davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03
6eimiidDc YtuIifcr.

Gic beige u@huiifcr llnion" be
idiucrt iid) iibcr sic Nnitclllmf
bon io9cnmntcr otoniqlih itoIic
niid)cn aope0en" mo iltdlt 0i(
llutcritiibutQ 0c& @oItimorcr
EubIitum9.
Su cinem GdrcibCn DcS Scfrct8rS
ser oWhliiter.llniou" Scurn Gibci
al 0cn o9eutidIen Gorrripou6enten"
bcidnuert lid ole lluion iibcr oo3
Serbrin0Ct bon o~t8mGrtigcn M'ulif.
fopeQcn nod Baltimore. Sr. GibcI
idrcibt: n&it uid)t Ole Qoiuug ictt
n@rob.9 Baltimore" o0ciuiidc $l,
0uitric." nWto0crnc &cr6ciicrui'
Gcn?" @orlim uidt and bciniid)c
Muiif? baltimore bat i'm &crbGIt.
nib cbenio Oiclc fiiuItIcriid) oli&gc.
bilocte Wlliifer, oils irgcnO cine
StoOt Scr g8cIt. Gic bicli0cn So.
peler mo Sr6elter, lptc SBel'S,
@ebcr'8 8. Nrgimcnt& &upeQc, @o,
terS', Mintcr'&, StcintpuI0'S, Tur,
ion'S II. ", bobcr iib icOcSnloI aus,
gc5cidJltet, lUenu lie 0clc1otionen
nod c%uticrutcn StGGtcn bcQIcitctcn
mo bo0urf Gen Sortidritt mo sic
&llltitr @uItimorc'@ IN iUcitc Scrnr
trllgen. 1oit icOer Mniifcr lit olld}
Stclicr5nblcr @rumbcigCutbiimCr II.
rmtcrncbmcu0cr @iirgcr. mcIdc ibrc
Ginrobmcn in Baltimore pcrultSgu.
bct. Nornm ioIltc bo& hiciiQc @ub,
Iifum nid)t oltd} Ieinerieit3 hieie MPlts
litcr untcritiitcu, mcnu 0ie 9icnItc
bon WfiIitcrH Qcbrnuht merocu. Mir
lIcicrp Spnlpbotlte Srdritcr, mcld5c
0cn b0dItcr Nnior6crlutgcu cntiprC
d)cn, falls u,l& bic Grnlutbigun0 mo
@cIc0ct6cit bonn GilbIifltm gc0e6cn
miro. &Or SEM 0ro6cn @ror0e cnQo.
9irtcn sic @ciddft2fiibrer Scr popll.
lorcr CONNER p Gergniigung&plGbc
&opeQcn bon nidt iiber Is bis is
Muiifern 5ur Nb6uItuuQ boz, DILL
t0r.Gon5crtcn. is iii unn0t6ig. 5lt
%crp06rrL BOB Die ooourd) cr5icltcn
NCiultntc Observation-Disclosures lpurcr.
Nod) Dem Sron6e lUurOen ociCIl.
iGoftlidc giioiren oIlcr 9Irt mi0cr.
riticiL mo mIbtcu Die 6iciigcr Wllt,
liter m16ren6 bC8 gull5cr @intcrS
unb 8riibiobr& IN llrtbGtigfcit Ter.
Barren, moburdJ lie Qrobc iiuon5ieQc
&crIrIte crlittrn. g&G6rrno ocS ga.
rouf folgen6cn Sommer8 utO felt.
6cr mltr6en IN 0cn arGbcrer Ger,
0niiGrrgSpidtcn iogcunmite oSGnig,
lid itolicriide &oprllcn" bon 40
Mltiifcrn cngogirt mo 9nItintorcr
Mlliifcr gGn5lid) ou&qciAloiicll.
Nurd) bicic groBc Muiifer5obl &C.
monrcn bicic Gon5crte notiirlid an
Nn5iebltnNstrnit. Gr fam fcinc
Gro0c icin, OoB bos @oltimorcr
BllbIifilm icbt Grobc aopcllen Der,
lnrgt, sod @ultimorcr Williifcr Den
oll@mdrtiQcn Dor5iebcn 1piirGc. In.
iCre &npclcn iinO in FrciScontcitcn
init ocncn or& onbercu StGoten nut
gGrcn lln6 Brciien 5ltriidgefcGrt.
@oltinlorcr Wtliifcr ncrbcn itets bon
bct critell &opeIlcn oeS 2onoe$, ipic
Soilin, SnncS, @roofS, @crbcrt,
Frpor etc, gciud)t."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03
StntcrIdBt picIe 0bliaa.

