davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-01

MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTEE-
TON TO FoRECLosE, AND OF
SALE.
Notice IS hereby given that whereas
Edaleak ala Hart, Lionel r. a. Hart.
LOUISA K. Hart, ZiIlah K. Hart and
Henry K Hart, all of Honolulu. oahu.
did execute the following mortgage.
10 wit: mortgage to Annie :. Parke
OF said Honolulu, dated October Il.
1862, recorded in the Registry once in
Honolulu in Liber 73e. pages 456-4sq.
upon the property hereinafter de-
seribed, 10 secure the payment Of $1,000
IN FIVE years from said date;
And whereas default has been made
By said mortgagors in the payment or
the principal sum and interest there
on. secured according 10 the terms of
said mortgage, and such default still
continues:
Therefore, the said Annie s. Parke.
acting herein under the power Of sale
IN said mortgage provided and referred
10, now intends TO foreclose said mort
gage, for breach Of the conditions in
said mortgage.
Notice is also hereby given that the
land by said mortgage conveyed, and
the improvements thereon, win be sold
at public auction, at the auction room
Of James F. Morgan, at No. $50 Kaa-
humanu street. in Honolulu. Oahu, on
Saturday, the 9Th day of Novern-
Der, 1907,
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON OF
SAID DAY.
The property in said mortgage de-
scribed and intended TO be sold is de-
scri5ed as follows;
All that certain piece or parcel of
land situate on south side of Nuuanu
avenue, in Honolulu, containing an
area of 1920 square feet, more or less,
and being a portion Of L. C. A. No
47e0B, r. P. No. $3.50, and bounded and
described as follows:
Beginning at north corner of lot, on
south side of said Nuuanu avenue, de-
scribed in deed of release from said
Annie s. Parle to Haleakala Hart ct
al, dated the It'll day of January, 1903,
recorded in the Registry Office in said
Honolulu. in Liber PAT. page S46, and
running by true bearings:
l. -.
lot to middle of Pauoa stream;
.. NE. 1903 feet along mid
die of Pauoa stream, TO nlauka portion
Of Hart premises;
8. N. 4s' 2s' w q feet along mauka
of Hart premises;
4. 6 AZ So w feet along same;
). n. 4So 26' w. Sc feet along same:
s. s. 40 So w s4-6 feet along south
side of Nuuanu( to the initial point,
aud containing an area OF 1926
square feet, more or less.
Together with all the improvements
thereon and appurtenanees belonging.
Terms: Cash in United States gold
coin: ten per cent. Of purchase price
payable on fan of hammer, and ball
anee on delivery of deed. Deed as ex-
pense of purchasers.
For further particulars inquire OF
VIM. c. Parke, Judd building, Homo
lulu.
Dated. Honolulu, T. H, October II,
1907
ANNIE s. PARKE.
1851 Mortgage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-01
ALAMEDA TODAY.
HLoNIAN ARRIVES.

The Matson freighter HiIonian arriv-
ed OF port last night at 9 p. m from
San Francisco with d small-sized poul-
try farm on her in addition to about
2600 tons OF general freight She brings
some 800 turkeys AMI between 200 and
500 chickens for the Hawaii Poul-
try Farm for the Thanksgiving trade.
Her passenger list Is small and con-
sists Of j. {. jenkins, Mrs B. R. Sehoen
and two children. Miss n E Brown,
". E. Purdy, Mrs J. A. Arnold and two
children, Z. Gieseek and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs H. B. Cooper and one child and
W E. shay
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-01

If you have & house TO rent let II
be known. Maybe there's somebody
looking for it. The Advertiser want
ads. will reach the spot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-01
MARINE:

