davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02
THE BYSTANDER.
Continued from page Four.)

messages to the woman who
who more to be pitd thousand times than the
hypoertical
y -
which deck Of the
tnnenee was in pebitB5e sometimes IN otorv and ssti
else but
than all the With
With the further fact honorable gentleman
be appreciated
bringing the party back Honolulu had lust begn 70 swing
from the Hlo
edgments the cheers including Ndha
bending
head reaching his eyebrows above
and cheering blazing headpeee
fIloites
For Heavens
happened Acting Governor
Friday afternoon and
aeaulay that he might
while busy doing the honors and have had pleasant
The
Why,
missed the pilot would have jumped overheard and tried ashore
very
which would have
my duties in that fashion
my Judge Mhuu day
and finest hula waialu He
bench have him but
punishment within
jurisdiction unless it in the near future
reminds little of police justice in California who known
miles held and
whip with Irish wit
best him liable be worsted his
morning claiming
being drunk and disOrdery
A-arey ez guilty nawt guilty. said Judge
Your Honor the = stepped of the train
for moment-''
QUESTIONS QUESTION Kin fOine
tin dollars2'
Certainly Judge my pocket" replied
victim digging in a hurry easily.
Yis tin days Have ye thot in yer pOeketf'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02

Continued from Page -Four,

The price realized was $4,000 lots
forty acres at wahiawa bought in by D. L. wilmington representing
Agricultural Company proceed
Henry Holiness Dreier bid for $500
piece Of land at Aqua Honolulu at the foot
undivided shares 80
Waalua.
On the whole real estate has been dull during
expectations viii during the summer
through Monday
Of other small deals which viii probably
the that the report of
little activity in the
property affected, but is in sight
and treasurer OF John IL Estate
large corporation take his permanent residence
Lowell Mass Until his eldest George Brown has completed ms
charge of the property the
business be by Hawaiian Trust Co, Ltd
been installed at the railway docks whereby
matches of large steamship at the rate OF
twenty-five sacks minute 4,..
rule require applicants for public
deposit money and advertising before their aPea
Cav Robinson viii send their shipment
sing Co Of Boston by the Sierra next trip
said be of unusually good quality and 70 nave 0 SOFA a @
Managers high praise of the Pousues
s Ta Commission has issued circular letter asking complaints
against the present suggestions OF remedies
THE WEEKS EXCHANGE SALES
Transactions reported on Bond Exchange for the
(s2o Is 4 $500 100 at s. oaa 500 200 at so
SIPS $500 Oahu Co $500 100 at a475;
SALES OF THE MONTH
The aggregate ndurial the Board are reported
G4ss Eva 2s25 to &c. Is Hav Co
to so75 5 MBryde 46e5 to 5ls5 40
L Co. $3.50 to s5; 5oHon Brew
Co $780, Ref Co. IS 1o5o to 1o5; Sloo n
L $4,000 R. L. Co 6 lo2 to lo-z9; slVo ~ .
9s.5 $4,000 MeBryde IS, 81.
May 81 1soc Brewer 80 s Electric Ger "a per cent olovau
per cent; Hon B. per IL \ Co. 81 per cent
June 1so7-onoea tsa Franz Com Sugar Co.
a5e share; Pepeekeo IL per cent
June TO- 1eo7-Paauhau, 15e. share
sAIIINGs AND ARRIVALS
The ocean arrivals during been the bark Andrew We
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02
SUICIDE LEFT 4
PATHETIC LETTER

Joe PaakauIa, a native who COM
mitted suicide the other day on the
Punchbowl slope, was respondent over
illness and the loss of property. He
left q letter addressed to the wife OF
a painter he knew, Mrs. Ethel Me-
Candless, which reads as follows.
Puuwaina, May 81, 'o7.
To my dear cousin, Mrs E. L. Nc
EandIess. Kiss our little one for me.
Full Of sorrow, poverty and sickness
is the cause Of my death.
Please find my body and took charge
Of il. ! believed after the Sheriff get
through with his business.
Wrap me in my wife wedding dress.
Cremated my body, and my ashes 70
be taken and buried with my beloved
wife where she slept in peace for the
last eight years in the little church
yard Of Lanakila, y. Kona, Hawaii
our last resting place in this world.
I sent by the last steamer to J. D.
Paris OF kaawaloa the sum Of one
hundred dollars for the benefit of La
nakiIa church in memory Of my be-
loved wife Esther Paakaula.
In my coat POCKET you viii find re-
ceipt for eremating my body, and an
other rect. Of my being a member
brother Of the Hui Poo Kauikeaouli
Z hooko keia n1au n1ea a pau ma
luna ae mol kuahine. execute the
foregoing. sister. To my present wife
Mrs ]. c Paakau1a my earnest prayer
for her recovery from illness. She is
very good, honest, true and faithful to
ne. Good bless her and may she live
long and be happy.
To end this world Of sorrow and
trouble which I could not bear it. Now
/ have taken my own life with my own
hands and IN my God trust He can
forgive me; and IN Him my only soul"
viii be safe forever and ever.
Amen.
JOSEPH PAAkAILA
A verdict Of suicide was rendered by
the coroner's jury in the Paakaula
case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02

