davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-03
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Chief Justice Frear is having two
story Colonial mansion built which he
had projected before hearing that
President Roosevelt was going to make
him Governor of Hawaii. ]. H Craig
has the contract.
The Sheriff has given the occupants
of the Iwilei resorts situated between
the entrance to the pineapple cannery
and King street until August to
move. Any who remain after that date
will be proceeded against.
Members of the Hui Kokua a Hoo
kuonoono ma Owl Hawaii Will turn
out in a body at the reception to the
distinguished visitors tonight. If they
are to be presented individually, with
the name of the hui annexed in each
case, they viii take some hours to pass
the receiving point.
County Attorney Cathcart explains
that. in the case where Gus Schuman
ran a Chinese woman down with his
automobile, he entered a nolle prosequi
because the woman said the accident
was due to her own carelessness and
declined to prosecute. Besides, the ac-
cident had occurred outside of the
speed limits.
Mrs Donald MacIntyre, wife of Mr..
Damon's gardener at Moanalua. had a
narrow escape from being killed yes
terday morning. When mile from
home. driving into town, a double
wagon team driven by a Chinese, run
ming in fright at an automobile in the
rear. dashed into the side of the buggy.
The buggy was upset and Mrs. Mac
Intyre thrown directly in front of the
horses. which, with the wagon, passed
over her as she lay on the road The
automobile that had scared the team
coming up. it's occupants picked up
Mrs. MacIntyre and took her back TO
her home. A doctor was called, VINO
found her only apparent injury to be
n confusion on one shoulder. Inc
buggy was wrecked.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-03
PUBLIC SUNDAY
BAND CONCERT

Tomorrow afternoon the band will
give a public concert, beginning at {
O'Clock, at the Capitol grounds. This
is the program:
PART I.
Grand March-"Hawaii Nei'' Berger
Overture-'HThe Bride ......B o1m
Irtermezzo-"The Ball Queen" ......
-...-.....--... -. Nolsleut
Selection-'"The Lombardians" -. Verdi
PART II.
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs. AR. by Berger
Potpourri-"Popular Melodies $500.
ss1NAhACAS
Fantasia-'In Switzerland -. Hume
Finale-"The Golden Rod. Mckinley
THE Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-03
DON'T APPLY TO THE PRESENT

Lay not up for yourselves treasures
upon earth where thieves break
through and steal."-Mat. vi, 10.
This injunction was given nearly
nineteen hundred years ago, and if
those who then heard and believed
were living at the present time, they
would doubtless modify their ideas
about the safety of earthly treas
ures, for they would know that
any thief would have a parrot and
monkey time breaking through to steal
anything out of the Safety Deposit
Vault of the Henry Waterhouse Trust
Co, Ltd. Moreover, this vault is fire.
proof and absolutely private. box
car be rented in it for a trifie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-03
DR.. BR|NCKERHOFF IS
To CD To NEW YORK

DR.. Walter Brinckerhoff. who was sent
here by the Marine Hospital Service to
be at the head of the proposed leprosy
investigating station on Molokai, will
leave by the next Alameda for New
York. He goes to attend the annual
session of the American Chronological
Association which will be held from
September to September Is.
DR.. Brinckerhoff is detailed by the
Marine Hospital service to represent
it at this gathering. While he is in the
east he win go to Washington to con-
fer with Surgeon General Wyman. and
it may be that his visit will be produc-
tive of a Fastening of the Inauguration
of the station at Molokai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-03
BUSINESS LOCALS.