The Pacific Mail liner Manehuria ar
rived yesterday morning from San
Francisco with a gigantic passenger list
and is tons Of freight.
Among the passengers for Honolulu
We're Judge ana Mrs. 5. B. Kingsbury.
The Judge was married hut recently
on the mainland.
Rev Philip de Ia Porte. the Pleasant
Island missionary who Is well known
here a. the Central Union church 5 mis-
sionary, returned, accompanied by his
wife and two children.
Eben Low, Col Sam Parker and
Prince David also returned.
Mrs. G NJ Hyde, well known here,
came for visit to the island where
her husband spent much of his life as
a missionary worker.
J. D. Spreekels Jr., well known in
financial circles, was a through passen-
ger. He Is on q trip to the Orient for
his health. Both he and Mrs. Spree
kels, who accompanies him, were the
guests Of W. G. Irwin while the Man
ehuria was in port.
Among the passengers whom the
Manchuria took from this port was c.
Shiozawa, well-known Japanese, at
one time editor of the Hawaii shimpo.
Mr.. Shiozawa was called TO Japan by
the illness CT his son.
The Manehuria brought number
Of tourists here, among them being H.
B. Chase. Mr. Chase is one of the
owners of the Mt. TaInalpais railway
and large orange grower. He is ae-
eompanied by his wife and son. A
large number of California people ar
rived who intend to make Honolulu
their home fer few weeks at least.
ALAMEDA TODAY.
The Alameda Is due to arrive early
this morning from San Francisco, with
mail and freight. As noted in yes
terdav's Advertiser, ice house shippers
are notified that their goods viii be
raa4r Cor 9a3svariry immediately
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-01
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

LAST quarter OF the moon October Is
The tides at Kahnlui and Hilo occur
.ho,lt one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time il 10 hours
n minutes slower than Greenwich
time. being that Of the meridian OF lS'
sAerees thirty minutes The time wills
tIe blows at 1.So p m, which Is the
-.ra as Greenwich hours minutes
sun and moon are for local time Tor
tbe whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-01

Il was bright Sunday morning John called the I'M
patient woman at the stairway please down
I have been waiting two hours for you 70 dress
Keep waiting Martha shouted her gleeu husband you
5n tbin anything Of making you dress years
that would day wear shi waists
that button at the and Revenge Is sweet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-01

The Manehuria left this port fer the
Orient shortly after i've last even
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-01
NOTICE.

during my absence from the Terri
tory. Mr. p ". Breckons viii act for
me with full power Of attorney.
-S72 c. SHIOZAwA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-01
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD,

~ote.-Baroneter readings are
-ected for temperature, instruments.
arrors. and local gravity. ana reonces
- sea level. Average cloudIness slA's .
- sale from 0 to TO- Direeuon O.
wind =, /. prevailing direction dur.ns - -
$50 ending al ?. m Neiocity %
49,. . ore-aee velocity in miles per
- r indicates trace of ram
nouE- WV. B. sTOCKMAN,
section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-01
KAzENBE DEPARTS.

Tie British steamship Kazembe, Cap
tain Anderson, left IN ballast last even
ing fer Vancouver. From Vancouver,
the Kazembe viii go to Australia,
thence returning 10 this port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-01

Hall Game according 70 London journal Is successful farm
Nearly everyone can something weLouisvie Courier
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-01
ALBATRoss DID NOT GET AWAY.

The United states Fish Commission
boat AIbatross, which was due to sail
Yesterday for Manila by way of Guam
ana Midway. did not get away as her
coaIing was not completed in time She
i expected to sail at daybreak this
morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-01
PERSIA ARRIVES.

j number Of hours ahead of time
the o. & o. {. s. Persia, Captain Dixon,
arrived in port last night after very
pleasant trip from the Orient. She
brought 1s7 japanese for this port and
go tens of general freight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-01

WIN. B. SToCEMAN.
Section Director
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-01
Hunting a
enant

l is tiTesome work unless you know
where 10 look.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-01

Dated. Honolulu, Oahu. this 10Th q
Of October, 1907.
7sg1-oct. IS. 2s: Nov 1. s.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31
Japanese Rules for Happiness.