: - -vaT T-rng ne week been AndreW WeIe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02


Clark Honolulu pied
hypoertical preacher husband
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02
LOCAL BREVTTTES.

Honolulu Harbor No. 81, A A. Of N.
and p. win meet at K. Of P. Hall this
evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02
BUSINESS LOCALS.
More Teddy Bears.

More Teddy Bears
aTeddy G,s and Teddy B's.
The children cry for them
The ladies say they are real cute
Go bear hunting at Arleigh's store
ladies. white skirts, 81 quality, Soc
al sachs.
Elbow length white kid gloves $50
quality. S1.95 ST sachs
SveE Eton suits. tub coats and seIa-
rate skirts, just opened at sachs
Drink Rainier beer. Good for all
.,inaS Of people and just right for this
weather
Hats that wear well and LOOK wen
for men. you viii find at L Lanoo :
Fart street. opposite Convent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02

You should surely see SpaIdlas ,
latest production the wimbledon ten
MS racket. at Z. O. Hall & Son, Ltd.
Fine millinery. Hats suitable Tor
travelling, outings. receptions, etc, al
Nine. Josephine's. Hotel street, oppo-
site the Young Hotel
Ask your grocer for the famous
Heinz Cream Of Tomato Soup. It Is
delicious and one of the most famous
Of the 's5T Varieties"
Bargains, real bargains, are being Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02

fered at Bldrn's grand clearance sale.
Early tomorrow morning be there.
Goods are going fast
Miss de TArtigue's business viii De
continued by her sister at Room .
Young building Miss Adele dc
I Artigue returned on the Manuka-
Nicely furnished rooms; electric
lights and running water in each room;
porcelain bath tubs: reasonable rates
The Majestic. corner Fort and Bere-
tania avenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02

mo- Sierra San Francisco; Rthet san Francisco; ;
san Francisco; : :
Ang Colonies and The departure. ipssa IN.
: Nehkan for Makawei; Aoang Victoria; shin peo for
Delaware
hahuuL and the bark Amy Turner. for san Francisco
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-06-14
Japanese Taste In colors.

The Japanese dress very quietly,
even more so than Ameicans. The
babies are decked out In very gay col.
ors, contrasts of purple, yellow, red,
etc. The children wear mostly big
patterns of "kasuri." This is the
name for the large patterns OF
squares, blocks, lines, ETC., which are
mostly white patterns on blue ground.
Blue Is favorite color in Japan, prob
ably more so than any other single
color, varying from indigo to very
dark blue. The older they get the
more soberly they dress, and the men
wear no loud colors. Black may be
said to be the national color in cloth.
and the clothing mostly used is very
narrow striped gray and black. The
younger girls affect gay colors, and
on holidays that is true of a large Dor.
ton of the people, but ordinarily the
"daimio lima" is the national costume.
The name "daimio jima," which
means "daimio stripes" is said to
have been derived from the fact that
anciently 1t was the distinctive dress
of the daimios. Next to the stripes,
small white dots Oh a blue ground are
In most common use.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-06-14
NEWsBoYs HAD REAL TREAT.
And Possibly Young Woman Enjoyed
Experience, Too.

A young woman, blond and pretty,
was getting fully as much fun out Of a.
very thoughtful act as were the eight
very dirty little newsboys she was
treating TO maple sundaes in a Tweni
ty-third street drug store the other
day. They were one and all having
the time Of their lives, says the New
York Sun.
II was a real party and the eyes OF
the octet simply bulged in excitement.
1t was lots better than getting rid Of
their last paper.
Gee, kids! amt this bully?" exl
claimed one, but his companions had
their noses so close TO the English
walnuts plentifully sprinkled over the
top Of the drink that they couldn't
talk intelligently.
The girl stayed by until the last
spoonful was regretfully scooped out
and the boys, thanking her in some
what bashful fashion, little in accord
with their natural brashness, passed
out the door. Then with happy sigh
she too left.
Someone watching the proceeding
rather envied her the satisfaction, foiI
small boys Of that sort do appreciate
anything done for them which doesn't
point a moral.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-06-14
A HOUSE OF MARBLE CHIPS.
Remarkable Patchwork Palace Going
Up In Macon, Ga.