lipNe II.
Die pom ocn BeridtS N6ih1bcrn
BoBtc mtO 9arrou uor0enonmene
&npentormlfnobme oes RodIniieS
OcS %peritorbcnen @m n. q. Sunlep
mllrOc aeitern I'M @oiieu9eridt eilt.
berihtet. Ser 0ahlGB bcl1liit lid
/ nui $S3,13336 unO itcllt ii1 aus 40
ucrihicoeuerlei ObIigationen 3riom.
mclt. 81
Som y q auoHS u|nctntg.
Gle $3.50. NianaI ". 9alOmin un0
&obn q. Roacrqait muroeu Qcitcru
IN Ser imeiten NbtbcilunN OeS arcis
gcridtcS pom Aidter N8idcS ais 81.
Qltciter iiir !. 4. S6Gfier II. 50,
GonoO S|nbrifontcrL bon 9tr. POS,
@nnopcritrobG cruumt ubo untcr
$4,000 Niirgihuit geiteQt. Sic Gr.
ncnmung 0es SequcitcrS geidob ouf
Nen 2nntroB BON @m. s.. WfcOofpea,
Gompagnon bon SonreS e. Sh1ffer,
bin Der 0n0ub, WeinumgSueridie.
ocnbcitcn ieicn 5miiden ibnen ent.
itauocn.
Noonan angc fldgt.
&olcpb u. Noonnn, ipeldcr Dor ct.
lidcn Sn1cu IN Scra@ perbnitct mllr.
&c, marc gcitcru BON oen 9altimorcr
@roB1cidmorcncu onactloat Siuac
@encidL &ocob aab uno ser Goitcl.
BERG NotionoI Scpelru So. onqcblib
Hlngc lmtcrld)la9el 5lt baben.
Gpana. Iut6. SaGems.
y cmeiu0C. 0ic &in0er Der
cbang. Iutb. Sulem5. Sonntogsidulc
mer0cn beltc 2tbeuO in Ger GroBItro.
ben . 9ulc oie Gontatc IS 5ieben
GnGcI Ourb Die 9}od)t" nuiiiibren.
0icic lit cine ser ih0nltcn Gnntatcn
lurO miro acpib 8robcn GinOrnd bin.
terlalletl. Gbcuio Elm anoereS Stiid,
Sic 0eimtebr Ser perIorenen God.
ter am @ci6nadt5abeuo" miro Den
3nb0rcr %iciieln. Gin gut 0eitulter
&inOcrtor miro licbIitc @eiGngc az
@eb0r bringcn, ~beionocrS oas id)6ne
&ie0 bon &arl @erod, sd modte
bcim."
9c5a5Iun9 Don 2icens
Der Collector Der S9aiier.
tarc ltn0 Sicen5cn i, Spencer Glarfe
ma6t al uuOerer STEELE oes ,0cut.
idlcn GorrciponOcntcn" befnnnt, Dab
Ole Siccn5cn iiir @ogcu, ollie an0eren
6llbrmerfc, @unOe, F%etroleum, Oil.
laroa. GooI unO 8agateae, &e1el.
babncn etc. pom +. bis 10. Sanuor
TlunGt luer0en m%iliicn, o%nOcreninIls
Die GeieBlidcn Straicn in glnpenormg
9ebrnd)t weroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03
Sclcpatbic (TcruacfIbO.

