davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-10

The University Club ball Is to be tine
event. of the year in Honolulu society
circles. Such is the decision Of those
leaders whose Gictum has been follow
ed so far during the past few seasons.
this decision being the logical sequence
of the signal success which attended
the second annual ball and cotillion or
the University Club, given in their
clubhouse and the Hawaiian Hotel on
Friday night. For that occasion the
club members had spared no expense
or trouble that might lead to the COM
fort and enjoyment of the hundreds or
guests who had assembled from all over
the Territory, the result being that the
varsities have won golden opinions for
their lavish hospitality, originality and
perfect knowledge of the details that go
to make success.
The clubhouse itself was used for the
reception, the guests being met at the
principal entrances by members and
escorted to the dressing rooms, where
Japanese maids were in attendance to
serve the ladies. The reception COM
mittee. consisting of Judge Hartwell,
president of the club, and the patron
esses, Mrs. Charles Cooper, Mrs.
George Carter. Mrs. Harry Baldwin, |
Mrs. Frear, Mrs. Knudsen. Mrs Il.
Give Davies, Mrs. Gait and Mrs. Rus |
sell, received the guests on the flag
enclosed and flower-bedecked lanai. /
Throughout the clubhouse the decora-
lions were exquisite, palms. ferns, flags
and shaded lights being grouped ar !
tisticaIly, transforming the various |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-10

Rabbit, Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop, Mr.. Ru-
chanan, Paymaster and Mrs. Brooke,
Mrs. C. NJ. Ballou, E. Bigler, Miss Syl-
via Bryant Miss Charlotte Baldwin,
Miss Gertrude Brown, Gibson Bell, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Bews,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. f. Buck, Mr.. William Castle,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Cooke, Mr.. H. c.
Carter, Miss c. J. Carter, Mr.. A. N
Campbell, Miss S. Cook, Mr.. r. w
Case, Mr.. and Mrs. Crehore, Governor
and Mrs. George r.. Carter, Captain
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Cooke, Mr..
and Mrs. C. NJ. Cooke, Mr.. Bruce Cart
wright. Jr.; DR.. and Mrs. Cooper, Mr.
and Mrs. j. B. Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs
H. E. Cooper Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Camp
bell. Miss Grace Cooke, Mr.. and Mr..
w. r. Castle, Mr.. Bruce Cartwright,
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Chillingworth, Miss
Kate Cornwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Crook
Mr.. A. H. Crook, Miss Jane Center, Mr.
Richard Cooke, Mrs Mabel Wing Cas-
tie, Mr.. w. A. Dickson, Mrs. Irene
Dickson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. c. Deer
ing, Miss Josephine de rArtigue, Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. Dowsett, Mrs. S. e.
Damon, Mrs. S. H. Derby, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Give Davies, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
F. Dillingham;, Mr.. Fred Damon, Miss
May Damon, Mr.. George P. Denison,
Miss Anna Danford, Mr.. Kurtz Ep-
pley, Mrs. J. P. Erdman, Miss Cora
Edmunds, Mrs. C. A. Elston, DR.. Fitz-
gerald, Miss III. Frear, Mr.. and Mrs
r. F. Frear, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Frear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Focke, Mrs. G.. G. Full
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fairchild
Mr.. John Fleming, Mrs. Mary Gunn
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gait, Mr.. w. Greenwich, Miss
Gerard, Mr.. w. M. Garrett, Mr.. Wal
lace, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Young, Miss E.
Foeke, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Damon,
Miss Bertha Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Won
Hamm, Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Lowrey, Mr..
and Mrs. J. 0. Carter, Hon. A. S. Cleg-
horn, Judge and Mrs. Whitney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dine
DR.. N. A. Cobb, Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
Dodge, Miss c. Dodge, Captain and
Mrs Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines. DIR.
and Mrs. Grossman. Captain and Mrs.
Robert Graham, Mr.. Harold Giffard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gilman, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Gartley, Mr.. Kenneth Grant, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Goodale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grinbaum, Miss Charlotte Gillette, Mr..
Harry Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. sGra-
BAN, Mr.. and Mrs. E. 0. Hall, Miss C.
Hemenway, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Hatch,
DIR. Hodgins, Mr.. and Mrs. A G.
Halves, Jr.; Mr.. r. S. Hosmer, Mr. B.
Franklin Rowland, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Holloway, DR.. and Mrs. C. B. High.
Miss K. Harrison, Mr.. A. Haneberg,
Judge Hartwell, Miss Hartwell, Miss
D. Hartwell, Captain E. Humphrey,
Captain J. V. Heidi, Mr.. C. Hartwen,
Mr. Charles Hemenway, Mr. Robert
Hare, Miss Harding, Dr. and Mrs. f.
Fl. Humphris, Mrs. Inez Hasson, Miss
Hardaway, Lieut.. and Mrs. Hannah.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-10
New Shirtwaists

