davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20

owned up to having stolen watch
from one Japanese hotel and selling il
in another for SL25. Both boys and
the japanese who had received the
stolen goods were locked up
In the meanwhile an investigation
had been going on concerning the rob-
berry of Yam Lees store in Kakaako,
in which a number of Hawaiian coins
had been secured. A KaIakaua dollar
had been changed at a store in Pauoa
and this was traced back to Kalanuf,
boy employed at the Honolulu Iron
Works. Kalanui confessed and nam
ed his accomplice, Palau Akaka, who
was located and who dug up ten quar-
ters and fifty-cent piece from hole
in his yard. Kalanui handed over the
rest of the missing coin to Taylor.
Yesterdays investigation into the
record of the Freitas gang shows that
they have been Systematically looting
from Wall, Nichols; e. w. Jordan and
L. B. Kerrs, a raft of miscellaneous
stuff being recovered. These boys are
tumbling over each other now to tell
all they know, one of the latest ad-
missions being that of an attempted
burglary on A1akea street last week.
the gang being frightened away after
one of them had smashed the lock OF
the door with a rock. The boys had
a full outfit of door keys in their pos
session.
1t is thought that with the rounding
up of all these youthful offenders the
long series of petty robberies around
the town will cease. 1t Is probable that
more arrests will be made this week
as the police have a list of other boys
under suspicion. against some of whom
more or less evidence has sbeen secured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20
WHILE WATCHING FLOW
ALPENSTOcKS IGNITE

KAU, January 16.-Old Mauna Loa
Wednesday night (January 9th). the
eruption occurred and it was indeed a
brilliant spectacle that lasted from
1890 to 4:30 a. m. Not a sign of any
thing was seen after that until Satur-
day (the 12th), when a flow was re-
ported. That night and the next we
could watch its progress down the
mountain by the reflection in the sky.
At the Volcano House we felt no
shakes. but Kau had over hundred
on Thursday and Friday and still they
come at intervals. I have my orna-
ments and good china packed away in
the beds to be safe. On Sunday at
noon, the flow had reached the govern
ment. road and burned down our tele-
phone connection, but last night had
not reached the sea- The old natives
here say that Madame Pele never stops
until she takes a sea bath and then
gives herself mighty shake.
four-in-hand and drove to within a
hundred feet of the f1ow There are
two large streams. one heading into
the big koa forest in. Kona and one
over the 1887 flow through Kahuku
ranch. A third has started, but have
not seen it. The one in Kona will
likely do a great deal of damage, the
one on the ranch not very much
should say.
The Kau flow is fifteen miles from
Waiohinu, and we came in sight of it
first (which was after dark, about six
miles the other side of Waiohinu. 1t
was grand to see that great fiery mon
ster winding down the mountain. And
the whole country even at that dis
tance was as light as day. But every
thing had a red glow, like tableau
lights give.
The part over the road. a bank
twenty feet high, had cooled and was
quite dark except in the crevices where
there was a red glow and now and
again a boulder would fall carrying a
whole avalanche of small stuff and ex-
posing a great fiery furnace. We
skirted this slow-moving mass and
kept on over the old flow for half a
mile until we came to the main stream
which was estimated to be between
two and three hundred yards wide
with that width of cooled lava on
either side. The middle of the stream
was running at the rate of seven or
eight miles. and when we had climbed
up the side of it Us feeD. the intense
glare and heat blinded and choked us.
Toward the edges it was darkening and
running slower. Where we stood the
motion was hardly perceptible, but not
so the heat; it was very evident that
our shoes and rubbers were burning.
Our alpenstocks would catch fire where
they rested.
1t has always been a wonder to me
how these great boulders got piled up
so high in the aa flows, but now since
I have seen the thing done they seem
more awe-inspiring than ever Words
cannot express how grand and at the
same time terrible it all is. I am SO
thankful to have seen it.
Another branch started out in this
direction last night. And the whole
place is enveloped in smoke. X
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20
TEACHERS AND STUDENTS
co To SEE LAVA FLOW