New gloves and wells at Sachs.
Ring up Main lat and let them clean
your suit.
Bell boys are wanted at the Hawai-
ian Hotel.
A notice Of sale of valuable real es-
tate appears in this issue.
Join the procession that will head
for Blom's big August mark-down sale
this morning.
New seasons jams, including Vol
cano raspberry, and Mango chutneyr
at Mrs. Kearns.
If you would have a good head OF
hair use Pacheco's Dandruff Killer.
All druggists sells it.
An American lady seeks employment
in an office or as companion and at
tendant to invalid lady. See classified
ads.
There will be a regular meeting of
Mckinley Lodge No. s, K. of p, at
K. of P. hall, at 1880 this Saturday
evening.
Nicely furnished rooms, cool, GEN.
trail Telephone and bath privileges.
Elite. Hotel street, opposite Young
Hotel.
sun Lee Tai Co, King street be-
tween Nuuanu and Smith. will make
your mission furniture, desks and
chairs to order.
New hair ornaments for evening or
afternoon wear at Sachs.
y. NJ. Levy &. Co, grocers, cater es-
6ecially to the family trade. Phone
an order to Main 149 and note the
prompt and courteous attention your
order will receive.
Ladies should try the pretty ma
pier oxford now in stock at the Man
ufacturers' Shoe Co. Made by Laird,
Shober & Co, is queenly in shape and
finish. Price $3.50, worth three or four
pairs of cheaper makes.
The Hawaii Photo & Art Co. have
received their splendid stock of goods
and will be ready in a few days to an
nounce their opening for business. The
goods are fresh. 1t win pay you to
wait for their opening.
You can get a regular lunch or a
short order meal at any time at The
Royal Annex. corner Merchant and
Nuuanu streets. Scotty delights in
having a man request something out
with a welcome.
The family refrigerator is too often a
source of disease. There is no econ
omy in buying a cheap" make. H.
Hackfeld & Co. handle the Monroe
porcelain lined refrigerator and the
Leonard Cleanable." Both are best
in their respective classes.
From the distiller direct TO you! No
wholesalers profit. High grade Amer
lean WHISTLES, the standard and well
known brands: ]. A. MeBrayer, r. Il.
Hayden, Gibson's Rye, Lacey &
Richfield. Lewis & Co., Ltd, wine cell
lars, 169 King street. Telephone Main
30. Imported and California table
Vines and liquors.
Last day for this weeks specials at
Sachs, store closes at D. m.
Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-03
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Corner Alakea and King streets.
Bible school, 9:45 a m. Preaching II
a. m. and 1880 p. m, Morning, Chris
tian Union" Evening, The Trans
formed Life Senior c. E., $50 p. m
You are cordially invited to any and
all services. G. D. Edwards, pastor.
Sunday viii close the work of the
present pastorate. The new pastor will
be due here August II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-03
TRANSPORT DANCE
At SEASIDE TONIGHT

In honor of Colonel Robertson and the
officers and ladies of the Ninth In
fantry "A dinner will be given for
the Longworths and Jack London,
therefore the dance viii take place
whether the transport gets in or not.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-03

Alexander Young Cafe'' on a box
Of candy is the hall mark Of quality,
and it's fast getting to be known as
such throughout the Territory.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-09-01

Editor of The Palisadian
Accept my compliments for the
bright little paper you are sending
to me. 1t is redo1ent with the crispness
of your atmosphere, and as inspiring
as the view from the top of the Pail
sades. Very truly,
Fernandina, Fla. Chas. T. Hollis.
Sept. 10.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-09-01

all of a substantial character, and the
blocks more uniform than in American
cities. Stone is the prevailing material
for all buildings. Rents are cheap, wages
not nearly so high as those in the United
States. A man can get magnificent fiat
of five rooms in Glasgow, including bath,
hot and cold water, for 500 year,
plus the taxes which amount to about
Is per cent of the rent. But the house
is superb at the price. The rooms are
we'll decorated, the woodwork all the
very finest with magnificent mantels
and the like throughout the entire
house. One cannot find better houses
in America at any price.
Of King Edward, Mr.. Amman said
king Edward is a great man. He is
easily the worlds most eminent ruler.
He is loved by every one Instead of
his cabinet seeking to offer counsel to
him, they seek counsel from him. He is
doing more to insure the peace of the
world than any living man. The Ger
man Emperor is the English King
nephew King Edward is doing noble
work in checking German sentiment
against Britain. 1t isn't so very long
ago that everything German despised
everything English. To-day the feeling
is very different. There is even toler-
ance in Germany for the English, and
the feeling is much more cordial. No
nation ever hated another as Germany
despised England but King Edward has
worked a revolution. Is he diplomat?
His record speaks for itself The world
has not known his superior. His demo
cratic personality has endeared him to
all, and his rise has been phenomenal.
Instead of phlegmatic man of sport
ing tendencies, he has proven himself
to be the best of kings, with broad,
liberal view of things in general, head
of his own, committing the minimum
number of errors, the finished states
man, a scholarly ruler,-the prince of
good fellows withal. He has combi-
nation of characteristics most admirable
in a man, desirable in king.
"When one considers the size of
Scotland" concluded Mr. Amman, with
an area of 10000 square miles, or about
the size of Maine, with a population of
100000, you can form an idea of the
country, but not the slightest thing about
her large performances in the worlds
history and commerce. The river Clyde
was creek, but with engineering skill
of the highest order, the docks along the
river have been fashioned from stone
and made the most elaborate and finest
in the whole world Dredging has
given sufficient depth of water for the
largest ships 1t has taken many mil
lions to do these things, but they are to-
day the leading terminals of the world,
never yet equalled by mankind"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-09-01