Spring Styles in the celebrated
Marquise Waists have begun to ar
rive, three cases reaching us by the
Alameda.
These are in all respects up to the
well known Marquise standard,
which we have found through many
trials of various makes to be better
than any other.
Style, Fit, Materials and Work
manship are the very best, hence
the very best waist on the market.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-10
New Spangled and
Lace Robes

These exonisite creations were de-
signed by expert dressmakers on the
latest Fashion lines, and are so
made as to require the least posi-
BILE time and work to make them
into a finished garment.
We have them in Black and White
spangled Net, Various Laces and
Cream Battenberg.
The Window Display of these will
interest you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-10
New Shirtings

If you would have shirts that
come back from the laundry with
eolors intact, have them made from
Anderson Shirtings
These have white grounds with
the small patterns that are so popu-
lar this season, and come in many
qualities from zoe TO 45c PER
YARD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-10
New Wash Goods

These numbers of higher priced
materials will be favorites during
the coming season for evening and
party dresses.
Dirigo Organdie, in lowered eff
feets, sheer and dainty, 25c PER
YARD.
Silk Null, in colors and white,
dotted, striped and figured, soft and
"ehngy,' 4oc AND SOC PER
YARD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-10

. CALLING DAYS IN HONO-
LULU.
MONDAYS - Punahou, Manoa
Heights. College Hills, Ma
kiki.
Tuesdays - Waikiki. Kapiolani
Park
observation-disclosures and Pun
nui. Above Nuuanu bridge,
first and third Wednesdays;
below, second and fourth
Thursdays-The Plains.
Frfdays-Town and Hotels.
SSturdays-Kalihi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-10
NewAxminiisterRu

Recent shipments of all sizes in
these rugs makes our present show
ing the best for some time past.
There's a great variety in the pat
terms and colorings, while the as
sortment of sizes will meet all de-
mands:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-10

additional .yociety Notes on last page)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-10
New Wash Goods

Here's two numbers, which, price
and quality considered, can not be
beaten.
Crystal Batiste, plain and figured,
n great assortment of eolors and pat
terms, YARDS FOR s1.eo.
Dirigo Batiste, plain and figured,
showing many of the small dainty
patterns peculiar to the present sea-
son, 6 YARDS FOR s1.oo.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-10
SLEEP BROKEN az ITCHING.
Eczema Covered Whole Body for a
Year-No Relief Until cuticura
Remedies Prove Success.

"For a year I have had what they
call eczema. had an itching all over
my body, and when l would retire for
the night it would keep me awake half
the night. and the more would scratch,
the more 1t would itch. l tried all
kinds of remedies, but could get no re.
lief.
Il used one cake of Cuticura Soap.
one box of Cuticura. and two walls Of
Cuticura Resolvent Pills. which cost
me dollar and twenty-five cents in
all. and am very glad tried them. for
l was completely cured. Walter w.
Paglusch. POI N. Robey St., Chicago,
ILL.,, Oct. and 16. 1906"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-10
y ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q
s TRIX'S !
! SACRIFICE I
BY NJ. II. TOwLE 8

By NJ. r. TowLE
VV0eV0S
Copyright. by Joseph b. Bowles.)