Son cincm mcrfmiiroigcu 6oIl bon
Iclcpntbic, Der cinmul Dem Guntpo.
niitcn Mebul poiiirt lit, meib Der
y9tooicol" 5i er5Gblcn. Mebul'S
6rclno Nonpcrct mar nab 0eutld).
lnu0 g%creiit, m0 Scr GomponiIt oeS
oSolepb" botte idon ieit lGngercr
Belt feline Nodrid)t BON ibru. Wtebul
fam bic Sndc pcron1tig Dor, unO or
OcranIoBte cine poIi5cilide llnteriu-
dung, Die ic0oh 81 feincm GrgebniB
iitbrtc. @ol6 0nrouf eridien ibnt
9to6tS Der pcrid)munoenc Sreuno inr
Srolrne mo rief; oNode! Wcbe Dir,
ucltn on mid nid)t rGd)It!" ,Sn elmer
oloeren 9fodt trot 0u0 @eipenit nod
u0bcr an WteburS @ett beron lt1o
5cigte Dem Gonlponilten cine 9lrt lin.
gcbeucr, 0nS lid 5luiihen Den 6enitcrs
%porbGngCn Dcrborgcn bottc. 9m ndd.
item Wtorgen itcllte Wteblil ieit, onb
aus Dem 3immer mcbrere @ertbge-
0cnitGn0e peridmunOen noren. gls
er 0egen glbcno ooS SauS perIieiS
lDllrbe er i'm .ounflen Slurgong bon
eirem S%pibbuben iiberfolen, Ser ibn
Die 9Gric oliS Der Goid)c 81 5ieben
ildtc. Webil podte ben Mann
bci'm Srn9cn mo belt i'm felt; su
ieiner 8eriulnbcru1ig erfontlte er in
ibm ooS rllngebcuer" mieoer, oaS
ibm Die nddtlidc Grideinling in Der
6cnItcrniihe ge5ei9t botte. aili orin.
0enoeS Serlongen oeS Gomponiiten
muroe MIN bon Der Yoli5ei oas 8orz
Ieben NGS SerbreherS 10 griinoIid
unterit6t, 6ob oieier Dor Surdt
ifnuer e%rfronfte. gIs er i'm Sterben
lag, gcitono er, Dab er eini9e Wonate
Dorber in einem nober be5ei6neten
@oloe einen iungeu Monn getootet
bate; CT CAB and genau Die Steae
an, on Scr ole 2ei6e begroben ipar.
Won oifnete bos 8rnb uno fanb Die
irbiidjen 9ieite 0eS ormen 8ouperet.
3eritreut. - Barber: n&aIi.
rem ooer SooriGeeren?" Yrofelior:
DSoorideerer." Barber: nWtod).
ter sic %gef6aigit Elas nebmen." -
8rofeiior (naf elmer @eile) ngber,
Oos 5iebt ia bier bebenflidy - oa
modte ib bod lieber meinen SUIT
ouiieten."
@ipfel ser 9u m + eit. =
SauSfrau Gid bei'm 9ddermeiitcr
iiber Ben 2ebrIittg beifaperenb: ia
finoe ih geitem cine gar5 perbramlte
Sennel inter Dem Sriibitiid! SD
loiie Tie i'm SriibitiidSbeuteI, bamit
er lie umtoi,id)t, mo fiitoe Dettte lait.
ter idNuor5e, fat iinaenieBbare @aa.
re barin!" @dderiunge: sd
ood)tc, ct iollte bet Iltiter iinb!"
Terionenit a 5. - SSm Col.
"lcttenobtbeil miro sic 2eide zines
MnnneS entoedt. PITTS Ben llmitdnocn
ipirb c%onitntirt, bob bieies Snoibi-
ouum iid oaielbit Ieit orei @ohen be.
funoen nto ollo oie Strefe ser
Stootsbabn Dor Ser gntoedung oes
trourigen Sales AZ Mtal nbeefabren
baben miiiie. Motiirli1 miro oariiber
iofort ein Hrotofon oufgenommen
nno Scr StationSporiteber oiftirt Dem
S6reiber: nHome nift 5i ermitteIn.
ba bel Dem @eritorbenen feinerlei 3d.
piere porgefnnben nnroen. 9erui:
bod)it lpubriheinlid Gauerfobrer."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03

