davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

FOREST HOUSE-John Hamlin. 40.
THE NTLERS-A. c. Teese. 80
Cresco, Pa.
THE RUDOLPH-Walter Rudolph. IS.
CLIFF INN-Augustus Sausser. 35.
MOUNTAIN COTTAGE-H.B Cortright. 25.
BUCKHILL FALLS POST OFFICE, PA.
BUCKHILL FALLS--A Friends Settlement.
CANADENsIs POST OFFICE PA.
SPRUCE CABIN INN-W.J&M.D Z. Price. 90.
LAUREL GROVE-James Besecker. %.
MOUNTAINOUS POST OFFICE, PA.
MA BELLE COTGE-J M. Geissinger. IS.
Pocono Summit, Pa.
PoCoNo PINES POST OFFICE, PA.
NAOMI PINES SE-3-mile lake.
POCONO PINES INN-New Priv. Baths.
Steam heat. Orchestra. Tennis. Booklet.
PoCoNo LAKE POST OFFICE PA.
LAUREL INN-A. E. Herrick. IS.
LAKE EIEW-Austin RresBe. 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

Mount Pocono, Pa.
POCONO MOUNTAIN HOUSE-20o.
MONTANESCA-I.D D. Ivison. 200.
MT. PLEASANT-H M. Leech' Sons. Mgrs.
THE ONTySOOD-l25 Elec. lights. Baths.
BELMONT HOUSES. A. Cornish. 30.
THE MEADOWSIDE-EH Smith. rs.
FAIRVIEW HOTEL-w. X. La Bar. 60.
THE BUNGALOWS-cotta dining hall.
POCONO HEIGHTS H'SE-s. Edinger 40.
MOUNTAIN TOP H'SE-Daniel Stout 40.
THE ELvIN-s E. SHUTTER. so.
THE PENHURST-Miss Mary Price. IS.
SULLIVAN VAIL. H'SE- Scott Run P. O. 25
MOUNTAIN VIEW-Mrs. J. M McCarty. Is
CREsco POST OFFICE. PA
THE EAST SWIFTWATER].M Ace. Is
swIFTwATER POST OFFICE. PA.
THE SWIFTWATER-l00 37th season.
Indicate guest capacity Of house.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15
New Kid
GLOVES
AT THE
Old Prices

The advance in prices of Kid Gloves
has been very sharp; we placed ou1
orders before the rise in prices, and
GIVE OUR PATRONS THE BENE-
FIT.
GLAcE KID GLOVES, 16 button
length, in White, Black and Brown,
all sizes ..........@ $3.50 PAIE
GLACE KID GLOVES, 2 clasps, best
make, every pair guaranteed, in
Black, White, Grey and Shades of
Tan. .......@ S1.25 PAIR
SUEDE GLOVES, 3 clasps, in White
and Black 10 S1.75 PAIR
NEW DRIVING GAUNTLETS, with
Cuff and Button, Meyers make, in
Tan and Brown 10 s1.35 PAIR
NEW DRIVING GLOVES, Meyers
make, soft kid, extra quality, in Tans
and Brown 80. q $3.50 PAlR
NEW WHITE CHAMOIs GLOVES, ?
clasps, washable, all sizes ..........
........ -. 30 S1.35 PAIR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15
PART II.
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Work in the esquire rank this even
ing at Mystic Lodge No. 2, K. of P.
The Hospital Corps, n. C. H, will
find a notice of interest to them in
this issue.
There will be meeting of the Red
Cross Society of Honolulu in Judge
Dole's chambers. Judiciary building, at
4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
ST. Andrews fair, Saturday at Haa-
lelea Lawn, will be the social event of
the week-music, entertainment, deli
Gious refreshments and works of art.
Don't Hiss it.
Dear Harry: Meet me at the Hard
times Hop" to be given by the kala-
nianaoIe Baseball League next Satur-
day night, the 18th inst, at San An
tonic Hall. All the girls are going.
Don't disappoint me. NELLIE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15
BAND THIS EVENING
At THOMAS SQUARE

The following program is for a public
band concert this evening, at 7:3O, at
Thomas Square:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15
PART I

PART I.
March-"King Quality .... Sargent
Oyerture-"Queen Autumn .Bigge
Ballad-'Elua Makauliuli" Herms
Selection-"Belle of Bohemia" .....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Englander
PART II.
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs. Ar. by Berger
election-"Prince of Pilsen''. .Luders
Waltz-''The Syrens'. Waldteufel
Polka-''A Good Kiss Coote
star SpangIed Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15
VIOLIN SCHOLARSHIPS.