Upon the wedding morning the
Japanese bride is given twelve com
mandments by her mother. These
twelve rules have been handed down
from mother to daughter in Japan
for centuries, and no wellbred girl
dlsregards them. Here they are:
The moment you are married you
are no longer my daughter. There
fore you must obey your parents-in-
law as you once obeyed Your father
and mother.
When you are married your hus-
band will be your sole master. Be
humble and polite. Strictest obed1-
cnce to her husband is the noblest
virtue a wife can possess.
Always be amiable towards your
mother-in-law.
Do not be jealous. Jealousy kills
your husbands affections for You.
Even though your husband be
wrong, do not get angry. Be patient,
and when he has Gained down speak
to him gently.
Do not talk too much. Speak no
evil of your neighbors. Never tell
lies.
Consult no fortune tellers.
Be good manageress, and especial
ly be economical in your household.
Do not pride yourself on your faith
er's rank and fortune. If he is a rich
man never allude to his riches before
your husbands relatives.
Although you marry young, do not
frequent too youthful society.
Do not wear bright-colored gar
ments. Always be neatly but mod
estly dressed.
Rise early, retire early and do not
sleep in the afternoon. Drink little
wine, and until you are fifty take no
part in public assemblies nor mingle
in crowds.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31
The Sunny Side of Life.

Nothing is SO essential to success
as the habit of enjoying things.
Whatever misfortune or hardships
come to you, make up your mind that,
come what may, you will get the most
out of each day; that you will find
the sunny side of each experience.
Determine that you will see the
humorous side of things. There is
a sunny side if you can see it. Make
up your mind that you will be an
optimist about you. We often see
a whole company transformed by one
sunny soul Teach others to be
cheerful. A kind word and a smile
hit harder than a blow
The human heart is susceptible to
love and sympathy. We can avoid
anger, avoid the very appearance Of
evil Commence by throwing your
cares and anxieties to the winds.
Never mind about tomorrow. Make
the best of to-day. Carry sunshine
wherever you go. Trust in the dear
Lord; recognize his infinite care, and
you will find nothing to dampen the
pleasures of to-day, and the hopes Of
tomorrow, and the world will be bet
ter for your having lived.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31
Things to Remember.

Excessive dandruff on the scalp will
cause falling of the hair.
New corns can usually be removed
by rubbing with pumice stone.
Remember that beautiful hair is the
product of extraordinary care.
Beauty is never complete until it
hamOn1zes with ones character and
ones life.
The eyes should not be used much
when one is tired or recovering from
an illness.
A heavy broom should always be
selected in preference to a light one
for thorough sweeping, as the weight
aids in the process In buying a broom
test it by pressing the edge against
the floor. If the straws brlstle out
and bend the broom is a poor one,
for they should remain in firm, solid
mass.
To prevent salt from III:
with corn starch, allowing one tea
spoonful corn starch to six teaspoon
fuls salt.
In buying basting thread it is al
ways we'll to remember that basting
thread of an inferior quality is really
better investment than the more
expensive make, as it is usually finer
and less liable to leave a mark on
delicate fabrics.
A duplex fork is the very best thing
for taking potatoes and large veg
etables from the pot, as it does not
break the vegetables like a perforated
spoon, and yet drains all the
water from them, that is so objec-
tionable when a common spoon is
used.
Mutton tallow rubbed on the side
Of a stall or on the halter rope is
said to prevent horse from chewing
them.
Cut flowers will retain their fresh
ness much longer if a little salt and
charcoal are added to the water in
which they are put. The charcoal
should be broken into small Jumps.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31

experienced mothers, and for that rea
son lessons in housekeeping
begin too soon. Washing windows
and sweeping are not too difficult for
the girl of twelve, provided she does
not undertake too much for one day.
To vary the home work and give in
terest, the mother might plan reg
u1ar system, such as trials at cook
ing one day, busting another, sweep
ing on third ETC. If there are no
servants in the household, every little
that a girl can do toward the house
work 1ightens the burden of the moth
err. It is essential to get girls inter
ested in the home work or they will
never develop into good housekeep-
ers, and at the time when studies
and outdoor sports make demands IN
their attention, mother can not be
too lavish of praise for any work done
in the house. Instead of finding fault
because a room is not as we'll swept
as an experienced person would DO
it, a mother should compliment the
way it has been cleaned, at the same
time pointing out where an improve
ment could be made, and so spur the
child to greater effort and a desire
to be more profcient.-Mrs. w. w.
Simon
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31
The Restful Home.

