davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-12
and ride with it to the winning post.

and ride with it to the winning post.
Stage hold-up. In this event forty
horses will take part, ridden by In.
dams, and soldiers and pulling the pic.
neer coach. E. H. Lewis will be or
! the box when the attack takes place
and an exhibition of fine driving is
assured.
Steer-roping contest for boys. Entries
Include f. Gilliland of Waianae. STAN
ley Bellina, Walker Cullen, Eben Low
Jr., and M. R. Monsarrat.
Creased pig hunt, for boys.
Gentlemen g roping contest. Mules
will be ridden and calves roped, COM
bination which should be well worth
watching.
Relay cowboys race
Steer-roping championship, second
section of the finals.
The parade will take place. on Sat
urday at 10 a. m. and will traverse the
principal streets of the downtown dis
trict.
The events will start at p. m. each
day.
Johnny Winters gave an exhibition of
his skill with the rope at the Stock
yards yesterday afternoon for the
benefit of select few. The boy has
roping reduced to fine art and his
feats elected frequent bursts of ap-
plause from those gathered to watch
them.
Sam Mahuka, who will take part in
the roping contests, beat the best ropers
on Hawaii at the last contests at Wal
mea. Ikua Purdy, however, was nom
competitor.
Purdy, the island champion, whose
time is 3sA seconds, only tied the
hind legs of his steer while Angus Nc
Phee, the champion, 81 % seconds,
hogtied his steer according to the rules
governing the Cheyenne contests. 20
offset this, however, McPhee had his
rope tied to the saddle while Purdy
was required to tie his and lost time
in so doing. Taking these facts into
it would seem that Pur-
dy may be looked to give the main
lander good rub
Ehe rescue in the stage hold-up win
be effected by men of the n. 6. H.,
and armed with rifles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-12
FEARFUL SEIZURES OF PAIN
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills Remov-
ed Dozen Large Stones and
Relieved the Pain.

Joseph Deloge, of Renton, Wash.
U. s. A, writes of his wonderful cure.
He says:
t'T think the alkali water of the West
affected my kidneys. began to have
| pain in the back, headache and dizzy
spells. was so stiff and lame it hurt
me to work. came to Seattle, but
| the change of climate did not help me
1t was dangerous for me to work at
| my trade. Once I was taken with a
dizzy spell when walking along the
joists OF building. 1 had to get down
on my knees to avoid falling to the
ground. The urine at this time was
thick, red and i'll smelling. Soon was
taken with an awful pain in the groin.
thought had appendicitis. In agony
went to doctor. He said gall stone,
and administered morphine to ease my
pain. He gave me some effervescent
salts and said it would dissolve the
stone, but it didn't.
stSoon after this, heard about Doan's
Baclxache Kidney Pills, and began
using them faithfully. The treatment
very quickly began to dissolve the
stone It crumbled and came out in the
urine in the form Of sandy, gritty
sediment For several days this con-
tinued and the grit was so thick 1T
could be scraped off the bottom Of the
vessel in large quantities. One day
the urine stopped, flowing, and I was
taken with frightful pain. It kept
up all through the hours of the night
There was constant desire to urinate,
but could not pass drop. In the
morning that big stone I sent you came
out, and was followed with a gush of
blood in the urine. Next came the
smaller stones, and then more sand and
grit
''The suffering was something terri
BILE, but I began to feel well right after.
Backache, headache, and dizziness
and I picked up in health
and strength. My whole system felt
the benefit. 1 am sure Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills saved my life. I
have never had an attack of gravel or
kidney trouble SINCE
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers |
at so cents per box, six boxes $3.50, or |
will be mailed on receipt Of price by |
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu, |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-12
PURDY'S CHANCE
WITH NJ PHEE
The Conditions Governing Their
Respective Records
Explained.