Two scholarships are announced in
the violin department at Oahu College.
They will be given to new pupils in
the department who are taking at least
one lesson per week Applications for
the scholarship may be filed with Presi-
dent Gritfiths or Mrs. ingalls,. Mrs.
ingalls,, who has been studying with
Herman. the famous violin master,
will shortly return and resume her work
in the violin department at the col
lege.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15
MEETING OF DAUGHTERS
AMERICAN REVOLUTION

There was not a large attendance
yesterday afternoon at the meeting OF
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, held at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. w. w Hall, Nuuanu avenue
No papers were read and only routine
business was transacted. One applica-
ton for membership was passed upon,
to be forwarded to Washington for APP
prevail. Another application in hand
has not yet reached that stage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15
BUSINESS LOCALS.

New steamer rugs at Sachs
\ sorrel horse has been lost. Return
to 163 Vineyard street.
A position to take care of horses is
advertised for in classified column.
Patronize home industry and keep
clean by using Honolulu Soap Works
soap.
s. Stop your hair from falling out by
4 using Pacheco's Dandruff Killer, the
only positive remedy.
A large assortment of hats and hat
bands at Iwakami's, on Hotel street,
] opposite Bethel street.
The Lawrence Barrett 1oc. cigar is a
delightful mild Havana smoke. Try
one. Ask your dealer
The General Arthur cigar never fails
to please the most exacting smoker
NJ. A. Gunst G Co, distributors.
Take her a box of Alexander Young
Cafe candies. They are toothsome and
delicious and can not fail to please.
A wealth of new books just received
at Hawaiian News Co.'S. Young build
ing store. 1t means pleasant reading
for evenings at home.
The cashiers office of the Oahu
Railway & Land Co. has been moved
from the Honolulu station TO No. 404
Stangenwald building. Telephone 331.
There will be a meeting of stock
holders in the Honolulu Brewing and
Mailing Co, Ltd, at the office of the
company at 10 o'clock this morning.
How much is SIS a year invested in
safe deposit box compared with the
constant unease you feel from fear of
burglaries and fires? See Hawaiian
Trust Co.
The Columbia dry battery is the
strongest made. 1t is best for automo-
bile and all other sparkling purposes.
fSold by Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.
and other houses.
Canoe paddles, colored mats, spears
and arrows from savage South Sea is
lands: oldtime kou calabashes-good
selection The Island Curio Store
Steiner's-Elite building, Hotel streets
The best paint to use for house
painting is w. P. Fuller's Pure Pre-
pared paint. 1t will last longer and
look better than any other paint on the
market. Sold by Levers & Cooke
Ltd.
Children's white canvas hats S5c. at
Sachs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15
Military Hop
at Seaside

This evening in honor of Colonel
Davis and the officers and ladies of the
Eighteenth Infantry. Captain Dow
dell and the officers and passengers of
come. A special dinner will be served
on the great open lanai, during which
the famous Kaai Quintet Club will play
and sing. A gorgeous surf at the Sea-
side these days. Come out and enjoy
If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15
COL. RUHLEN.

following appears:
Lieut.. Col George Ruhlen, deputy
quartermaster general, will proceed tc
Jefferson barracks, Missouri, on official
business pertaining to construction
work at that post"
Col. Ruhlen was the officer who or
ganized the quartermaster's depart
ment service in Honolulu seven or eight
years ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15
BE A BONDH0LDER

-Iin YOUR own coupons. No trouble
.oItacting interest. Pays better than
tha savings bank. And a good bond is
- good diamond-you can always
Irow money on it. Start now bond
savings account. We will help you.
select any good bond you would like
- huv. Put up part of the cash-we
will put up the balance for you. And
YOU can pay us back out of your
monthly savings. The bond itself will
pay the interest. Start now and it
will surprise you how soon you'll find
vourself in the bondholding class. And
you'u enjoy the exercise of coupon
Ginning. Talk TO US about it.
TRENT TRUST CO., LTD,
GIG FORT STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15
AN ADDITIONAL TEACHER.

On account of the large registration
in the Punahou Preparatory school, al
additional teacher has been engaged fol
work especially in the seventh and
eighth grades. Mrs. W. ]. MaeNeil
who is well known as a teacher in the
school, has the position.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15
NO DANGER.