We all know Of expensive homes,
tasteful homes, pleasant, homes, com
Portable homes, but isn't the really
restful home something Of a rarity?
The home toward which the thoughts
and longings of each Of its inmates
turn instinctively with sense OF IN
finite peace? Gilden French writing
desks and spindle-legged "tete-a-
tetes" have no place in the living
room in which the family actually
lives. The furnace is supplemented
bv open fires of wood coal or gas,
that makes the first chilly evening a
time to look forward to. The many
lightv-curtained windows give sense
of the open to the most restless
"shut-in." There are enough "comfy'
chairs for everyone, including the I'M
expected guest; there is a lounge or
two for the tired, and a hospital cot
in an out-of-the-Way room for the
"down-sick." There is always plenty,
of cool, pure drinking water at hand
between meals, and a supply OF
matches in every room. There IS
chest of drawers full of old magazines,
paint boxes, carpenters tools, sew
inc scraps and games for the child
ren's rainy days. There is an ''emer-
gency shelf" in the panty, on which
variety of "delicatessen' cans and
boxes is always in readiness for i'm
promptu hospitality There are books
and musical instruments to fill the
evenings with quiet pleasure. Good
lamps and side gas-burners to insure
the eyes against the dreary glare from
above that makes so many houses,
otherwise attractive, un-homelike at
night.
Every member of the family has
certain tasks to do, for, paradoxlcal
as it sounds, the really restful home
contains no drones. Each contributes
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31

How to Interest Children in Birds.
If you have yard with a few trees
IN it, you can interest your children
in bird life just as we'll as if the whole
countryside were your kingdom.
1t Teddy wants hand in the fun,
let him nail broad shelf to the trunk
OF an elm, maple Or apple tree. Let
Alice supply a deep dish,-an old
wash-bowl or pudding dish will an
swer, and let it be the children's part
to see that it is kept filled with fresh
water all through the summer. You,
yourself, will take no little interest
in watching the bird life that will be
sure to congregate there; and before
you are aware of it you will find
yourself consulting your bird book
for description of some strange bird
you may have seen drinking there
| know, for I have experimental.
And whereas [ had thought that ro-
bins and orioles were the only bird
frequenters Of Our small domain, a
dish Of water on shelf attached to
the tree trunk assured me that over
a dozen species drank and bathed
from the deep pudding dish that I
had seen fit to experiment with du-
ring the nesting season.
Be sure to impress upon the child
rem that birds like clean, fresh water
just as we'll as we do; and that a
small stone in the bottom of the dish
is greatly appreciated by small birds,
such as the yellow warbler and song
sparrow; for a pool whose depth
would delight Robin Redbreast might
look dangerously deep to these tiny
warblers.
Children who find their parents in
terested in providing food and drink
for our song birds are more likely
early to develop love Of nature in
all it's aspects. 1t is as hum2ne
provide water for the birds during
the hot weather as it is to hang out
suet bones in the winter. For ex-
cessive heat is apt to dry up nearby
pools, and birds frequently suffer for
the want of cool, fresh water. [ have
often seen bird waiting upon limb
while another drank or bathed, and
have listened to many an ecstatic out
burst of song from some enthusiastic
little bather while he preened his fea-
theirs upon a limb above.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31

Do not neglect the smallest wound.
Even pin scratch neglected may re-
suit in sore that will be hard to
cure. The best way to treat wounds
is to battle the part at once in solu-
ton Of warm water and few drops
of carbolic acid If this is not at hand
a strong solution of borac
listerine will serve as we'll. Dust and
germs must be excluded by wrapping
the wound with soft linen or cotton
cloth
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31
A Help in the Kitchen.