SomcSE y. 9annonge ilteS.
geltort. = Cine 9epeid)e ans Mn.
ilopolis, Mb., mclbct, boB cine Surp
DC lnnntico inqllirenop, bon melder
". Woor aus gfnnopplis Sbnlanm
lpar, Ben &cGtsampolt Somes y.
Damon BON Baltimore ais gcilteSgc.
fort crflGrte. Gic Tetition fir Die
Ginbcruiung oieier Surp lpnrbe bon
Dem 9rltoer bcs Srn. Sol. 8. 9ons
lion gemod)t. Gieielbe beia9t, OaB
9nnnon iein gan6es Sermogen pcr.
idipenoet ullb Die Sonlilic i'm elmer
Srrenanitalt iiberlueiien miro. Ser
@obripritd Der Sllrp lmltete, oaB
&annon idon iibcr 5uei Sabre gel
itesgclt0rt lit. 8onnon muroe fiir5.
lid luegen angc6lid]er lliteridla.
giltg Don inn 5ilr gerlpoltung iiber-
trogencr Sintcrlniienidoften IN Mn-
tldge5uitano periebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03

gS lit left Moro s.. = SIN
oSt. Soiepbs-Soipitol" erlag geiiern
a6eno gcgen Z ltbr George Ylummer,
Der ME Der .9eutide Gorrcippn.
bent" idon ousfiibrIih beridtete,
3ienItas Nadmittag bei eii1em Streit
iiber einen Silbnerbanoel bon Solepb
guttner geifoiien muroe, ieiner Ser
%mlnoilng. Coroner Garutbers miro
beiite albeno $50 in Der norboitliden
4oli5eiltation ben SnqlteIt balten.
Ger MorOer miro Dorl6ufig nod IN
Der Canton 9oti5eiitation feitgebal-
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03

3eritreut. - Barber: .gfoIi.
rem ooer Saorideerep?" 8rofeIior:
DSoorideeren." - Barber: gWtod).
ter sic gefGaigit glat nebmen." -
grofeiior (nod elmer @eile) nslber,
oos 5iebt ia bier beoenfli6 - oa
modte ih bod lieber meinen SUIT
a%uileten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03
9lrS bentIdjen &ercinen.

Ser g%@id)enfran3" als @ait Oc8 Sru.
8biIipp @aoncr in Ser Sigh
Ian0 NcoOemp." - Sin 6ettcrer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20
WOOD ENTHUsES