President Griffiths of Oahu College
made arrangements so that all Puma
hon teachers who wished could go on
the Lava Flow excursion. Thirteen
bought tickets, but one, apparently
wishing to break the unlucky number.
missed the Kinau. Full provision has
been made for the work of the school
on Monday. A number OF college stu
dents were among the passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20
CLEARING AWAY THE
DEBRIS IN JAMA|CA'S
STRICKEN CAPITAL
Vital Statistics of the Disaster--Prince
Henry and Ex-Governor Higgins
llI---JeWs for Lower California.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

KINGSTON January ao.-The clearing of the debris
ceedng rapidly Order the city and there few loot
ngs the The American
surgeons Admiral magnificent
Five people
streetcrossngs hmmed all
sides burning buildings Fully people have been manned for
injuries
Waldemar total
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20

LONDON january aoThe separation of the Duke and Ouch
Marlborough has been effected without publicity
Intervention of King Edward
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20

OLEAN, NEW YORK, January ao.-Frank W.
Governor of New York state, is hopelessly i'll.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20
No Diminution in the Volume of
the Flow From the Crater's
Fiery Lips.

No word reached the Advertiser from its representative
Mr. Stacker yesterday he having doubtless far beyond
lines of communication with the
flows In the morning the InterIsland
ceived wireless message from W Mckay saying the Ka
pua reported bigger and better than before
the Puuk flow had appeared again the Sim
information reached the Star Surveyor Baldwin had LETT
iIo to survey of the lava flows.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20
TRAINING SQUADRON WILL
SOON START AGAIN

TOXIC January aoThe damage the training squadron
Honolulu back because
of the loss of six the boats and the nuring of
thirty of the The squadron will be reed and will
within short time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20
KOHALA TURNING OUT
TO SEE THE VOLCANO
Especial correspondence


KoHALA. January II. There is
much excitement over the volcano out
burst here and great efforts have been
made TO secure a steamer to take local
residents to the scene.
This evening news came that the NO
eau would call in here and take pas
sengers tonight, down the coast, re-
turning some time Saturday, with the
result that some twenty-five or thirty
people are hustling to get ready.
have just heard that your special
correspondent, Mr.. Stacker, and Judge
Edings. after chartering the Puako
Plantation Co.'S launch, have been
compelled to put back. part of the way,
owing to rough weather. My inform
ant states that they have started over
land on mules.
From the same source 1 learn that
there are over 100 people on the ground
and that a wall of lava some fifteen TO
twenty feet high crosses the Govern
rlent road on Kahuku ranch. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. Hind and Mrs. Jas. Hind
left waimea on Sunday afternoon In
yredenhurg's automobile and return
ed yesterday, reporting magnificent
sights and some exciting scenes.
The writer left Kohala for Waimea
on Friday, returning Tuesday. Satur-
dav at 2:I5 a. m. a very fine display
was visible from there, and Sunday
saw waimea enveloped in smoke. the
same night the view was much op-
scured, but towards 4:S0 it loomed UP
very brilliantly. There were three par
ties waiting to leave for the scene OF
the outbreak when I left. / hear that
the Kahuku flow is somewhere about
100 miles from waimea.
The glow is visible from Kohala on
clear nights and the smoke has even
reached us.
Much feeling is being expressed here
at the school agent not having de-
clared a days holiday in order to give
the schoolmarms the. opportunity or
voyagiug to the outbreak, the idea be-
ing that much useful information may
be gained and impaired to the Juvenile |
mind thereby.
BURGLARS BREAK JAIL.
Our local jailer seems to have bad
luck. as two of his prisoners made |
their escape from the local jail last
week. 1 understand this makes the
third escape during his term of office
His two light-footed inmates have
been held for robbing the local post
office some ten days ago. They are
both Hawaiians. aged fourteen and
respectively Their raid
resulted in securing a box of cigars
and a few Hawaiian coins, the prop
erty of the postmaster.
Uncle sam was fortunate in that they
found nothing worth removing.
They were captured by Mr.. Rogers of
the Kohala Ditch Co. after being at
large some fourteen hours.
Great preparations are being made
by local Scots to fittingiy celebrate the
Robbie Burns anniversary on the 25th-
Immigration officer Brown of Homo
lulu has been visiting us the last oay
or two. We hope he had a pleasant
time. The weather has been glorious |
Of late. I
Friday morning-The Noeau left Ma
nukona at 10:30 p. m. last evening for ,
,ped in smoke this a m Returning ,
,ightseers from the outbreak report
constant stream OF travellers on the
-oad to Kau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20

