davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15
LACE COATS MUCH WORN.
Long Garments Just Now in the Ex
treme of Fashion.

Worn with the chiffon, batiste,
China silk and handkerchief linen
princess frocks of the more elaborate
sort, as we'll as with foulards, voiles
and tailored linens, are lace coats of
various types. although the longer
ones are at present deemed the more
fashionable. One design much ad-
mired for its graceful lines, is, of
course. meshed lace. appliqued with
white silk scrolls. The fronts and
back hang loosely from the shoulders
and the slashed under-arm seams are
joined together loosely with loops and
chenille-tasseled ends of black velvet
ribbon. A similar bow joins the fronts
at the bust, and in addition to being
collarless, the coat is practically
sleeveless, as only short, loose lace
caps finish the arm-size. Another coat
of white. square mesh net. heavily
darned in bold design, has pointed
sides, curved, gaping fronts, and close
fitting elbow sleeves and is belted to
the figure by means of a wide taffeta
band, beginning at the side seams and,
passing through a slit several inches
from the edge of the fronts, this form
ing a girdle for the gown. A coat
greatly affected by women who go in
for long line effects, is short directly
at the back and front. but has wide
tab sides which reach almost to the
edge of the skirt, and Greek sleeves,
short at the shoulder top and with
long, pointed side ends terminating
with chenille tassels.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15

pany has been organized with ten mil
lions of capital behind it; and ten mil
lions more it will get from the govern
ment, besides a whopping big land
grant. The road goes by Placerville.
1t has staked out the backing of the
baby state OF Nevada, and already be-
gun business. Oh, we fellows amt
asleep over Placerville way, you bet
not! Well make those G. p. slubber-
degullions cough up their bootheels
yeti"
His loud words carried to all and
silenced the room for a pregnant in
stant. Even the clatter of iron cut
lery was suspended. When a subdued
hum did begin, dismay was in each
face and voice. The success of this
new scheme meant failure for the Gen.
trail Pacific company; and in that To-
cality the Central Pacific railroad was
mother to every enterprise, bread to
every mouth.
AS soon as she could, Stella wrote
hastily to Alfred, telling him OF the
coming OF Phineas and his astounding
news. She asked Sally B. to hand the
letter to the driver as a special com
mission and set out through the back
door for walk before lesson time,
hoping to recover tranquility.
She took the little path skirting a
winter rivulet back of the town, and
came soon to a clump of pines little
way up the sunny hillside. She was
quite in view from the short street
until hidden by a thicket of laurel
and holly hugging close about the
taller pines. Though a scant half
mile from the hotel the small nook
was away from all paths and had
proved a safe retreat
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15
Practical Points.

The same possibilities of sin are be-
fore all men. Still, every day, our
Lord is denied and betrayed.
When we have sinned and repented.
let us not seek to bury our shame
and sorrow In forgetfulness, but let
us remember our fall. that we may
avoid a second fall. and thus be CRATE
full to Christ for saving us and for
giving us.
Our safety lies in watching the little
temptations. Judas began. perhaps,
by being mean about money, or by
taking a penny that did not belong 10
him. Peter met the Roman soldiers
with drawn sword. but fell before the
question of servant-maid.
Even though man may part from
his conscience. II nevertheless does
not part from him. m'-Tholuck.
II Is wise for each of us to ask. as
the disciples asked when Christ said
that one OF them should betray him:
Lord. Is 1t IL" No one is safe from
peril II he does not consider himself
liable to It.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15
CHAPTER VII.
The Cloxen Foot.

Stella shivered apprehensively when
Phineas walked into the dining room
a few days after Alfred's departure,
and crowded past the diners to take
the only vacant seat at her table.
Travel had grown heavier, and Stella
assisted regularly now with the noon
waiting. She shrank at Phineas' loud,
familiar greeting, helplessly resenting
the inquiring looks of the other
guests.
Phineas indorsed her fear by dis
charging a bomb that startled more
than Stella. California is sure of her
transmontane railroad now! The San
Francisco and Washoe Railroad com
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15

elated yet maddened him. Still. he
must hold himself in check, must not
lose a second; most of all, he must
not let her know what he had learned.
Yes, it must be goodbye. after all,
you see," he said tensely. 'I'll be back
soon; Wen have talk then"
He made a snatch at dinner for
looks sake, and mounted beside the
superintendent; while onlookers
passed bets as to whether Alfred was
a company employe or big bug with
a pocketbook Charley Croker was
trying to hook"
And Stella behind the window cur
tain with blurring eyes watched the
stage whirl away into the dark pines.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15
wIde.erImmed aPIoture Effects"