The town is filing up with cowboys
who have come in for the Wild West
Show and many more are expected to
arrive today and tomorrow.
The steers came to hand yesterday
and are corraled at the background. The
animals are a good-looking lot and
should fill all requirements.
Fridays program will be as follows:
Potato race between teams captained
by Angus McPhee and Ikua Purdy.
Broncho- busting contest.
Steer-roping contest for the world IS
championship, first section. The en-
tries for this event include Angus Me
phee, Archie Kaaua, Ikua Purdy, w.
Spencer, w. NJ. S. Lindsay, Sam Ma
huka, w. j. Hawai-, H. Beekley and
Will Roy.
There will be trials in this event on
each day of the show and the first
!. prize will go to the competitor making
the best average time for the two days.
Creased pig hunt, for boys.
Wild steer riding.
Maverick branding.
Fancy roping exhibition by "Chey-
enne" Johnny Winters.
Steer-roping contest, second section
Wild horse race.
In the maverick branding contest
everything will be done except the
actual laying on of the iron. There
viii even be fire in which the irons
will be heated.
Ten calves will be turned loose and
a free-for-all scramble by the cowboys
will ensue, the one catching the most
winning the prize. Each man must
work by himself but to prevent the
semblanee of cruelty, the calf must be
thrown other than by twisting it's neck.
The wild horse race promises to be
very exciting. Each entrant will be
allowed one assistant for saddling and
when this operation is completed the
blind will be removed from the horse
and the rider viii be required to gallop
round a marked course, the first home
winning the prize. A number of wild
horses are now eorraled at the Stock
yards.
Saturdays program will be:
Barrel race, riders being required to
circle barrels.
Broncho- busting.
Steer-roping for the world IS cham
pionship, first section of the finals.
Prize, 500 in U. s. gold coin.
Novelty barrel race. This event viii
be contested by society young men who
will be required to pick up a baMel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-12
mailing.

Not a minute should be lost wher
child shows symptoms Of Group
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse
or even after the croupy cough ap-
pears, will prevent the attack. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-12

Have you secured your copy of Pic
turesque Honolulu It is the most
beautiful souvenir of Honolulu ever is
sued. Fifteen cents a copy ready for
mailing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-12
As A PEDESTRIAN.

CT need Advertising" declared Ham
let Fatt.
Gin that case,' sneered Yoriek
Hamm, "why not try to beat your
record from New York to Chicago?'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-12
HUMAN NATURE.

"There's nothing like moral sup
port.
what do you mean by moral sup
,port9"
"It's like this. A man doesn t mind
wearing an old suit if he has good
suit at home.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
OPEN FIRES COMING
into FASHION AGAIN

A man who has just built in New
York city a beautiful new house in
which there are sixteen open freplaees
wrote from the country TO the dealer
VINO keeps him supplied with fire wood:
please 90 up 20 my house and meas
ure all the hreplaces and put in the eel
lar supply of wood for each, enough
20 last through the winter"
There are more open hres kept burn
ing In the city now than ever before.
and so a greater demand than ever for
hickory wood for such use once every
house had oDeT hreplaces, more or less
used Then they Were largely sup
planted boy more modern methods Of
heating. But now every new dwelling
house above a certain grade is amply
provided with open hreplaces. which
are freely used. The house is. of course.
equipped with a complete heating sys-
TEN of some sort for general heating
purposes, but the open hreplaces are
used as well for their luxury and COM
fort
But il is not the rich alone who can
enjoy this luxury. There are plenty OF
people of comparatively moderate
means. who, in houses old and new.
give themselves the cheer of an open
FIRE, perhaps on single hearthstone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
.GOLDENBERG BUYS
$4,000 PROPERTY

Mrs. Burdette. widow Of W. W. Bur
dette, has sold to ~. Goldenberg. the
well-known Seventh street merchant
the property at the southwest corner OF
Seventh street and Rhode Island avenue
northwest for which a sum approx
mating $4,000 is understood TO have been
paid. The lot fronts eighty-three feet
on Seventh street and 1C6 feet on Rhode
Island avenue. and has a ;otal area OF
about SO0O feet.
The improvements consist Of three
two-story buildings. used for store and
dwelling purposes As the location IS
in the central portion OF upper Seventh
street it Is considered very valuable
The price per foot represents about s..
including the improvements, and is
looked upon as Indicative OF the in
creasing value Of property in that To-
caiity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
HARRISON HAD
AN ACTIVE YEAR
Company's Business in Real
Estate and Loans Dur
ing 1906.