The little three-cent scrubbing
brushes are most helpful things in a
kitchen. One kept on the washstand
is just the thing for cleaning the wash
dish, the soap dish, and, if soft one,
even the fingers after backing the
stove, or other rough work. Another
may be kept for scrubbing out the
reservoir, and for use about the dish
Washing And one should be used
for cleaning graters, for which there
is nothing better, it being lintless and
having no fbers to catch on the
roughness of the CRATER. One is very
useful for washing the rind of lemons
and oranges, which are often dirty
and scaly, while for cleaning veg
etables they are almost indispensable.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31
THE HOUSEHOLD.

his or her share to the happy whole;
and when the days work is over, the
Joy of accomplishment is added to the
good results Of combined labor, so
that the restful home has a twofold
charm for each of it's members.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31

TEN WEEKS FOR TEN CENTS.
Until further notice we will send the Agri-
culturist ten weeks for 10 cents to new sub
scribers only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
SOME COSTLY rRlELEs

The E2625 for which an old Chinese vase has
just been sold at Christies seems an enormous
even an absurd. to pay for a con,parativeI,,
insignificant looking piece of pottery but it is far
from establishing record, 1t is not long since q
small Sevres vase Of gros-bleu with panel painted
by the famous DOdin, was Knocked down" at
Christie's for 1000 guineas after minutes bid
ding. a little earlier pair of Sevres jardinieres
changed hands for fs,4OO; SevTes vase. the prom
erty of Mrs. Lyne-Stephens, found an eager pur-
chaser for 5000 suineas and a hunting horn Of
Limoges enamel was snapped up for $3.50 At the
Hope Edwardes sale set OF four Chelsea vases
fell a bid of f5400; the Duke of Argyll has re-
fused offer OF tl00 for his white and gold C'aul-
dTon china; Lord Dudley owns five pieces Of japan
china which cost $4,000; while in the Prince
Consort's Gallery AT South Kensington are three
examples Of Limoges enamel which cost over f3,I00
Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

tlons Of spinners. No young girl was accomplished
unless she could spin flax, and no woman was con-
Sidered a housewife II she neglected to spin and
weave. However, this condition has changed Ma
chnerV has Supplanted the slow and tedious system
OF weaving by hand. II Is likely that not a spin
found In Scotland, save those stored away in some
garnet or outbuilding and kept as heirooms or
relics. bur in Ireland some OF the finest grades are
still made by hand. The manufacture OF linen In
each county has narrowed down I'm scope until now
II Is carried on 10 any extent in only two counties
In Scotland and In a single county in ireland.
These CountieS-Fife and Farfar in Scotland and
Belfast in Ireand-are the worlds centres for linen
manufacture. At one time only the finest grades of
linen Were manufactured i'm these places but to-
day all grades from the cheapest 10 that of the
finest weave are turned out.
1t Is true that some very fine linens are made
in America, and I'm Belgium $ we'll hut the bulk
OF such grades as these countries manufacture and
all Of the finest grades are manufactured in Ireland
and Scotland
Though l believe that these two countries will
always lead the world In the manufacture Of the
finest grades OF ltnen competition Is becoming
keener each year, and IL might he in time that
Scotland ana Ireland may have to relinquish their
position.
OF 10000 inhabitants north of Edinburgh His of
flee is honorary and without nay, as are most OF
the municipal offices OF that place Municpal own
ership prevails, and as treasurer he controls the
citys finances, the letting of contracts and the paw
ing out OF city funds. For nine years he served in
the city council
Graft I'm Scotland" said Mr. Kgour lis nm
Of our city fathers, mans fitness. business abil-
ity and moral attributes only being considered
Never have l heard of any grating in my country
nor even nave heard OF a bride being offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
Japanese to Buy Many Locomotives Here for
South Manchuria Railroad.

The South Manchuria Railway Company. which
recently placed with the United States Steel Corr
poraton the largest contract for rails-0o0O tons
let here for shipment &c the Far East, has
closed record breaking contracts for American
locomotives.
Two hundred and five engines. which will repre-
sent an expenditure of about S2500.0OD have been
ordered through the New York offices of the Jap
anese firms of Mitsui Co and FFazar & Sale.
The American Locomotive Company will build ls3
engines Of vagoas types. while the Baldwin Loco
motive Works will ship twenty consolidation n
gines and two inspection locomotives.
The largest contracts hitherto let for locomotives
20 be shipped outside the United States were 90
rs Of the An erican ccmFany's, built for Panama,
and ninety Baldwins. for the Chinese Eastern sys-
TEN The Manehurian contract calls for delivery