The patchwork palace being built
by DR.. ". W. Billingslea In Macon,
Ca, has reached the second story. In
many respects this will be the most
unique dwelling house in Macon. II
was something over a year ago when
Dr. Billingslea conceived the idea OF
building a house with the chips from
the marble used in building the new
federal building in this city. 1t was
to be his own house, planned and
built by himself, after his own ideas,
so he drew the plans, and in April
started work. He made arrangements
with the contractors at the govern
ment building to cart away all the
chips and broken marble. With day
laborers he mixed the cement and
marble and up grew the walls. The
house Is commodlous. There Is to be
a steel and cement roof. with roof
garden, and the elevator will run
| from the basement. With the excep'
/ ton of the day labor, Dr. Billingslea
mas done all the work on the house.
Up TO date the material, labor and
every expense amounts TO less than
$1,000, and he expects to complete the
building for less than $500.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-06-14
There's MANY a Slim

This phrase originated with a poor
slave. It was prophesied Of a king.
and the prophesy was fulfilled. When
Ancaeus was king Of Samos in the
Grecian archipelago, he planted an ex.
tensive vineyard, and oppressed his
slaves so heavily in It's cultivation
that one of the holder ones prophesied
that he would never live to taste any
Of the wine.
The king laughed and had the slave
beaten. Then at last when the wine
was made he sent for the slave to wit.
ness him drink the first glass in order
to show him that the prophesy was
false. When the servant appeared.
the king, raising the glass Of LIQUOR.
said: What do you think of your
prophecy now?" There is many 4
slip 'twixt cup and lip" was the an.
swer. The words were scarcely ut.
tered when Ancaeus was informed
that a wild boar had broken into the
vineyard and was running It. Dro6.
ping the wine untasted, the king has.
tened to the scene to drive out the
boar, but he was killed in the encoun.
ter, and the slaves prophecy was full.
nlled.-The Sunday Magazine.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-06-14
Big CROWDS FIRST MIGHT.
Carnival In Full Swing Herrynakefs
GaI0fe-ShoWs all First Class.

The firemen and manager
of the Parkers Co. bad many broad
smiles of satisfaction over the
good attendance yesterday after.
noon and evening. The crowd
was a ty pical Great Bend gather
ing, not a single act of rowdyism
occurring to mar the pleasure of
the occasion. From the opening
free act at Z 80 last evening until
the last straylen reluctantly
deserted the Carry.Us-All at
midnight the fun waxed fast and
furious.
The various paid attractions
we're crowded for nearly three
hours. the feature show The
Girl From Bagdad" playing to a
crowded house. This attraction
is something outside of the ordi.
nary run of carnival shows. being
a really meritorions musical farce
comedy. prettily costumed and
deliberately staged. Clara Mae
Adams, the prima donna. has a
pure sweet voice of considerable
range and scored a decided hit in
two or three numbers. Under
the Tropical Moon'' and The
Bull Frog and The Coon" were
especially we'll received.
The Alton Family in theil
acrobatic acts, an exceptionally
good being topliners in their
profession. To night at 1880
they present a comedy acrobatic
act, at $50, a balancing trapeze
performance, aud at O.30,the bic
family act on the free platform.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-06-14
At the Play.

A young man was arrested in a Man.
haitian theater recently because he
laughed at a part Of the play where
excuse for mirth was supposed to be
entirely absent, says the Brooklyn
Eagle. He was convicted and fined,
but we trust his case can be carried
higher up, on appeal. 1t would be a
Joy to have a definite and decisive
ruling as to the public display OF the
individual sense Of humor. If to laugh
when others would be silent be a mis-.
demeanor under the law. how would It
do to jail and fine some Of the paper"
claque who applaud a dull play that
other auditors desire to dammit
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-06-14
PAWNEE hOCK.
From the Gerald. June Q.