My name is Edna Briefly and I am
u constant writer to many Of the mag
azines of the day. ! am an orphan,
and my only relatives are the Brier-
lys. Briefly farm is truly my haven
of refuge in summer, and kinder rela-
tives never existed than dear Uncle
Jack and Aunt Dora.
Uncle owns magnificent farm in
New England, where | had gone to
rest up after winter of hard work.
TriX. my cousin. had not changed.
The same darling, impulsive lass, with
Il heart as warm as ever beat in fe-
male breast. Her cherry-red lips
pressed a kiss on my cheek, one kiss.
but it spoke more than thousands of
such caresses from other women.
My head barely reached Trixs
shoulder. and to look into her face
had to stand on tip-toe. Trix was so
,all, and l always admired tall people
because l am such pigmy myself,
suppose; l always felt so insignifi-
cant beside her commanding figure.
'iIlu verify UelleNc duOTcu LIN
Brierly-and she was worthy of my
adoratiOn: Il soul as pure as spotless
maiden's could be. and she believed
everyone to be as virtuous as herself
A week went by and Trix and N.Y.
self roamed the woods and fields to
our hearts content. Already my wan
face began to show the excellent treat
ment ! received at Briefly farm, and
my cheeks were rosy with plenty of
exercise and fresh air.
We were tramping the woods one
day. the first of rosy June, and said,
suddenly:
''Trix. you are the most beautiful
girl l ever saw"
The pink in her cheeks deepened as
she said:
I'm glad you think so. Edna"
You are, Trix." continued medi-
tatively. And l am going to make
you the heroine of my masterpiece; a
modern Hebe. with a character like
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-10

Four methods of fattening poultry
are practiced in this country, viz:
Pen fattening, crate fattening, ma
cchine examining and hand examining.
The first two are probably the most
common today, while the third Is gain.
ing rapidly as its results are becom-
ing better known, and the fourth is
used only where but few birds are
fattened.
Pen fattening is practiced by great
many people who do not have the
time and inclination to use other meth
DDS. The essentials Of pen fattening
are quiet, darkness. except at feeding
time. and plenty Of soft green feed
given at regular intervals. usually
three times day. Birds may be kept
in flocks of Is or 20. but the sexes
should be separated.
In crate fattening few fowls are
confined in crates and fed from q
trough. A crate six feet long, and IS
or 20 inches wide is suitable and is
large enough for dozen birds. Some
times such a crate is divided into two
or three compartments, 4 to 6 birds
being placed In each compartment.
But little room for the birds to move
about is desirable, for the less exer-
else the bird obtains the more readily
does it fatten. The top, back. and ends
of the crates should be solid If they
are to be placed outdoors, but IL they
are to be in building they may be
built Of lath or stats. These Stats
should be two inches apart in front.
SO as to permit the birds to eat from
the troughs, which are hung just out
side of the coop. The Stats of the
bottom of the coop should be about
one inch apart to permit the droppings
to fall through. In indoor feeding the
crates should be placed in a dark
room, and just before feeding enough
light should be admitted to allow the
birds to see to eat. They are, usually
fed three times day, and are permit
ted to eat for half an hour at time,
when the room is again darkened and
the uneaten food removed.
For the best results a machine is
essential, especially for the last ten
days, for otherwise the birds will not
eat nearly so much as they can digest
and assimilate.
Our illustration shows examining
machine in operation at one Of the
large poultry establishments in New
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-10

York state. A reservoir under which
is placed small force pump operated
by means Of lever worked by the
foot is placed on tripod. A tube is
fixed to one end of the pump, through
which the feed passes when the lever
rod is lowered. This tube is of rub
Der or metal. If rubber, it may have
a metal point. Metal tubes are more
easily kept clean. The feed is placed
in the reservoir, and is made into the
consistency of thick cream. There
are several ways of holding the bird,
but the following will be found simple
grip the bird firmly either between the
right elbow and side Of the body, as
shown in the illustration or between
the left elbow and the body, which.
ever is the more convenient. The
head is grasped in the left hand, the
first finger being placed in the mouth
to keep it open. The tube is placed in
the mouth and the bird is drawn on
until the end of the tube reaches the
crop, the neck being elongated as
much as possible. The lever bar is
gently lowered by the foot and the
food is thus forced into the crop. One
hand is kept on the crop and as soon
as it is sufficiently full the foot is
removed from the lever and the bird
is gently removed. The operator soon
learns to know when the crop is full.
No stated amount that should be fed
to an individual can be given, for the
quantity varies with the size of the
crop. Great care should be taken in
preparing the feed to see that there
are no Jumps, for the tube is small
and easily becomes blocked.
Hand examining is good system
where but few fowls are being fatten
ed, but would be found rather labori
GUS where many are fattened. The
feed is made into boluses. or balls
which should be about two inches
long and one-haf inch in diameter
A large number of these are prepared
before commencing to feed. The op
orator sits on a stool or box, firmly
grips the fowl between his knees
and elongates the neck. holding tn.
head in similar manner to tina
described In using the examining ma
chine. He then dips bolus in skin
milk or water and forces 1t into tn,
birds mouth. pressing it down tn
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-10
The Motorists Joke,