Country Municipal Ownership in
Glasgow - King Edward Much Be-
loved by Everybody.
Mr. Alex. Amman of New Orleans re-
turned from Scotland recently and Wis
tied friends in Palisade. Mr.. Amman
is native of the bonnie isle of Butte, on
the west coast of Scotland, an island
twenty miles long, just off the mainland,
averaging less than two miles in width.
Butte is a resort island and contains Mr.
Annan's native town, Rothesay, where
the first cotton mill in Scotland was
built. Like all loyal Scots, Mr.. Amman
is enthusiastic about his country, though
he has been living forty years in New
Orleans. He tells an interesting story
of an American visiting Glasgow for
the first time. Looking at the river
CLYDE he asked a nearby Scotchman
what creek that was.
That's the river Clyde"
"River Clyde! Why, sir, in America
we would call that creek
But" returned the Scot, that's our
most important river"
well, it would be dubbed creek in
America Why, sir, we have the biggest
river in the world we've got the biggest
mountains, the biggest lakes, the biggest
states, the biggest everything.
"And may I ask who made those big
things for you over there?' asked the
Scotchman, good naturedly.
"Why, God, of course was the
Americans reply.
That's different" came the retort
eve made this river ourselves"
Mr.. Amman discussed municipal owner
ship in Glasgow and says it is big sue
cess beyond doubt All the public ut1ll-
ties, such as street railways, gas, water
and electric lighting companies are now
owned and managed by the city. THE
street car system OF Glasgow" he said,
as the finest in the world One may
ride a mile there for a penny, and the
fare is arranged to suit the distance
one travels. Ten miles for five cents, or
one mile or less for one cent is fair to
all, and in its present shape the system
is profitable to the city. The cars are
the best in the world. All cars are
double-deckers, and they hold comfort
ably 80 people On the upper deck no
one is allowed to stand When the up
per deck is filled no one else is allowed
in. All persons enter cars from the rear
end only, leaving in 'front.'
as the public satisfied"
More than satisfied. 1t is getting its
moneys worth and will never raise any
contention against the results that are
coming now"
Of Glasgow, Mr.. Amman said: mo.
Glasgow is not like an American city in
any sense. Built upon chain of hills
~ hoe = d;Hara,+ lob From, or,x,+hioO T
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-09-01
A Tribute.

ditor of The Palisadian:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-09-01
A SCotChman On Scotland.

Mr.. Alexander Hill Amman Gives am
Interesting Talk About His Native
Country Municipal Ownership in
Glasgow = King Edward Much Be-
loved by Everybody.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-20
What Sha11 1 Leave My Boy ?