From The Gerald. June
Ralph Schnake was up from To
peka Sunday, looking after his wheat
crop near Radium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Riggs are the
proud parents Of boy born Tuesday
morning, June 4.
DR.. Lawrence went to Great Bend
Friday, and returned with a rebuilt
0ldmobile run.about.
Wallace Armstrong has bought the
old Gano store and lot on which the
store is located, and will engage in
some kind Of business in the fall. In
the meantime, |. T. Goatley will have
his cream station located there.
AT the annual meeting of the Far
mer'S Grain Fuel and Live Stock
Company Saturday, the same officers
and board Of directors were reelected
with the exception OF ]. P. Wedel,
who is now living in Idaho, and Sam
P. Smith was elected in bis place.
Perry White who has been managing
the business for eleven months re
signed his position on account of wish.
ing to take up school work again this
fall, and Fred ]. Smith was hired in
his place for one month at the least,
and if the present crop amounts tc
anyihings, he will be hired for the
year.
Mr.. White commenced managing
the business July 9, 1906 and closeC
books May 80, 1907. Bought whea
5 months Of the eleven and during
that time lSl,25S bushels Of wheat
was bought, and I25 cars were ship
ped. The net gain Of the COMPANY
during the eleven months amounts t
81, sci. So.
is per cent cash dividends wer
declared, the rest Of the profits being
reserved to conduct the business AM
lrenair the elevator. !
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-06-14
and others. revealing an active
interest in all present.

and others, revealing an active
interest in all present.
"Hinderances among teachers, "
brought forth many remarks from
Mrs. E. GrizzelI, N. S. Harten,
j. W. johnson. E. Matthews. j.
Evans. Revis Lemans and Suther-
land, which shall be Of assistance
to many.
On Primary work, Miss
Semanus made some concise and
clear remarks. followed by others
upon the same subject.
The Question Box brought
forth many pertinent Queries up
on Sunday School government.
some of which we're:
How can a teacher hold atten-
ton of class?
Should boys and girls be taught
in separate classes. Methods OF
reviewing lessons.
Scientific graduations of class.
The townhsip. S. S. officers
elected were.
President, Janzen.
Secretary. W. S. Harden.
Treas, j. Evans.
The evening services were hello
t''seven. thirty and no light:
we're used during it. 1t was
opened by Softly and teuderly
Jesus is calling" Rev. Semau:
delivered the opening prayer
bearing all hearts to the Mercy
seat. As the light of day faded
gradually, all repeated softly an(
in union the 23d Psalm.
In the cool evening. Rev
Sutherland delivered a powerful
and impressive sermon on Christ!
J prayer using John 17:15 as text
! He dwelt on Christian Security
Purity, Munitv, Glory and Love
as revealed in the 18th chapter O
St, John. 1t was very impress
siVe bringing the presence of tb,
Father nighs.to every one.
In closing, we sang two verse
of Jesus Lover of My Soul
and no books were needed as al
knew the sweet old song. ThC
, Asronic greeting was the grac
used in dismissal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-06-14
NORMAL Horrs

ausaAt MIA
:. Juns 10.
Enrolment now has reached l04.
Many visitors this week, glad to
have them.
Several old teachers, enrolled this
week.
To say that Co. Supt. Opie was
surprised is putting it in very mild
form.
Some of the Normal Students
would do vel, in course Of Etiquette
for when Professor Young has any
literature to distribute, some try to
show their nature.
Co. Supt. Opie conducted the class
in Diadactics one morning last week.
Mr.. Jno. Mcdonald, editor Of
Western School Journal, gave US a
very interesting talk, the teachers are
always glad to see him, as his talk is
always new and instructive.
Professor Pickens Of Hay City
State Normal gave US a very interest
ing talk, congratulating US on our In
structors, and giving some very inter.
esting remarks concering his school.
The enlargement of he Uranium
seems to be working on some of the
Normalites, both sexes have a repre-
sentative. Mr.. Young better send
and get some literature on the subject
if possible. May result in combus-
tication.
Can say the Normal was pleasantly
entertained by the Windfeld College
Quartette on Friday morning at gen.
eral exercises.
The teachers met in general exer.
else room, and organized for the com.
ing year, resulting in electing fol
President, W. L. Bowersox; Vice
Pres, c. F. Younkin; Secretary and
Treasury, Miss Kate Keenan,. We
predict one of the most successful
years in the history of same. Let us
make an extra effort teachers anc
help to make every meeting success
break the spirit Of monotony as exist
ed in past year. Practical subjects
and earnest effolts on part of teacher
to respond when called on, will make
the same success.
June, II.
A number have dropped out Of IN
rollment.
Rev. Anderson conducted devotion
al exercises yesterday morning.
Mr.. Hildebrand returned 10 hi
home in Alden yesterday morning.
Extra classes will be held durin,
the afternoons of this week,
The Misses Blaine left for Hutch
lnson today. They will return 70
the ex.
The program com. for the associi
ton for the coming year is Prof
BowersOx; Caldwell, Younkin, AM
Miss Keenan,.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-06-14
Missouri Auditor Restrained.