The Harrison Realty Company reports
most active and prosperous year end
ing with the sales In December OF eight
Louisiana avenue and B street proper
ties TO Joseph 5. justin; eleven invest
ment houses In square 5l5 10 Joseph
ScEinmani nve houses in square rs 10
Mrs. c. f. Lent. and 1890 Fourth street
northwest 70 Nathan Sickle.
Among the sales of the year were the
following properties: One row Of eight
houses on First street southeast 10 How
ard L. Bell and Joseph Sohinman: eX-
change Of the corner OF Eleventh and P
streets northwest for Mr.. Wolfe; I723
Seventh street northwest for Mrs. Fen
eel, corner of Eighth and A streets
northeast for Mr.. Au; two lots on Eight
zenith street, Washington Heights, to
NJ. O'Connor; sS3 NJ street northwest for
Mr.. Keegin, attorney; I'M Seventh street
northwest for Mrs. Preinkert; 200 North
Columbus street, Alexandra, Va. for
Julius Eglori a row OF eight houses
In Navy place southeast for the Per
petual Building Association; II H street
northwest TO Miss Annie Murphy; 1913 X
street TO DR.. II. e. Ryan; northwest cor
ner OF Seventh end n streets northwest
and adjoining property 10 Harry
Kaufman; zoo II street northeast, bust
ness property, to Mr.. KOrmani 223 F
street northwest for W. F. Ian
nan: 20 GiraTd street northwest 10 Max
MichaelsOn; Tl5 Gresham street north
west to Mrs. Jennie Thomas; 6l5 d street
northwest for Mrs. Louise Scott and sis
ter. 6l3 Louisiana avenue northwest to
Joseph 5. Justh.
Mr.. Harrison says that his office
placed in loans 81. 055 direct from eli
ents during the year. BY orders on file
with them now for the purchase of bust
ness and Investment properties, they
predict a most prosperous new year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
.REhODEUNG HOUSE
OF PAST GRANDEUR

Gardiner Sherman. Of New York. who
recently purchased the house 1851 /
street. has commissioned Architect
George oakley Totten 10 prepare plans
for the entire remodellng Of the build
ing. The present structure is three
story and basement. Of painted brick,
and was among the handsome resi-
dences OF the earlier days. when that
section OF ! street was the line of de-
narration OF the fashionable neighbor-
hood.
The alterations viii include an exten-
sion on the rear. q tile roof. the COM
plete covering OF the roof with stucco
and the entire redecorating OF the in
terror in the latest style Of the art.
As soon as the alterations are COM
pleted Mr.. Sherman will take posses
sion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
THE CONGRESSIONAL APARTMENTS.

the most modern design. a specially at
traetive feature being the d0med cleo
trie globe suspended directly over the
dining table and low enough TO shed
a soft light over the entire table or for
use as q reading lamp II desired
Has Roof Garden
A roof garden viii add % the attrae-
tiveness OF the house and on warm
summer evenings viii make q most
agreeable spot.
The entire cost OF The house is stated
70 be approximately Si00. 90, and IL is
probably the largest and most costly
building OF its class in that section 0f
the city.
The work Of building the Congress
sional was entrusted 10 James J.. Par
sons. whose reputation is wei estab-
Nshed by the many buildings which,
under his excellent management. have
been erected IN VaEi0Is parts Of the
city the most prominent OF recent date
being the magnificent new Municipal
building now under construction on
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
Beautiful Structure in New
Smart Residence Section
Nears Completion.
Exterior of the House APP
proaches Severity in Its
Simplicity.
Cost Increases as Owner
Sees New Features
to Add.