The steamer Maui viii leave at noon
on Monday, taking passengers to the
lava flow, and will return Thursday
morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20
PRINCE HENRY SICK.

standing about the streets united. The
drivers of these are warned to expect
no mercy
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-15

Delicate, weak, nervous women should
especially shun the use of alcoholic
medicines which, from their stimulat-
ing and exhilerating effects may seem,
for time, to do good, but which from
the inevitable effects of the alcohol in
shrinking up the red corpuscles of the
blood are sure to do great and lasting
harm in the long run. Besides they
beget craving for stimulants which is
most deplorable.
Only invigorating and nerve strength
ening effects can follow the use of this
famous medicine for women. It can
not possibly do harm in any state or
condition of the system. It has been
carefully adapted to woman's needs by
an experienced physician-a specialist
in their diseases. 1t makes weak wom-
en- strong and sick women well.
If a woman has bearing down, or
dragging pains, low down in the abdo-
men, or pelvis, backache, frequent
headaches, dizzy or fainting spells, is
nervous and easily startled, has gnaw-
ing feeling in stomach, sees imaginary
floating specks, or spots before her
eyes, has melancholia, or vblues," or a
weakening disagreeable drain from pei
vic organs, she can make no mistake
by resorting to the use of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. 1t will invigor-
ate and tone up the whole system and
especially the pelvic organs.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
a scientific medicine, carefully devised
by an experienced and skillful physi-
clan, and adapted to woman's delicate
system. It is made of native American
medicinal roots and is perfectly harm
less in it's effects IN any condition of the
female system.
AS a powerful invigorating tonic, VIA
vorite Prescription imparts strength to
the whole system and to the organs
distinctly feminine in particular. For
over worked, "worn-out," rundown"
debilitated teachers, milliners, dress
makers, seamstresses, "shop girls, :"
house-keepers, nursing mothers, and
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-15

let and can stand it. AT any rate, you
won't make matters better by COM
parsons or criticisms.
There have been about as many
homes broken up by smart Alecky hus-
bands as there have been from causes
recognized by the law. Your wife may
be lacking in some of the qualification
Of a housewife, but I have strong
doubts about your ability to teach her.
When my old chum Bob Ramsey got
married to little Mollie Peterson, he at
once assumed the high and mighty lord
protector air. She was just out of a
convent and didn't know anything but
French and fancy work, and Bob I'M
dertook to show her. What she lacked
in practical education she made up in
spunk, and inside Of two weeks she
was back at her mothers, and Bob was
down on his knees asking for forgive
ness. 1t was a case of genuine love,
and they fixed it up. Today she is one
Of the best housekeepers and one Of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-15

ther, tor that matter, is compliment,
yet it is one that is less used than any
other. The beauty and graces that in
our courtship days drew forth the most
extrayagant praise are suffered to pass
unnoticed or unmentioned In later
years. The little attentions that once
SO delighted us become mere matters
of daily routine, and we accept them
as our right and without comment.
Yet all the time that dear little woman
hungers for the recognition that is
her due, longs with the longing that
man cannot understand for the little
word that expresses your continued
admiration, for the little acts that are
proof of your undiminished affection,
for the evidences of your appreciation
Of her efforts to make you comfortable
and happy. She hungers, but all too
often her love is allowed to slowly
perish from starvation. The heart
dries up from lack of nourishment, and
the blind man wonders at the change.
No matter how strong your love may
be, no matter how much you appre-
c1ate ner laDOrS ana ner personal at
tentions to you, all this has little value
to her unless it is expressed in some
form. Still waters run deep, you have
heard, but the very uncertainty of its
depth, the possibilities of dangerous
undercurrents, the monsters with which
the imagination may people it, make it
much less attractive than the babbling
brook where clear waters conceal
nothing which pursues its cheerful
way between flower strewn banks,
catching and throwing back the sun
shine as it passes The brook is just
as constant as the ocean, and it has
no secrets.
You Must Entertain Her.
However taciturn you may be in
your Office, drop it when you come
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-15
An Indian Race Legend.