Don't be afraid to give Chamberlain
Cough remedy to your children. 1t is
intended especially for coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough, and IL is
the best medicine made for these
diseases What makes it safe is that
it contains no opium. Children like it
For sale by all dealers. Benson. Smith
& Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-15

If you have sweet tooth try box
of HuyIer's fresh chocolates. We re
ceived them in sealed tin-lined cases
this time and they're as fresh as when
they left the factory. Alexander
Young Cafe.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-03
Manure in Winter.

In a large proportion of barns there
are wide stables in which the manure
is kept for a greater or less length
of time. This may not be the best
method but it is one in very general
use, and until a better n is substi-
tuted should be made to answer the
purpose to the best possible extent.
Instead of leaving the in
the stables for a month, if it were
to be drawn out once a week 1t would
be an advantage in many ways. Then
If the animals are properly bedded,
that will not only keep them clean and
more comfortable, but will add mate
rally to the amount of manure-al
ways an important consideration on
the farmland also help to absorb the
liquids and preserve more healthful
atmosphere.
Gypsum or land plaster will also
help in deodorizing the stable odors.
Then a proper system Of ventilation
will be Of great use.
AS a rule, the made during
the winter is now drawn and spread
directly where it is wanted. This
work can be done to advantage In
winter, and is a great saving of time
and labor in SPRING.. R. Towle in
the American Cultivator.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-03
TESTING Il SEED.
What Is the Condition Of Your Seed
Corn?

The time is at hand when each
farmer should look wsll to the condi-
tion of his seed corn before the
rush of spring work begins. A few
hours spent now in testing the germ
ination Of individual seed ears may
mean the prevention of the loss Of
many dollars and much time. Testing
a sample of bulk seed after Smelling
and mixing is of little value, for one
is then powerless to improve the quail
ity of his seed by the rejection of the
ears of a low termination. He sim
ply has to discard all or none, and
generally does the latter. BY testing
each ear in such a way that IN
knows exactly how each cal behaYes,
the worthless ears can be rejected and
the quality of the seed greatly i'm
proved. While the termination test
is not a substitute for the ear-row
corn test, since ears which show
equally good termination frequently
vary widely in their ability to yield,
yet it is of great value in that it will
weed out ears more or less injured
as a result either of too late gather
ing of seed, or of lack of proper are
in drying out, or both, and this will
pay any cor grower many times over
for the labor involved.
The experiment station does not be-
lieve in doing for the farmer what he
can do for himself as well, Or perhaps
better. and hence it does not contem-
plate making an individual ear germi-
nation test for him, but will be glad
to send full instructions for making
the termination box and test, to such
as apply.
In addition to this, the station
would like to study, both in the germi-
nation box and in the field, as many
samples as possible of the seed corn
that is to be planted in Ohio this
spring. To all who care to assist in
this matter full instructions for sam-
ping and shipping seed samples Will
be sent.
Prof. ]. J.. Hooper, assistant profess
sor of agriculture and animal hus-
bandry at the Kentucky state college
at Lexington, will be glad to render
similar service to Kentucky farmers
who may desire to have seed corn
tested.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-03
Keep the Cows Clean.

We often hear dairymen apologizing
for the looks of their COWS. They say
that they can not keep them clean,
and it takes too much time to curry
them, etc.
This is something that is often neg
lected by dairymen. Their COWS be-
come plastered over with manur and
mud, thus not only affording a very
unpleasant sight, but are very unsan-
itary. Milk coming from these cows
is bound to be more or less filthy. 1t
Is a very easy matter to use the comb
and brush for a few minutes each day
and the COW herself will certainly ap-
p~reciate the extra comfort it will af-
ford her.. If care is taken in arrang-
ing the stalls and in placing the ma
nure gutter just the right distance be-
hind the cows, there will be much less
trouble in keeping them clean. A stall
that is too long will allow the COW
to lie down in her droppings, while If
the droppings fall into the gutter,
which is the case in a stall OF the
right length, the COW will lie in a
clean bed, provided, of course, that
she has ample bedding.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-03
Why Not Raise Turkeys?