Continued from Page One.)
ment Company will also add jellies t,
| their products.
THE McWaynes have 700 acres in
sisal, 140 acres of which are ready fol
cutting, and a decorticating machine
is now being set up near Kailua.
"Some Chinese in this region are ex-
perimenting with a dry land rice
which is said to give much promise
| The fruits of Kona are famous. Alli-
gator pears grow there at all seasons.
Bananas and papayas and grapes are
abundant and of delicious flavor. On
the upIands figs and peaches do Won
| derfully well. At Huehue, John Nc
Cures place, a number of California
navel orange trees are growing and
producing abundantly oranges of I'M
rivaled flavor, and it is said there is a
large acreage of land in that region
suitable for these oranges.
THE okolehao distillery at Napoo-
poo made its first run off last We'd
nesday. It's present capacity is about
thirty gallons a day, but this will be
increased. The side hills in this re-
gion are covered with the ii, furnish
ing an almost inexhaustible source of
ii root.
1.-THE loulu hats, SO much worn by
the native women, are manufactured
in Kona and shipped in large numbers
to Honolulu. I did not see any new
paintings of the loulu PALM, however
Lauhala hats in large numbers are
also made in Kona. Flowers grow as
almost nowhere else in the islands.
Carnations and roses do well and have
a splendid fragrance.
"Kona has a greater variety of
products than any other part of the
islands. Vegetables of all sorts grow
we'll. Potatoes are shipped from there
to a considerable extent.
1.-THE main road through Kona is at
an elevation of about 1400 feet. 1t
runs through forests and coffee plan
tatfons and affords a beautiful drive
There are good accommodations, too
fer travellers. McWaynes, in North
Kona, provide abundant accommoda-
lions, set a good table, and make every
effort for the comfort of travellers. In
South Kona. Miss Paris provides the
same. There are also many points of
interest in Kona. On Kealakekua Bay
there is Captain Cooks monument and
the bay. The best way to the monument
is to go to Napoopoo and row across
the bay in a canoe. In this way one
gets a view of the highest Cliffs OF
the Kona side of the island. AT Ho-
naunau there is the best preserved city
of refuge in the islands. At keauhou
there is the birthplace of Kameha-
rneha III. Near McGuire's place may
be seen the last lava flow from Hua-
Ialai. which in coloring is the finest
thing of the kind in the islands. The !
climate is delightful. The landings
are tropical, but all of them pictur-
esuue. But at an altitude from Soo
feet up the climate is delightful. The |
rainfall is about 20 inches year. NO
visitor to the islands should fail TO
visit the Konas. Either going or com
ng on the Mauna Loa. drive from
Kaflua to Napoopoo or from Napoo-
200 to Kailua can be made, nineteen
niles through an entrancingly beau
iful and interesting country, and at
yerv moderate rates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20
EASY TO DRIFT.

Easy to drift to the open sea,
The tides are eager and swift and
strong,
And whistling and free are the rushing
winds
But, oh, to get back is hard and long,
Easy as told in Arabian tale,
To free from his jar the evil sprite,
Till he rises like smoke to stupendous
size
But oh, nevermore, can we prison
him tight.
EASY as told in an English tale,
To fashion a Frankenstein, body and
soul,
And breathe in his bosom a breath of
But oh, we create what we cannot
control.
Easy to drift to the sea of doubt,
Easy to hurt what we cannot heal.
Easy to rouse what we cannot soothe,
Easy to speak what we do not feel,
Easy to show what we ought to
conceal.
Easy to think that fancy is fate,
And, oh, the wisdom that comes too
late.
oliver Huckel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20
SHARP ANSWERS.

He was a clerk at a high desk in an
office and the ambition of his life was
to make an impression on the pretty
typewriter.
one day he said to her in his high
pitched, effeninate voice: -.
DO you like poetry? l write poetry.
How do you like this?
Under her nose
There is rose,
Red rose.
Under her chin
There is a pin,
Gold pin"
He smiled at her fatuously, but the
girl remained unmoved.
Il can write poetry, too," she smiled,
and her typewriter clicked rapidly.
Then she handed him the paper and
he read:
Upon the stool
There sits a fool;
High stool,
D fool
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20
BUSINESS LOCALS.