The Seminole Indians believed that
when the Great Spirit created this
world he made three men, all fair OF
skin. He led them to lake and babe
them jump in. The first obeyed and
came out whittier than when he entered
the waters. The second hesitated, 60
sng into the lake when the water was
a trife muddy; hence came out copper
colored The third leaped In last and
came out black. According to the leg
end, the Great Spirit then led them to
three bundles, asking each to choose
one. The black man chose the heavi-
EST, which was found to contain spades,
hoes and other implements used in the
performance Of manual labor; the Sec
ond found in his sack a fishing rod, a
gun and warlike weapons; the white
man chose the sack which contained
pen, ink and paper, and this, SO the
story goes laid the foundation for his
superiority over other races.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-15

place to eat and sleep. What does he
know about the details of household
management? What does he know
about the thousand and one annoy
ances and difficulties which confront
every good housewife, and, not know
ing, how can he place a proper value
on results? The wife lives at home.
The greater part of her duties and re-
sponsibilities is bounded by it's four
walls. Here she should have full sway,
her only limitations the size of her hus-
bands purse and the conditions of his
labor By his advice and sympathy he
can do much to relieve her troubles and
make her way more pleasant
Encourage Her Home Instinct.
The home instinct is strong in nearly
all women, and the majority will do
everything possible to make home
pleasant if given proper assistance and
encouragement. They will make mis-
takes, of course. l have yet to see the
man who doesn't. But in most cases
they can see them as quickly as the
creatures in trousers who assume to
know it all and will do much more to
correct them than he can possibly ask
if they are let alone. There are times
| will admit, when it becomes advisa-
ble-nay. absolutely necessary-for a
man to call his wifes attention to err
rors she has overlooked or willfully
made. He should always remember,
however, that it is his wife and not his
office boy he is dealing with and that
diplomacy will do more with woman
than big stick, no matter how vigor-
ously used. Some men will tell you
that a big stick is the proper weapon
for the maintenance of discipline and
peace in the household, but | want to
inform you with all the emphasis that
| can put into it that the one impor
tant thing to maintain in the home is
love.
The most effective instrument for use
iii husbands hands. or d wife's g;
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-15

feeble women generally, DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is the greatest
earthly boon, being unequaled as an
appetizing cordial and restorative tonico
AS soothing and Strengthening ner-
vine wFavorite Prescription" is un-
equaled and is invaluable in allaying
and subduing nervous excitability, r.
ritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous
prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms,
St. Vitus's dance, and other distressing,
nervous symptoms commonly attendant
upon functional and organic disease Of
the uterus. 1t induces refreshing sleep
and relieves mental anxiety and des~
pondency.
No woman suffering from any of the
above symptoms can afford to accept
any secret nostrum or medicine of un-
known composition, as substitute for
medicine like DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, which is OF KNOWN CON-
POSITION and has record of over forty
years of cures and sells more largely
to-day than ever before. It's makers
withhold no secrets from their patients,
believing open publicity to be the ve4y
best guaranty of merit.
DIR. Pierce invites all suffering women
to consult him by letter free of CHARGE
All letters of consultation are held as
strictly private and sacredly confden~
tial and all answers are returned III
plain, sealed envelopes. Address: Dr.
R. V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation. Constipation is the cause of
many diseases. Cure the cause and
you cure the disease. One oPellet" is q
gentle laxative, and two mild cathar--
tic Druggists sell them, and nothing.
is "just as good" They are the original
Little Liver Pills first put up by old.
DR.. Pierce over 40 years ago. Much
initiated, but never equaled. They are
tiny sugar-coated granules - easy to
take as candy.
Dr. Pierce's great thousand-page Illus
trated Common Sense Medical Adviser
will be sent free, paper bound, for I'll
one-cent stamps, or cloth-bound for 81
stamps. Address DR.. Pierce as above.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-15
| The Making a ii Of a
Successful Husband |
Do Not Commit the Error of Com
pairing Your Wife's Early Culinary
Efforts With the Perfection Acquired
by Your Mother After Lifetime of
Trainins-Be Complimentary. ~
rcopvright. 1905, by c. s. Yost.l
BY CASPAR S. YOST.