Money? Yes; if it may be done without too much sacrifice !, says a valuable exchange. But it is not important. And if it be at the expense of good breeding, good fellowship or happy homo life, it is at too great sacrifice. In after years he will look back upon memories of home cheer, home pleasures and parental good fellowship with moro grati- fication than will be afforded him by the possession of any amount of the coin of tho req I'm which may have come to him at the expense of these things.
 So leave him happy memories of home and childhood.
 Leave him sturdy sense of honor, that would scorn to take advantage of the weakn ess ignorance or folly of another. Nothing is more pitiful in the eyes of right-minded people than a man in form with. out this essence of manhood.
 So leave him the pattern of manly honor, and take infinite care that the quality shall be deeply ingrained in his character.
 Leave him cultivated faculties Education is a priceless heritage but the least part of the best education is that acquired from books and schools. Nature, as- sociation, environment, sympsty, worthy ambition, all contribute to the evolution of an educate d mind. Without it one is like a person a float in a rudderless boat on a mountain torrent.
 So leave him an education of head, and hand, and heart, the thing which will abide let tickle Fortune serve him as she may.
 Leave him a true sense of re sponsibility-responsibility to his fellow man as we'll as to an inf l. nite God-to direct and color all his activities. If with such equipments you can leave gold, or lands, or securities, it is we'll he will be able to use them with discretion and without danger to himself or to others. 9th erwise wealth will prove to him any thing but a blessing.
 So leave him all these other good things: happy memories of home and childhood, a keen sense of honor, an education the best that lies within your reach; 1; and whether or not you leave him wealth he will revere you in his heart, honor you in his life, and render a good account of his heritage.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-20
A Real Wonderland.

South Dakota, with it's silver mines, bonanza farms, wide ranges and strange natural formations, is a veritable wonderland. At Mound City, in the home of Mrs. E. D. Clapp, wonder full case of healing has lately occurred. Her son seemed near death with lung andthroat trouble. "Exhausting cough ing spells occurred every five minutes, writes Mrs. Clapp, "when began giv- ing Dr. Kings New Discovery, the great medicine. that saved his life and completely cured him. Guaranteed for coughs and colds, throat and lung troubles, sold by all druggist. soc and S1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-20

the distribution of these of- fees is question that has not entered into any of these man. euvers, and is in all probability, a question that has been over- looked, or forgotten altogether.
 A READER.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-20
FARM DEMONSTRATION
Great Work Now Being Car
 ried on by the Department
PRACTICAL FARMING SCHOOLS
An Effort Would Doubtless Se-
 cure One for Green Forest

Remarkable progress is re- ported to haye been made during tho past two years in the farm- ers' cooperative demonstrative work, which has been carried on in Arkansas by the United States Department of Agriculture. A still greater advance is to be made next year, however, when tho work will be extended to ever corner Of tEe state and conducted on a much larger scale. Few persons not directly connected with the movement realize the extent of the farm demonstration carried on by the government in Arkansas, and it's importance to the state. The government is expending thousands of dollars every year in teaching the prin. ciples of progressive and scien- tific farming, but the work has been carried on so quietly that it's real value is not generally known.
 Itis intended to give valuable in formation to farmers all over the South. bringing the result of practicable scientific experiments and observations of agricultural operations in direct communi- cation with the farmers, not only furnishing printed instructions but by the establishment of dem- onstration farms located in the various district supplying an actual object lesson, not only to the farmer doing the work but to his nearby neighbors, dis seminating agricultural knowl- edge to hundreds of farmers in every county of the respective states.
 This work is now carried on in Arkansas under the special supervision of J. A. Evans, state agent for Louisiana and Arkan- sas, with headquarters at Shreveport, La., and a number of special agents and their sub- agents. The work was begun in the state in November, 1905, by A. V. Swaty, in the counties of Clark, Cleveland, Nevada, Yell, Howard, Jefferson, Ouachita, Drew, Scott, Seiver, Little River, Sebastian, Hampstead. Miller, Lonoke, and Pope. By the establishment of sixteen demon- stration farms, resulting in 8 gain of from 35 per cent to 75 per cent increase in the yield over crops not working under tho in- structions of the department.
 The plan of the department has been in tho past to establish one or two special demonstration farms of from one to five acres each in tho most advantageous locations, near some town or trading point. Tho farmer agreeing to operate a demon. stration farm furnishes the land, !, labor and fertilizers that may be
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-20