Washington has been called the
Paris OF America" and each succeed
Ing year but confirms the title, more
especially in The fashionable section.
which is rapidly hlling up with houses
that rival in beauty and magnihcenoe
the palaces OF the old world. The
Sheridan Circle section is just now the
center OF special activity, several
houses OF decided architectural ele-
gance being under construction that
viii make that favorsd locality but a
continuation of the handsome resi-
dences that line Massachusetts avenue.
Severe Simplicity.
Among the new ones approaching
completion. the beautiful residence for
Hennen Jennings viii attract atten-
ton Tor the severe simplicity OF its
design, which is SO much in accord
with the quiet tastes OF its owner. The
style is of the modern renaissance and
reflects great credit on the architect.
George Oakley ToJten. who has planned
house so entirely in accord with the
surroundings ana yet of d style distlnc-
tive enough To attract attention ana
favorable comment.
The house, which is three stories in
height with an English basement. is
bullt or light colored Roman brick with
pink granite base ana trimmings OF
hight limestone. 1t has a frontage OF
seventy-six feet. with a depth OF nifty
Two feet, the whole being suFmounted
with a light green slate root
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
Description of Interior.

On tie hrst or basement floor Is To-
Gated the billiard room. "a private Of
flee for the owner, together with kitch-
en-. servants han and the usual depend
eucies.
On the main floor is the dining room,
drawing room, and library. all being OF
spacious dimensions. and several smaller
rooms that VIII be ntted up In the most
pleasing manner. Above this floor Will
be the usual chambers. dressing and
bath rooms.
The general plan OF the interior is
simple and symmetrical and the treat
ment is intended 70 be IN perfect har-
mony, both in coloring and design, with
the type OF architecture selected.
When the building permit was applied
Tor IL was based upon an estimated coss
or Sd5.o10. but as the building has pro-
crossed the owner has found new feat
ures that he desired added and II Is ex-
pected that the cost Will reach close TO
$4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
WARDNAN TO BUILD
NEW APARTMENTS

Keeping everlastingIy at IL seems 10
De the secret Of success with builder
Harry Wardman, who has just pur-
chased, through the Office Of EARLY G-
hampton, a large lot on Twentieth
street. near X street northwest. or
which he purposes building q fouT-st0ry
apartment house.
The plans are under consideration by
Architect A. II. Beers, and VIII COM
prise a building containing twelve
apartments with every modern c1nFEul-
ence. The design VIII be Colonial, which
is so popular with Mr. Beers and tie
estimated cost Is placed az $4,000 It
is expected that the Building WiI De
finished in the early fall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
PERMITS TAKEN OUT
FOR SIXTEEN HOUSES

Harry Wardman has taken out a per-
nit for the erection OF sixteen two
story brick dwellings at II5 10 145
Quincy place northwest. after plans
made by Architect A H. Beers. The
estimated cost is placed at $4,000 Mr..
Wardman would seem 20 be OF the
opinion that far from the supply OF
small dwellings being in excess OF the
demand. there Is sim a need FOR de-
sirabls houses. as this beginning Of the
new year is only one Of many permits
which, as heretofore published in The
Times. he expects TO take out this
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
GROUND IN NEW YORK
At $50 A SQUARE FOOT

A Plot of ground 35xiOO feet on rifth
avenue and Eighty-ninth street. New
York, which was wanted for a resi-
dence site. recently sold for $500. 600
which was at the rate Of $50 per square
foot This price is somewhat in ex-
cess Of what residence ground in Wash
ington brings. and is the more astound,
ing when it IS remembered that mel
Of middle age can recall very readily
the fact that but little more than a
generation ago that section was given
over 20 the propagation OF goats and
tomato cans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
Capitol Hill Structure
Now Is Near Com
pletion.