Il think I'll try filling the tires of
my automobile with Illuminating gas. "
said the amateur chauffeur.
Good joke" gurgled his fool friend.
expect to make it light. Ha. ha!"
Nothing of the kind" replied the
amateur chauffeur: 81 thought it might
Increase the speed of the machine
Just think how the stuff makes the
wheels Of a gas meter spin around"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-10

herself, you shall he. l haven't thought
out the plot yet. but you shall be the
central attraction
THANK you. Edna said TriX.
"Who is the hero? or do you mold him
out Of your brain?"
"Um-m." l answered, absent in the
rosy land of dreams.
"Trix, who was that man who sat
in front of us in the church yesterday
the one with the dark, curling
hair?'
l was looking directly at her, and
the glow that suffused her face was
unaccountable to me, then.
oh" said she, nervously, pulling
daisy to pieces. That is Roland
Danvers. Why?"
Nothing, only he would make an
admirable hero-just the style. Who
is he?"
"A botanist, naturalist and every
thing learned. He is staying in Nor
| wood because it's such remarkable
place to study botany in. he says, and
he's found several fossils"
Then you know him. Trix?"
Slightly acquainted" carelessly.
HE heard me sing at the Charity con-
cert. and as he has IL passion for
music he drops in very often and we
play and sing"
He had charming voice-low. soft
and sweet. with just a tinge of allur-
ing sadness in it's cadence.
One thing about the man, he was
SO enthusiastic about everything he
undertook; he did nothing by halves
and concentrated his whole heart and
soul in the smallest things. He ad.
mired TriX's beauty in his ardent
fashion. and 1t was his frank nature
never to keep thing secret and So
TriN was taught to believe that he
loved her. He admired her piquant
ways. too, and finding her quick ia
catch an idea and very bright, he
sought her company on his tramps
after bugs and flowers.
Trix knew every place where the
rarest flowers and ferns were to be
found. and she was ever ready to &C
company him on any expedition.
pursued my rambles alone tina,
summer. through the fields and woods
while my Trix kept the handsome
young student company on his tramps
and though | said nothing. saw how
the girl changed from merry, care
not TOM boy to an easy-manneret
young lady. from her refined associa
. ton with the student.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-10
EATTENINC POULTRY-FOUR
METHODS ARE EMPLOYED
Arthur Animal Fusbandman, Bureau Of
Animal Industry.

throat with his fingers. The neck
above the bolus is then gripped with
the thumb and first finger, which are
run downward along the neck, forcing
the bolus into the crop. It will prob.
ably take from IA to 10 of these DO
luses to fill the crop, depending on its
capacity. Some feeders practice this
method in connection with crate fat.
tening. The attendant, after feeding
in the crates, feels the crop Of each
bird, and any not having sufficiently
filled crop are crammed in the manner
described.
Fattening birds should always re.
ceive soft feed. AS they have no ex-
ercise they require a feed that can
be quickly and easily digested. The
following mixture is fed at the New
York establishment referred to under
the description Of examining machine:
100 pounds finely ground barley, 100
pounds finely ground corn, 100 pounds
finely ground oats with hulls sifted
OUT, to which mixture is added 10
per cent of beef scraps. Buttermflk
or skim milk is used for mixing, the
former being preferred. A little salt
is sometimes added. The birds are
fed twice day at intervals Of twelve
hours, and are crammed for about
three weeks. It is important that the
intervals between the feelings should
be as nearly equal as possible.
Another ration may be made as fol-
lows: 100 pounds ground oats, 100
pounds ground corn, so pounds -four,
mounds tallow.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-10

run down from $50 to 1875 pounds. I
was having terrible pain in the kid.
neys, and the secretions passed almost
involuntarily. My left leg swelled un-
til 1t was "a inches around, and the
doctor tapped it night and morning
until I could no longer stand it, and
then he advised amputation. I re.
fused, and began using Doan's Kidney
Pills. The swelling subsidized gradu-
ally, the urine became natural, and all
my pains and aches disappeared. I
have been well now for nine years
since using Doan's Kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. so cents q
box. Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo, N. 7.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-10