J ment furnishes the seed for planf- ing, if it is new demonstration farm. The land is prepared, planted and cultivated by the owner as directed by the depart rnent or it's special agent. The owner keeps as accurate an ac- count as possible of all the soil and crop history, cost of culti- vation and yield, and furnishes 1t to the department st the con- pletion of the demonstration. The crop raised on the land be- longs to the owner.
 After farm is established the department secures the cooper ation of as many farmers as pos sible living in the immediate vicinity. These co-operators agree to plant 8 certain area and follow the instructions of the de- partment in it's cultivation and preparation. The department does not furnish the seed for these farms nor assume any expense on their account but furnishes all necessary information and plans for the working of the land. The special agent visits each of the demonstration farms once every month. All of the co-operators ara notified to meet him on that day at the demonstration farm. The agent than instructs them what to do and how to do it.
 The things which the depart ment is endeavoring to teach the farme.s in this demonstration work may be enumerated as fol- lows:
 1. Better tillage of the soil.
 2. Rotations of crops and soil renovation by use of legumes and winter cover crops.
 3. The judicious use of com- mercial fertilizers.
 4. Greater care in selecting and planting seed.
 5. Tho use of more horse power and better machinery.
 6. The raising of more and better stock.
 2. Keeping an account of the cost of farm operations.
 The department emphasizes the fact that the work along these lines is not experiments have already been made and the departments is now teaching the farmers the best and most inn proved methods as determined by the United States Department of Agriculture and the various state experimental stations.
 With little effort on the part of our citizens one of these demon stration farms may be secured for Green Forest. It is an enter prise that would be ofinestimable value. Scientific cultivation of products we are already pro- ducing would be something of great help. In the production of tomatoes alone, it would certainly be very beneficial. Other products not yet known to be adpated to this soil and climate might be introduced and proved of great value. Tho results have been very bene ficial to the farmers, wherever these farms have been establish ed.
 The Tribune would be glad to see an effort made to secure a demonstration farm for Green Forest.
 Nobody knows anything ex- cept what they have learned and few have ever learned anything of great value except by ex- perience.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-20

little notices of the Colonel be- gan to appear in some of the county papers, and he became 8 "stalwart" candidate for County Judge, about the only office in
 the county of any consequence tn at he has not repeatedly held, / at sometime, during the past third of century.
 While Democratic ticket in Carroll county would not look natural if it did not have on it the name of one or more Fanch. CTS, yet Joe could not help but see that it was possible to have too much of a good thing. Whether or not the aspirations of the father had anything to do with actions of the son, the re- suit was that earley last week Joe reluctantly stated to his friends that he was no longer in the race for Circuit Clerk, although his announcement for that office was at that time in the hands of at least one of the county papers.
 Joe's retirement from the race caused Henry Bunch to feel that he could almost read his title clear to the nomination. But any man who is running for an office should not forget the truth full as well as scriptural warning: "Behold what day can bring forth! l"
 Perhaps the most significant move on the political checker board is yet to be made. That there is a move contemplated, not yet thought of by many voters of the county, especially by those who are removed from the scene of action, is now quite apparent, having for it's object not only the making of certain Democratic nomin ations highly improbable, but also effectually to blockade the game for any Republican at the general elec-- tion in September.
 For some months there has been a deep under-current felt among the tax payers of the county that former County Judge H. N. Pittman should be called upon again to preside over county affairs by accepting the office of County and Probate Judge. His solicitations from every section of the county were almost spontaneous, and when the Levying Court was held here he was approached by nearly every Justice of the Peace in that body and earnestly i'm. portuned to take hold of the reins of county government again.
 While Mir. Pittman may not have given his assent to these importunities at any time, yet the feeling was pretty general throughout the county that he would at the proper time an. nounce his candidacy for that of- flee. But to the surprise of the fellows who thought they were on the inside, comes the state- ment from MT. Pittman himself that he does not want the office of County Judge at all, but that instead he will, in all probability, ask for the nomination for Circuit Clerk. His entry into this race would no doubt have the effect to cool the ardor of any other as- pirant, either before the primary, or at the general election.
 Whether or not anybody out side of Berry lille is to share in