in planning the Congressional, the
handsome apartment house on Capitol
Hill. which is almost completed, the ar
chitect kept in his minds eye the beau
ties OF the section.
Situated on the most commanding cor
aeF OF Capitol Hi. overlooking the
beautiful plaza OF the Capitol grounds.
the Congressional enjoys one OF the
most delightful outlO0ks in the city.
With the stately Capitol building and
the magnificent Library OF Congress in
tho immediate foreground. IL would be
hard 20 imagine u view more enhancing
than is presented from the windows OF
this building. AS the place is provided
literally with windows. looking both TO
the south and west. It also allows Of
more light and air than Is ordinarily
given.
Record in Building.
on July Is last the first brick was
laid for this immense structure, and
on December Is the building was prac-
Iically completed and turned over 10 the
owner making a record for construc-
ton that reflects the greatest credit on
the contractor. James L. Parsons.
The building is on the colonial order,
which has been modified 10 some ex-
tent 10 conform 10 surrounding condi-
lions. and 70 give the best results 10
each apartment. II is 10 some extent
unique in that II is divided into suites
running from that OF a single bachelor
apartment 10 one OF six rooms, every
suite being provided with a bathroom.
The interior finish Is il several styles,
the natural wood. flemish. and white
being appropriately used in the rooms
best adapted. The fittings are also Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-06
WOMAN is COUNTY SURVEYOR.

The Galway county authorities have
appointed diss Alice Perry. who holds
the degree of bachelor OF engineering,
interim country surveyor in the room Of
her father. the late James Perry. The
appointment is 20 be made permanent
London Standard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-15
FOR
ALDERMAN At
LARGE
w. w. Weekly Announces
His Candidacy from
Precinct No. Is.

In the announcement columns OF
The Journal this morning will be
found the announcement of w. w
Weekly as a candidate for alderman
atlarge from precinct No. 13, subject
to the action of the White Democratic
primaries.
Mr. Weekly is widely known
throughout the city, and is popular
with all classes, and especially among
the railroad employees with whom he
has been associated for many years
while holding various responsible po-
sitions with the Louisville & Nash
vile. While young man Mr.. Weekly
is energetic and enterprising, polite
and accommodating, and his friends
who have urged him to become can
didate believe that he will make an
ideal representative from precinct 10.
The entrance of Mr. Weekly into the
aldermanic race will make that por-
ton of the campaign one of the inter
esting features of the primary, and
his friends believe that he will poll 4
good vote in all precincts of the city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-15
Y. M. c. A. MEETING
AT DALLAS TEXAS

Dallas, Texas, March 14.--Prob-
lens of Man" is the general topic
of the twenty-fourth annual conven.
ton of the Young Mems Christian
Associations of Texas, which Assem-.
bled here today for three days
meeting. Some prominent workers in
he association have been secured for
this session, among whom are Dean
A. c. Peck, of Temple church, Den
yer, Mr.. c. r. Joy, international com.
mitteeman o. Keeku1z, F. S. Goodman,
international secretary, Mr.. I. M.
Ward, physical director of New Or
leans, X. u. Shumaker, state score
tary, of Topeka, and numerous others
equally well known. The attendance
is very large, the. hospitality of Dali
las being fully tested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-15
BALL ROOM TO COST
EIGHTY THOUSAND

Newport, R. L, March 1z.-@Bel-
court the summer home Of o. H. P.
Belmont, at this place. before an
other summer will be improved ex-
tensiyeiy and beautifed. contracts al
ready having been awarded amount
ing to nearly 100000. The princi-
pal addition and alteration will be
the Transformation of the coach
hG1se into a ball room fashioned il
Louis XIV style. The Cost of this
alone will amount TO more than $780,
600 and when completed it will make
one of the most beautiful ball rooms
to be found anywhere in Viewpoints
summer colony The main staircase,
according to the plans, is TO be al
tered at cost of $4,000, and the
decorative scheme of the whole house
is to undergo complete change.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-15
IMMENSE TRADE
OF MANCHESTER
Special 10 The Journal


New York, March LEICESTER
Armstrong. local representative of
the Manchester Ship Canal Company,
has made public a statement con-
corning grain and lumber develop
ments at the port of Manchester. The
imports for lumber during the yea
1906 amounted TO 566.401 loads, as
against 1859 loads in 1905. This
being an increase of over 100000
loads, a better record than that made
by any other port in Great Britain,
including London and Liverpool. The
importation of wheat, maize, ETC.,
during 1906 amounted to 331, 500 tons,
as against 273,3S0 tons in 1906, ap-
proximating an improvement of $4,000
tons for 1906. an increased record not
excelled even by London itself.