That the mushroom has not as yet
been completely ousted is shown by
the charming picture" hats develoIc cd
in tulle and malinette. The feature
which first attracts attention to thom
Is the huge, almost overpowering.
crown of yards and yards of net.
plated into high. broad series Of
ouffs floating over velvet band de-
flning the inner edge of the wide,
dropping brim which Is velvet-piped
and sometimes dented at intervals.
Such hats as these bear a strong re-
semblance to those worn by the bellies
OF washington's period. and then, as
now, surmounting wondrous erections
OF hair pads, curls and puffs.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-15

No. is a smart tie and jabot ef-
feet in sheer organdie; has a tiny frill
of Val. edge, the lace being painted
in delicate colors.
No. is a Beau Brummel jabot; Is a
graceful fall of handsome lace headed
with bow of black velvet.
No. shows a tailored tie; is one
plain bow of black satin, backed by a
frill Of sheer. embroidered linen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-15

nue. now being collected by the gov.
eminent of the United States at Wash
ington, which is direct tax on goods
imported into Hawaii for our own use
and consumption, amounts to nearly a
million and half per annum. Such a
sum viii pay the bounty for years to
come. Porto Rico gets her custom
house receipts. In this way we can get
ours. And we are entitled to them. The
administration at Washington is as
much interested as are we in the set
Element of the islands with citizens and
voters. Is there a better way to start
the American farmer this way? A
bounty and liberal land policy will
bring about an area of prosperity that
will remind us of the years following
the ratification of the reciprocity treaty
in 1873, and the boom times following
annexation. And there would be per
manency to it.
J. NJ. McCHESNE.Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-15

tariff. We well remember how quickly
the Democrats repealed the bounty on
sugar and restored the duty when Cleve,
land was elected. Under the Mckinley
tariff, the Republicans were opposed to
duty on sugar because they did not
need the revenue; but for aid to sugar
they gave bounty.
A duty on coffee would protect no
industry on the mainland, and the reve-
nue. is not required. Then is it not
more likely that we can secure pro.
lection in the way of bounty than
duty? We cannot ask for protection on
the ground that we could eventually
build up the industry to such an extent
that the Islands would supply all our
need of this article. This is not prob
able. We should ask for it on the
broad grounds that we are now paying
tax through the Custom House that
will pay a bounty for years to come.
And that protection to our coffee is
the only way to settle our hillsides with
American farmers and voters. Two
good and sufficient reasons for asking
for a bounty. The custom house reve,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-15
DR.. ATCHERLEY
HAS HIS CHANCE
Given Opportunity to Treat
Three Patients at
kalihi.

DR.. John Atcherley is to be permitted
to treat three leper patients at the Ka-
lihi receiving station. This was decid,
ed on at the meeting of the Board of
Health yesterday afternoon. This ac-
ton was not taken on his request but
on the request of relative of the three
patients, who promises to be response
bic for all expenses in connection with
the transfer and treatment of the pa
tients.
The request came in writing thae the
daughter of the petitioner might be per-
mitted to come from the Settlement to
the receiving station for treatment.
Continuing the petitioner said:
81 wish her husband - to come
at the same time for treatment. In
fact, it viii be necessary that they come
together, to wait on each other while
undergoing the process of Strengthening
or uncurling of fingers, when the hands
VIII necessarily be in bandages. L I'M
derstand the hands of both are partly
curled up or as they call it 'pepee, ;
and as l am thoroughly convinced that
DR.. Atcherley can uncurl them and at
the same time arrest the progress of,
or at any rate greatly ameliorate the
disease now affecting them, whether it
is true leprosy or Palagra, as one emf
nent medical authority pronounced it,
I am extremely DESTROYS that my chill
dren should have the chance of such
relief.
81 promise to pay all expenses of
their maintenance while here. The only
thing I ask is a room for them at the
receiving station and free access to
them for medical purposes for the phys
ician DR.. Atcherley."
A request for a third person, another
relative of the petitioner, is also made.
AS to her the language of the petition
giving as reason for the request is
that "to have her hands uncurled, only,
would be a great relief to her, even if
she received no other visible benefit. -
A motion directing Superintendent
McVeigh to send the three patients
named to the Kalihi receiving station
by the first steamer was made by DIR.
J. T. Wayson and was unanimously vot-
ed adopted.
The disease "Palagra /" mentioned in
the petition is disease caused by eat
ing corn or wheat which has been at
tackled by certain parasite inducing
the disease. In outward symptoms it
very much resembles the tubercuIar
form of leprosy, and in its acute form
is often fatal in short time. Baeteri-
illogical examination, however, clearly
reveals the difference between the two
diseases.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-15