| See the new belt buckles at Sachs.
Dainty wash Boleros at Whitney 4
Marsh's.
A lady advertises for a position a.
housekeeper in private family. Sc,
classified ads.
New shirt waists in many STYLES a
| Whitney & Marsh's.
The Lawrence Barrett 10c. cigar is g
delightful mild Havana smoke. TRY
! one. Ask your dealer
! Choice cut roses and carnations
Mrs. Taylor's florist store-today from
~ a. m. till noon. Tel. 339.
Extraordinary bargains in second
hand pianos at Bergstrom Music" Co
this week. See ad in Sunday Adver-
| tiser
Another assortment of new skirts
just opened at Whitney & Marsh's. =
notice to creditors of Fong Sing.
doing business at Waipahu under the
firm name of Sing Kim wo. appears
today.
There is nothing to beat an old pair
or shoes for comfort. Vickers will
make yours as good as new for a dol
lar and a quarter.
Ehlers Sale Monday.
Every man whose character does not
nave polish can at least have one
on his collars and cuffs if he will take
them to the Sanitary Steam Laundry
Silva has a splendid line of shirts
and trousers made for men who would
look stylish on the tennis court, the
golf links or the yacht. Take a peep
in at the Toggery
Children's and misses coats for all
occasions at Whitney & Marsh's. >
Men and women should wear broad
walk sandals. Children, certainly.
should wear them. Manufacturers
Shoe Co. have fine new stock in all
sizes. See ad. on another page.
Elegant new draperies at Sachs. =
Five pounds of Kamehameha Kona
coffee, freshly roasted and ground bv
Honolulu Coffee Mills, for 81 at j. M.
Levy & Co.'S. A beautiful china cup
and saucer and a spoon free in each
package.
Henry May & Co. are introducing
the celebrated Puritan" brand of CAL
ifornia Creamery butter, which is I'M
the finest butter ever i'm |
ported here. Try a pound package. |
Phone %.
Golden Gate flour is above all others |
in quality. 1t is the popular flour for /
household use because of it's uniform |
quality and the dependence that the |
housewife can put upon it. All gro
GERS sell it.
Sensational values in shirtwaists all /
this week at A. Blom's. Beautiful
white lawn waists trimmed with laces,
and tucking at almost
half prices. See the display in thu
windows, where prices are plainly
marked.
Childrens rompers 40c. up at Sachs'*
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20

Dig for Health
r~~w~~ww~WW

Mr.. stephen Gwynn, an English NJ
P, claims to have discovered an in
fallible recipe for health, says Corn
hill Magazine.
Taking as his text an alleged dictun
of President Roosevelt Sweat and bt
saved" he declared that if perspiratioI
is the acme of physical culture al
analysis of the means by which i
may be obtained is not to be sneezec
at.
The Frenchman perspires with effort
Germans are ''even more admirably
porous and your professor. sitting
TRANQUILITY beside his beer, can drip like
a laborer in a bayfield,.
Among English and Americans of the
,higher classes this result ''can only be
ATTAINED through elaborate machinery,
generally disguised as a game.
The objection to salvation by games
is that they cost too much in time
and money. Fencing and golf are in
stances. A gymnasium is "a desperate
expedient'' Mr.. Gwynn had rather
break stones than beat the air with
heavy dumbells or light ones.
We must rule out running, because
man who made habit of running half
a mile day would be counted luna
tic-"for he could not always pretend
TO be catching a train"
But if you have only a plot OF
ground in a suburb you can dig Mr..
Gwynn wonders that the doctors
have never discovered digging" An
enterprising specialist should find that
newly turnedup soil has medicinal
quality in its exhalations.
Those who reject fosso-therapeutlcs
might try wood chopping. Mr.
Gwynn has visions of lean, athletic
men. in a warm glow of health, bring
ing home neat bundles of logs.
But Mr.. Gwynns pet idea is digging,
which. he observes. has also an edu-
cational value. No one after two
hours spade work will be quite so pat
with denunciations of the idle work
ingman." who thinks 81 little enough
for eight hours digging.
He stigmatizes as blasphemous the
idea that devotion to athletic rites gen.
crates a kind of morbid craving TO
perspire." Man, he AYERS, has con-
stitution arranged on the assumption
that he will perspire daily. If he does
not the constitution will go wrong IN
ways familiar to all brain workers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20
WAREHOUSE To
MAKE LONG TRIP
will Investigate Rubber in May
lay States as Well as
Ceyl0n.