1t is estimated that 10000, 900 tur.
keys,or 200, 900, 900 pounds, are con-
sumed in this country during Thanks.
giving week every year. Many mil,
lions of these pass through the Chi
cago market on their way to the towns
of the middle west and to the east
ern commission houses. About 7O0.-
900 are sold in Chicago itself during
the week. These turkeys come from
all parts of the country, especially
Pennsylvania and the south and west.
Formerly some of the New England
states had great regulations as tur-
key producers, but the supply has
fallen off continually, while at the
same time the demand has greatly
increased. What's the matter with
more turkeys in the south, where
every condition is most favorable?4
Southern Poultry Magazine.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-03
SOUTHERN
AGRICULTURE
CULTIVATION OF TOBACCO.
Plant With a View to Clean and FIRE.
quent Cultivation.

The first essential to growing good
tobacco is to have suitable land we'll
supplied with vegetable and organic
matter.
For my section, peas after small
grain is the cheapest way to furnish
the desired plant food. From past
experience, | have found BY blowing
the peavines in early (say by January
1st), that peas are an ideal crop to
follow tobacco.
l have experimental on tobacco with
fertilizers of different kinds. l find
that cottonseed meal, 400 pounds;
acid phosphate, 16 per cent, 400 pounds
sulphate of potash 100 pounds, and nj
trate of soda, 80 pounds, thoroughly
mixed and put on one acre is about
right for the average land. If your
land is very poor use more fertilizer;
if good, use less. My experiments
have proved in every instance that
heavy manuring adds a profit Of from
ten to twenty-five dollars per acre
above the medium manuring. Just
think-if every acre of land in North
Carolina should give a profit of ten
dollars above the usual amount! and
this reckoned on a basis of clear
profit!
For cultivation, l like rows three
by four feet. l set my plants nearly
on a level. l so manage to have my
plants on a line the narrow way, so
as to run the Junior Cultivator with
small hoes once to the row the mar
row way. This should be done as
soon as the plants set well. Never let
the grass get ahead. You can follow
the cultivator with hoes, a careful
stroke with the hoe IN each side of
plant. Next put on the small sweeps
of c%ultivator and run right and left
and we'll expanded; follow with hoes
again, putting the dirt around the
plants on side left u~ncultivated. This
nearly completes the hoe work and if
done at the right season requires
very little time. l prefer to cultivate
as level as possible. This is for dry
sandy land. l like to plant n row
of the iron e close up and mid
way between the hills Of tobacco. On
my land no other pea will make with
tobacco or after it. Cultivate often
until laid by.-H. NJ. Johnson in Pro
gressive Farmer.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-03

NeWs
The Gubernatorial Campaign.

Men who are observant, who are
watching the present contest OF candi-
dates for State office before the people,
profess the belief, based OF previous
campaign years, that there is more OF
good feeling and good nature existing
among the candidates and their friends
than can be recalled. There seems to
be less of rank partisanship and fac
tionalism; in fact it is doubtful IT a
critical examination and analysis OF the
situation were made, n would detect
anything that could be strictly classed
as a partisan alignment. Each guber-
Material candidate is a gentleman OF
splendid ability and counts many warm,
ardent friends and admirers. The
records of each are unblemished and
honorable, and each has had his taste
Of the rough and seamy side OF exist
ence. All are sympathetic, and in their
public utterances appeal to the judg-
ment and sympathies of the people be-
fore whom they appear.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-03
cAvE-lN BLOCKS ENTRANCE AND
MAN is ABANDONED TO
HIS FATE.
LIVED ON FISH AND WATER
Accidentally Freed a Short Time Ago
by Prospectors - Finds Parents
Dead But Is Welcomed
by His Family.

st. Louis. s-Antone linton has re-
turned to his home in Westnall after
an absence of II years, nearly all of
which interval he spent alone under
ground in an abandoned mine in West
phalia. He went over to the old. u
try on a visit in 1889, and while there
visited one Of the numerous mines in
that portion of the country, and while
deep down under the ground an acct
dent occurred which blocked up the
entrance to the mine and killed many
of the miners. linton became sepa-
rated from his friend, and was rem
dered unconscious by a fall in a dis
tant part of the mine, so that when
the rescuers had penetrated far
enough into the debris to take out
the bodies of the dead and rescue
three or four that were living, linton
was not found, and before any further
steps were taken to look for him the
mine caved in again and all entrance
was cut off.
The work of opening it again was
too great to be done for the sole pur-
pose of getting out the body of a
stranger in that part of the country,
and, as the product had been deolin-
ing for some time, the mine was then
abandoned and lay unused for 16
years.
The mine was situ1ted in a very
mountainous district, and vas in three
distinct levels, the upper two being
above a river which flows through the
country there, but the lower level was
on a lower plane than the river and
was flooded with water from the
stream as a result of the accident. The
water must have found underground
openings through which it flowed, for
linton, on roaming about the mine,
came to a place where the water of
the river, rising through the shafts
uniting the bottom and second levels,
ran with considerable current in a
stream three feet deep, owe a large
part of the second level, and, wading
about carefully in the underground
stream in search of a possible opening
to the world above, linton several
times felt fish, some OF them large
ones, run against his feet and legs.
When he became hungry some hours
later he remembered this and, wad-
ing into the water again, succeeded in
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-03
A PROFITABLE INDUSTRY.
Good Butter Can Be Made In the
South.