Kansas City, June 12-Federal
Judge Mcpherson today issued an
order restraining the state auditor
from enforcing the bill taxing each
transaction in grain futures twenty
five cents.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-06-14
Rock Pile for Saloon KeeDefs

Cherkoee. June 12:-The four ,,sa.
loon keepers who yesterday plead
guilty to violating the prohibitory law
were fined enc hundred dollars each,
and sentenced to thirty days on the
rock pile this morning.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-06-14
To FlQht Two Cent Rate.

Kansas City. June lin the
district court today representa-
tives of eighteen Missouri rail
roads asked that the state be en-
joined from putting into effect the
two cent passenger rate law next
Friday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-06-14
lna.psidsai township s. s. Csav,sils,.

Independent 1oNlship 5. 5. CoaVeatian.
. Tie Sunday School Convention
held in CIadin Kanass the 7th Of
Jun,, will not soon be forgot ten
and its influence will be felt for
many days to come.
Many points Of S. S. work were
discussed and mutual exchange of
thought and experience shall pro-
duce good work in the future; and
the interest taken, reveals the sin.
cerityof many in the cause of S
5. work.
Mr.. Ed. Matthews residing
near here had charge of the devo-
tional exercises and read a part of
the 119 Psalms. In his prayer,
an earnest desire for the success
of the work among children was
expressed.
The Choir sang several songs,
in which all joined heartily.
Prayer by Mr.. Jno. Evans and
Rev. S. L. Semans we're so sincere
as to increase the sanctity of the
cause. The devotional service
concluded with the beautiful
hymn. Lead me gently home"
The County President Rev.
Manr.ce Nichols had been sum-
moned by court to Great Bend so
could not attend. which was
grievous to him. In his stead,
Mr.. !. W. johnson. Vice Presi-
dent of the organization gave a
short and vigorous discourse on
the S. S. work. its needs. aims
progress. and out look. which was
most edifying to all.
At 11:10 a. ~. Rev. S. L.
Lamaus delivered many forceful
pertinent and applicable remarks
g on childhood evangelism which
were highly appreciated.
In conclusion of the morning
session Rev. Sutherland of Great
Bend held the attention of all on
the vital subjects of Primary elias;
teaching personal responsibility,
also the extent of receptivity Of
children of tender age.
At II 80 a. NJ. all present joined
in singing several verses of Love
Divine" after which Rev. Lemaus
offered a devout earnest prayer ir
closing.
The hours seemed to pass Sc
rapidly that few realized the fight
of time.
At 1:50 p. m. the programme
was resumed and Mr.. Levi.
Janzen of Clafin had charge OF
the devotional service which wa
onesof song and Prevent prayer.
My Savior first of alp. NY
Jesus | love Tree" and Never
say No to God" were a few ex
pressive songs sang with feeling
and emotion. During the service
Mr.. Janzen, Mrs. Haines, alsC
Rev. Sutherland offered earnes
prayers, expressing the sentiment
of all.
At 2:20 p. m. Rev. Sutherland
assumed the place of Miss DELL
Ma thews, who was out of town
Under discussion of Rewards fol-
recognition attendance recruitin,
and scholarship many tellin,
remarks we're made by Rev
Lemans, Rev. Sutherland, j
Evans, E. Matthews. L. Janzel
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-06-14
Goal Roads are Sued,

Philadelphia, June l2-The suit
for damages against the anthracite
coal railroads, as forecasted yesterday,
were filed in the United States circuit
court here this morning.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-06-14

Attorney Prose was over from
Hoisington Tuesday.
John Conner was down from
Albion township Tuesday.
], P. Weber of Ellinwcod was up
Tuesday on business.
S. f. Ruggles came over from
HoiSington Tuesday to take in
the street fair.
Benz. Mccullough, one of the old
timers of Comanche township, was in
the city Tuesday on business.
An order of admission has beer
received by the probate court fol
the man found insane last week
He will shortly be taken to the hos
pital.
DR.. J. H. Talieferre came in Wed
nesday on a little business trip.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-06-14
Roosevelt 10 OYSTER Raw.

Washington, June l2:-President
Roosevelt left for Oyster Bay over
the Pennsylvania railroad this morn
ing to spend the summer.