wv 4N1s NJ IN w AN - S~sS - - -
SUGAR FACTORS AND
COMMISSION AGENTS
VIM. G. Irwin. President
John d. Spreekels...First Vice President
W. NJ. Giffard. Second Vice President
Fl. M. Whitney Treasurer
Richard Ivers. Secretary
d. G. May. Auditor
AGENTS FOR
Oceanic steamship Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel'
phia. Pa.
Hakalau Plantation Co.
Hilo Sugar Company.
Honolulu Plantation Co.
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.
Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co.
Olowalu Company.
Paauhau Plantation Co.
Waimanalo Sugar Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-15
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-'9:15 a. m, 1926 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
stations-t7:SO a. m, 1915 a. m, '11:O5
a. m, '2:15 p. m, 1920 p. m, "5:15 p.
NJ, 1880 p. m, til p. m.
For Wahiawa-'s:15 a. m. and "b:1b
D. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Waa-
Rlua and Waianae-'S:3S a. m, 6:n
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City-t7:46 a. m, 1886 g. M.
s10:3s a. m, '1:4O p. M, '4:1 p. M,
k:s1 .. m, "7:30 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1856 a. m. and '5:31 D. m.
sDaily. TEX. Sunday. tSunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited, two-hour
train (only first-class tickets honoreD,
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at S:2z
n. m; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 o. m. The Limited stops only
mt Pearl City and Waianae.
Or. p. DENISON, T. c. SMITH
Superintendent. @. P. & I. n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-15
HAWAIIAN COFFEE AND
LEGISLATIVE AID

Editor Advertiser: Your editorial a
few days ago on "Aiding Island Cof
fee," by a protective tariff, is timely
and to the point This protection can
not, however, be obtained without hard
work and concerted action by those to
be benefited by it, and it is lamentabIe
that so far no move has been made
by Hawaii to educate public sentiment
on the mainland favorable to it. Our
people remain absolutely silent on this
matter. In the platform of neither of
the two great political parties here is
it mentioned Our public bodies have
not considered it. Our friend Abe
Louisson is the only one talking it up.
You say Porto Rico viii join us in
making demand on Congress for this
protection. In that island, coffe, is
produced at much lower cost than in
Hawaii, and their coffee brings higher
price in the markets of Europe (where
they sell it) than does ours in San Fran
cisco, our only market.
But viii the American people "tax
every breakfast table" as you say to
help little Hawaii and Porto Rico3
There is no coffee grown on the main,
land. there are no interested persons
there to call on for help. The imports
of coffee into theh United States proper
for 1907 were 985, 321, 473 pounds at an
average price of eight cents per pound.
A tax of four cents (the amount nee
essary to help us here) would be fifty
per cent. Certainly an enormous Ftax
on the breakfast tablet And you
can I say "the foreigner pays it. -
With no need for this revenue, is it
likely that such a duty viii be levjeds
Tax themselves to such an extent sim
ply to help Hawaii and Porto Rieo9
Whether or not there is, let US work
for it, now that there is to be a revi- !
sion of the tariff. If the revenue is
needed, we stand a chance of secur-
ing it.
But the purpose of this article is to |
try to convince you that if we cannot
secure the duty, we might bounty.
You state that the objection to boun-
ty is that it is not binding on a future |
Congress. Neither is duty. A change |
in the political complexion of Congress,
would bring about change of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-15

dollars per year, and the official usually
lands in Antwerp after three years with
enough money for spree, when he
must sign and go back.-World' g Work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-15

In the Congo the extravaganza of the
average white man is astounding.
Champagne is the invariable order of
the day for men getting a few hundred
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-15
kOoLAU RAILWAY
KAHUKU EAST.
KAHANA WEST.

In effect August /.
Connecting at Kahuku with the o.
r. & L. Co. g Gals a. m. train from
Honolulu.
Returning, leaves Kahana at 1:27 p
NJ, connecting with the afternoon train
for the city which leaves Kahuku at
$50.
JAMES ]. BOWLING, Supt.
r. S. POLLISTER, G. P. s. T. Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-15
Vim. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng
land.
Scottish Union & National Insurance
Co. of Edinburgh, Scotland.
The Upper Rhine Insurance Co., Ltd.
Commercial Assurance Co., Ltd, Of
London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-15
ire Insurance
THE B. F. DILLINGHAM; CO.,
LTD.

General Agents for Hawaii:
Atlas Assurance Company of London.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Com
pany.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-08
EMeEzzLEp FROM CLIENT.

Milwaukee, Feb. 7.-C. w Millbrath, a former city treasurer and assem- blyman, today was sentenced to i'm prisonment in the state penitentiary for three years for the cmbezzlemeri of $500 from a client.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-08
THE DIVIDED SOUTH.

