname him as it's standard sui
'er' BE this as it may, it is bea
lifted that Cowherd would an
e a remarkably strong candi. rep
. The more people see and b.
v Oh him, the better they will zoo
him. His unquestioned abiI. Tor
MS clean and spotless integ. is o
and his freedom from anv the
oS Sse meito IN m the old party peri
nan, who should at this time navy
with great force to the That
ocratlc masses, who viii do com
Dung at next Augustus big cent
airy. Lamar Democrat. stan
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-14
Making ReparatIon

IN some unaccountable manner nm
AnA hao spilled a bottle Of ink On
ms srendmother's carpet. Pm awt ~
sorry he apologized, "but"-th,ns,"n
von ms little savings bank-oTI b1S
you another bottle, grandma N'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-14

ina Cholly Dashaway wears sucb
1Uuu rings. Naturally, they're lond
Iney all have brass bands."-Ralti'
more American. O@lu'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-29
Made in Small Bakeries.



In commemoration of the exodus OF
the Jews from their captivity in Egypt
thousands of years ago, the Jewish
race all over the world will celebrate
for eight days, beginning tomorrow,
the ancient feas of the Passover, says
yesterdays Spokesman Review.
The reformed, or unorthodox Jews,
celebrate but seven days. The Pass
over is so named from the fact that in
the days of the Hebrew captivity the
prophet Moses forced the king of Egy-
pit to free the Jews by bringing upon
the nation a series of plaques, the
last of which was the death of the
first born of every household The
houses of the Jews were designated by
the sprinkling of lambs blood upon
threshold, and the houses so marked
were passed over unframed
Principal Ceremony Tonight
On the first evening of the feast the
principal ceremony takes place. Be
sides the regular service in the syna-
gogue each family has a special Ser
vice to commemorate the event. On
the table of each home are placed sew
eral articles symbolical of the days of
the Hebrew captivity. and the story
OF the Passover is related by the head
of the family.
One of the things on the table is the
unleavened bread, or bread made with
out yeast. This is eaten throughout
the eight days of the feast. 1t COM
memorates the legend that in the hur-
ry of their flight from Egypt the Jews
were unable to make their bread in
the regular manner, with yeast, but
made mere thin sheets and spread them
in the sun to dry.
Making of Bricks.
Another article is a mixture which
stimulates mortar, symbolizing the task
given to the Jews during their capti-
witty, that Of making bricks and build
ing structures.
They also found on the table bitter
herbs, denoting the bitterness of those
days; and the shank bone OF a lamb,
indicating the lamb which was killed
and eaten on the eve of the exodus,
and whose blood was sprinkled on the
threshold.
A custom dating from somewhat
more modern history is that of leav-
ing on the table a glass of wine. which
remains untouched except in case a
stranger should come in, when he is
invited to partake of it.
This dates from the persecution of
the Jews in Spain, when Jews who
dared not let their religion be known
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-29
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land ONCE
at Lewiston, Idaho, March Z, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing -named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Register
and Receiver at Lewison, Idaho, on
April 25, 1907, viz: H. E. 10761, Dan
T. Farley, of Forest, Idaho, filed May
8. 1904, for the S 1-2 NE IA, Sw IA
NE IA and NE IA NV IA, Sec. 49,
T. go N, r. W. B. M.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF said land, viz:
Bert e. Farley, Clifford Stapels,
Ralph Bell, Frederick Aytch, all Of
Forest, idaho.
T. H. BARTLETT, Register
Wkly Mar. 14-April IS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-29

Department of the Intreior, Land
Office at Lewiston, Idaho, Feb. l. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that
Nary v. Sulier,
Of Webb, Idaho, has filed notice Of
her intention to make final commute
ton proof in support Of her claim,
viz Homestead entry No. 1852 made
Nov. /. 1905, for the lot Is sec. 81, T.
IS N, r w. B. NJ, and that said
proof win be made before Register
and Receiver at Lewiston. Idaho, on
March %, 1907.
She names the following witnesses
to prove her continuous residence up
on and cultivation Of said land. viz:
James Murray Of Sweetwater. Ida
no, Henry Crawford of Webb, Idaho.
Philip Crawford OF Webb. Idaho.
william Flint Of Sweetwater, Idaho.
r. H. BARTLETT, Register
weekly-Feb. 7-March %.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-29
PROHIBITION IS
LEADING ISSUE
Reform Also to Cut Figure
In Middle West Elections
Next Week

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 29.-The To-
cal campaigns throughout the middle
west are nearing a close. Early in the
coming week the spring elections will
be held throughout Illinois, Michigan,
Missouri, Wisconsin, Kansas and a
number of other states in this part of
the country.
In Chicago the mayorality contest is
one of more than ordinary interest,
the street railway franchises being
the issue at stake
In neither the larger or smaller Cit
les according to latest reports, will
broad party issues cut much figure
in the elections
Everywhere there are indications
that prohibition and reform are the
chief issues in municipal contests, this
being true to a greater extent ap-
parently than has ever before been the
case.