copyright, 1905. by c. S. Yost.l
KY DEAR JOHN-Your mother
/" requests me to inclose her
recipe for making biscuits
for which you asked her. She
Is too tired to write tonight, but in this
connection she has made few re-
marks, and, as you have reason to
know, there's always more good boss
sense in what she says than you can
find in days search through the writ
ings Of the philosophers, from Plato to
Tom Lawson. I have few thoughts
Of my own on the subject, and am
going to mix them up with those of
your mother and send 'em along for
your edifcation-sort Of an admonitory
sandwich in which the meat is from
her and crusts from your dad.
The joke about mothers biscuits is
so old that these scientific fellows who
"chase the painting syllable back to
Noah's ark" have found traces Of it in
the ruins of Nineveh, and it Is appar-
ent that it had lost its youthful fresh
ness even then. But the fact that it
survives the centuries proves that it is
an illustration Of an immortal crisis in
family affairs. The gustatory sense is
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-15

most acute in youth. AS boys our chief
characteristic is an internal and unap-
peasable hunger. Everything we put
into our little insides, from batter
cakes to ice cream soda, gives us en-
joyment that Is animal in its ferocity.
Naturally the person who provides us
with the pleasures Of the table during
this period becomes the culinary ideal
Of our lives. You never taste such
mince pies as mother used to make.
Mother makes the same pies now, uses
the same ingredients and mixes them
they wouldn't give you the supreme
satisfaction they once did. The trouble
isn't with the pies, my boy. 1t is that
you have changed.
Not Parallel Case.
So for this reason and some others
it is not fair to compare your wife's
cooking with that upon which you fed
in your growing days. In these times
Of really practical cooking schools it is
possible to find young women who can
give the most experienced housewives
handicap and beat 'em by a length.
Understand me, say it is possible, but
you would probably have to search a
long time before discovering such a
one. Cooking schools, however excel
lent, are like all other schools. They
merely lay the foundations of an edu-
cation that must be completed in the
postgraduate university Of practical
experience, and it is only once In
awhile that they turn out full f1edged
cook. The average young housewife
knows little-usually very little
about cooking, and vet the average
man expects her to have the culinary
skill of a $4,000 chef or Of a woman
who has been experimenting kitchen
for a generation. What they ought to
do. what you ought to do. is to forget
that you ever had mother when you
come to the table, and. if you can't
help making comparisons, for heavens
sake keep 'em to yourself Give her
chance. She'll learn. and with a little
encouragement she'll soon be making
pies as good as mammals best Yop
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-15
KICKING TAB
ON THE WORLD
Concluded from page 2

AOnCluOSO ITOm page ?.
for the shares Of the six old coastwise
lines the business world was appraised
Of the fact that the plan Of combina-
ton proposed by Charles W. Morse
was complete. The new company is
capitalized at S6O,O0O,OOO under the
laws of Maine. The only Morse line
not thus merged is the Hudson Navi-
CATION company, which operates the
Hudson river lines.
Anchoring skyseraper.
A new departure in architecture has
been made in connection with the foun-
dation work for the forty-f1ve story
Singer building at New York, which is
expected to be the highest structure in
the world. According to an article by
G. M. Ripley in the Engineering World,
the protection of this lofty tower from
instability on it's narrow base on ac-
count of wind pressure has been eff
fected by Embedding several lengths Of
great iron bars in the mass of concrete
forming the caisons fifty feet below
the level Of the basement floor. These
bars are held together by pins six
inches in diameter, which in turn are
joined to the upright steel columns in
such way that the up pull from wind
strain might be counteracted. This
has never before been done. The law
requires that stability of structures be
figured upon a wind pressure Of thirty
pounds per square foot, and on this
basis the force exerted against one side
Of the building would be equal to $50
tons pressure