Composition Of Milk.-Milk varies
widely in composition. depending upon
the breed and individuality of the
cow, stage of lactation and weather
conditions. Food, as a rule, has little
effect in permanently changing the
proportions Of the several Ingredients
One hundred pounds of milk of good
average quality should contain about
the following amounts of the different
constituents: Water, 81; fat, 4; albu.
minoids, casein, 3; albumin, so; milk
sugar, 4.S0; ash, 20; total, 100. The
total solids include all of the ingredi
ents excepting the water.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-10
A Hebrew Proxerh.

In his new book. Three Acres and
. Living" Bolton Hall quotes a He
brew proverb: IF a man make but
. mousetrap better than his fellows,
though lie makes his tent in The viii.
derness. the world will beat path to
his door,"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-10
BEST WAYS OF
HANDLING MILK
BY George p. Gro,st, North Da.
kota Agricultural College.

For many years past, dairy authori-
ties have held that milk and cream
would not absorb bad odors from sur.
rounding atmosphere after milking TN
til cooled to temperature equal to or
below that of the surrounding atmos.
phere and it was further believed that
milk gave OF animal odors when warm.
er than the air and absorbed others
when colder. For this reason dairy.
men in general did not hasten to re.
move milk from the barn until con.
venient, and often left it there until
cooled nearly to the temperature of
the surrounding atmosphere. Late in
vestigations on milk absorption have
disproved these facts, and it is now
held that warm milk will take on bad
odors just as quickly as the cold milk.
1t is very obvious, therefore, that the
milk should not remain long in the
barn. The quicker it can be gotten
out of the barn the better if good re.
suits and high price for the butter is
expected. Besides absorbing bad odors,
many of the changes which take
place in milk and its products are
caused by the growth of tiny bacteria
or plant life which multiply very rap.
idly under favorable conditions. If
the best results are to be expected, the
milk should be kept as free from all
forms of filth and dirt as possible as
filth and dirt contain millions of the
tiny forms which may grow and spoil
your milk and cream.
The farmer or producer should use
all possible precaution to keep out all
forms and trust to the butter maker
to put in the proper kind to produce
the desired flavor. It is just as neces.
sary that the butter maker have
full control of the cream as it is that
the housewife have full charge of the
bread making. The housewife uses
yeast to sour her bread and the butter
maker uses starter to sour his cream.
Either would sour without these, but
the housewife knows very we'll that
she would make poor quality of
bread without yeast. The butter max.
er knows he can make only poor
quality of butter without good culture,
but l have often heard the question
raised as to the Importance of keeping
cream sweet until delivered to the
factory. The producer should strive
to prevent unfavorable bacteria from
gaining entrance into the cream, then
keep it cold and deliver the product
in sweet condition for the butter
maker to handle. The result will
please the producer as It will mean a
high quality Of butter and good.sized
monthly cream check.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-10

Size that up with
what you and your
neighbors have been
getting on SIS and
500 land, and you'll
sec where you get off.
The Pan Handle
farmer of Northern
Texas, Western Ok
lahoma and East
err New Mexico
has got you skinned
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-10

She Was a "Widder."
Mr.. Jiggins-How'd you like me for
your second, Mrs. higgins?
Mrs. Miggins-Go along with you!
You might wait till I'm wilder.
Mr.. Jiggins-Well, SO you are. Your
Bills Just been run over.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-10

says: II had been
showing symptoms Of
kidney trouble from
the time I was mus
tered out Of the army,
but in all my life I
never suffered as in
1897. Headaches. dir
ziness and sleepless-
ness. first, and then
dropsy. I was weak
and helpless. having