When asked for information con-
corning his prospective trip to Ceylor
and the Malay States on behalf OF
the rubber industry of this Territory
yesterday, F. T. P. Waterhouse said:
1T has not yet been definitely de-
cided that I am to go as the repre-
sentative of the rubber companies, but
1 am, at any rate, going to Singapore,
at my own expense, to look over the
work being done on rubber plantations
in which, / and other Honolulu men
are interested. The first plantation
which l shall visit is that of the Tan
jong Olok Rubber Company, which is
located in the state of Jehore. and of
which the officers are as follows: DR..
E. c. Waterhouse, president A. NJ.
McBryde, vice president; F. I. p. Wa
terhouse, secretary and treasurer; q.
y. Wilcox, F. 3. Damony c. r. Hem
enway and E. H. Wodehouse, direc-
tors.
The capital stock of the company
is $4,000 of which $4,000 is paid in.
We have 1000 acres of rubber land, of
which $50 are planted in Hevea and
45O has been cleared and is ready to
plant. The land is under a paid-up
lease for 999 years and the planting Of
Trees was started year ago.
ION the Pahang company's proper
~, which I will also visit, and whose
officers are the same as 1 have men
toned, with the exception of E. A.
Knudsen and c. H. Cooke, on the
board of directors, in place of f. b.
Damon and E. H. Wodehouse, we have
a
lease for 999 years but we have to pay
a yearly rental. Here we have $50
acres planted and 800 acres more were
cleared and ready for planting on
August 1 of the present year.
1.-The chief reason that 1 expect to
be sent on to Ceylon is that in that
island the only Ceara which has been
a success has been raised. In the
Malay states practically only Hevea
has been planted. A few years ago,
for some unaccountable reason, Ceara
trees got a black eye, but of late they
have recovered, and at the auction
sales of rubber held in London last
August the Ceara product got the |
highest price, a little over $1.40 per
pound.
II expect to leave here during the |
middle of November and will be away /
for some time. picking up all the in
formation which 1 can which will be /
of use, particularly in regard to the
collecting of the rubber from the tree,
which we know little about at present
Labor will be matter which 1 shall
investigate closely, as upon that de-
ponds the future of the plantations IN
this Territory. We know that We can
grow the trees and that they will pro-
duce rubber, but we do not know that
we can collect it at a small cost. EV-
A-ything which will help towards a
saving in this line I want TO find out
about.
while on my trip I shall also be
very much interested in the copra in
dustry. as they tell me that there are
over 1O0 eco acres of cocoanut trees
there which are producing enormous
returns. This is an industry which
should do well here and which l shall
obtain all possible information in re-
gard to-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20
THE NEW CLUB MEMBER.

He had lately been elected to the
ub-inadvertently-a his unpopu-
larity was immediate. One day he
caught a member of the committee.
Look here he said, I've been in
suited in this club. A man offered me
a hundred pounds if I would resign my
membership. I must do something.
Now. what would you advise me to
do?" 81 advise you to hang on a few
DAYS. You'll get better price, LON
don Telegraph.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20
THE FEMININE FEVER.

Bacon-Hear about my wife?
Egbert-What now?
'sYou know she's always writing peo-
pie for samples?'
yes"
"WeI, she read in the paper the other
dav that the average valuation Of the
paper money printed daily by Uncle
Sam totals over 100000. And she
wrote on to Washington for them TO
please send her sample. "-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20
CONCERT At SEASIDE

Today in honor of the officers and
ladies of the transport Buford, during
the afternoon and evening at the Sea-
side-the only place in Honolulu where
there is any entertainment offered to
our guests.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20
RECRGANIzED CHURCH.

President Joseph Smith will preach
at IL a. M and Elder T. NJ. Sheehy
at 7:3O .. M, at the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints, King street, near Thomas
Square.
On Monday evening President Smith
will deliver an address on the subject
of the Utah Apostacy"