A skilled northern dairyman who
went to Georgia some years ago once
wrote that he found he could make
as good butter there as he made in
Vermont, could make it at a lower
cost and could get a better price for
it. When once the live stock industry
Is we'll established in the south In
connection with cotton growing, we
will soon hear less of it's taking four
or five acres to make a bale of cotton,
for the men who rotate their crops
and feed stock and make n will
soon put a bale as the minimum per
acre. More pea hay, more corn and
more cattle will do more for the cot
ton farmer than anything else, when
they cease to look upon everything but
cotton merely as supplies" to enable
them to plant more cotton, for they
will find that the supplies" will soon
be as profitable a part of their farm.
ing as the cotton.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-03
Remedy for scours in Calves.

Give calf four teaspoonfuls of castor
oil in boiled milk and follow with tea
spoonful of a mixture of one part OF
salol, two parts subnitrate of bismuth
in a little boiled milk, two or three
times daily. If the calf is very weak,
give half the dose of castor oil and
in the other medicine mix at each
dose a teaspoonful of brandy. There
are different causes for the scours. AS
soon as a calf is born it is we'll to
disinfect the navel. Sometimes the
scours are caused by too rich milk.
Sometimes o much skimmilk is fed.
Sometimes the quarters are wet and
damp and cold and the result is
scours. The disease Is contagious,
and all quarters must be ~disinfected.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-03

ana at the bath in the big drinking
fountain, but Mr.. Mott restrained her.
At the deacon's demand, made as
much in sorrow as in anger, Police
man O'Neil arrested Miss Dolly and
Mr.. Mott and locked them in the po-
lice station. Dolly's hair turned color
in a single night-but not gray. Short
black hair bristled on her head.
O'Neil found a luxuriant blonde wig
in her cell next morning.
81 haven't the least idea how l got
here, your honor, and eve less idea
why l came" Miss Dolly told Recorder
Cadmus in the police court. "Mr.
Mott took me to dinner in New York,
of course-and we had a very good
dinner. Then, that dreadful CELL"
"In the cold, gray dawn young Mr..
Mott seemed much detected. He re-
NAMED silent. The recorder fined
each five dollars. Mr.. Mott searched
all his pockets and, finding only small
silver, took a handsome diamond ring
from his finger and left it with the
court as security for payment of the
fines. Mott whispered to O'Neil:
"Can you hold the young lady until
l get out of town? If my people get
to know"
"You brought her here, you take
her away" said O'Neil.
"Good-by, Judge" exclaimed Miss
Dolly airily, blowing a kiss to the re-
corder as she left the courtroom. Lit
tie old New York for mine" They
took a train for New York together.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-03
Naval Stores Operators.

The naval stores operators OF nearly
all the Sou.lern States met at Hattles-
burg to perfect an organization OF a
selling company with a capital OF $780,
900, 600. The first step was taken when
the Mississippi operators formed the
nucleus of the company, and the idea
met with such favor from the operators
of other States that the scope was en-
arged t o let them in. They complain
of the treatment accorded them by the
commission men, ard hope by the
formation of this gigantic company to
eliminate the middlemen entirely.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-03

the fire. Sometimes, in low water, he
was in danger of starving, and again
when there was a flood in the world
outside, he had to flee to the upper
level for safety, but he provided him.
self with dried fish kept above the
possible reach of flood and with water
stored up in depressions of the upper
level, and thus preserved his life dur.
ing the long time of trial.
A few months ago he heard rum
bling noises in the earth, and not very
long afterward workers In an ad-
joining mine penetrated through the
rock into his prison and freed him.
His father and mother have died in
the time that he has been lost, but a
large and affectionate family of
brothers and sisters were living in
Westwall and vicinity and greeted
him with open arms.