The republican factional fight in Florida probably marks the beginning of series of struggles in the south which mav defeat the purposes of President Roosevelt in the Chicago convention. The indications are that the southern delegations VIII go {" the convention involved in contests which will preclude them from taking part in the preliminary organization. leaving the disposition of the contests to the northern delegates. The bulk of them. especially those from the New England states. New York. Penn sylvania and Illinois will doubtless favor a settlement of those contests not in accordance with the presidents plans.
 If there should be such an eventu- ality at Chicago the administration will have only its own unprecedented activity: the shameless distribution of federal patronage for political effect, to blame.
 The Florida fight indicates that the republican party of that state is not composed entirely of officeholders though the Roosevelt wing of it seems to be. since the "officeholders' conven- tion's" delegates-a large are all fed eral officials. It might be presumed. that a sense of decency would have impelled the convention to name at least one private citizen if he had been present and available.
 So far as the republican party in Florida is concerned the fight which has been precipitated by the admin istration is immaterial. There would be no hope of party success if there were no factions, but in other states where the republicans have either majority CT. fighting chance. success is imperiled or annihilated by inter necine struggles. For instance, of the situation in Missouri the Kansas City Journal says:
 It appears that the republican party in Missouri is to be handicapped in the campaign this year by the same heavy burden that has dragged it down to defeat in so many past campaigns-- that is. by factional quarrels. or. rather. the selfish schemings of fed eral officeholders and committeeman who have been entrusted with the management of it's affairs
Arizona republican., 1908-02-08

Why Your Head Aches

You do rot endure headache because you ito. It is be- cause you haven't satisfactory remedy. You haven't tried Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. They stop pain quickly, leave no bad after effects, do not derange the stom- ach. That ought to be satisfac- tory-if so, try them. Your drug gist has them.
 (" I have used Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills for the past three years They never failed ts give me relief. They never leave any bad after-effects. Before l began taking them I had been a great sufferer from headache for years
 GEORGE W. SAILOR. 637 N. 18th Street. Philadelphia, Pa; If they fail to help, your druggist will refund the money on first package.
 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. MILES MEDICAL CO.,, EII<hart, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-08
FARM FRS LISTEN

Highest spot cash I pay for your useless truck, such as Bottles, old Rubber, Copper. Brass and General Junk. Get the mohey See me now.
 6. BACKAL,
 Arizona Bottle, Meta and Junk Co. IS South Fifth St. Phoenix. Ariz
Arizona republican., 1908-02-08
AN OPEN SHOP
But the Butte Telephone Company Vii Allow Unions to Use
 Persuasion

Butte. Feb. 7.-The Rocky Mountain Bell telephone company officials have addressed a statement to the labor unions to the effect that the company would require no employe to join any union but that their employees were at liberty to do as they liked in the mat ter. The company even being willing to permit persuasion but it would tol- crate no compulsiOn or force.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-08
THE ARMY BILL.

Washington. Feb. IA cut of nearly S9.O0O,000 in the army appropriation bill is the net result of weeks of con- sideration by the house committee on military affairs. which today agreed to report the bill.
 As decided upon it carries total cf $S5.017614, or $S,i90.03S less than the estimate urged by Secretary Taft Last years appropriation was SIS, ,197.- 3I1
Arizona republican., 1908-02-08
FAMOUS INDUSTRIAL LIBERTY
 BAND AND ORCHESTRA.

Now ready for engagements; dance and concert work; parades. picnics. etc. Latest popular and classic music furn shed. Y. Bustos Director. I12 F. Adams St. Phone B IT. Best of ref ; treuces.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-08
UNNECESSARY AND INoPPoR-

IL k.
 The Chicago Tribune which has been one of the presidents strongest sup porters, has this to say about his late messags:
 The Tribune believes ip the presi- dent and in the policies with which he is identified. He has voiced the gen. eral demand for a better ethical stand ard in business and in politics, which came into being before he came into office, and he has performed a great public service in arousing the con- science of the country. The Tribune believes in the principle to which he subscribed, but The Tribune also be- lieves that the message which he sent to congress yesterday was Unneces- sary and inopportune."
Arizona republican., 1908-02-08

than Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy. In many homes 1t is relied upon as im- plicitly as the family physician. It con- tains no opium or other narcotic, and
 may be given as confidently to g. baby as to an adult. Price 25c; large size 500
Arizona republican., 1908-02-08
AN UNREPENTANT SON.

Jackson. Ky, Feb. 7.-Beach Hargis. who killed his father yesterday. stat ed that his father attempted to as sault him when he went into the store before the shooting. The hearing to- day was postponed until Monday liar gis expresses no regret over the trag- edy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-28

continued, land when we were off this
port told him l did not know a soul
in Honolulu. Imagine my surprise
when, before the ship had been in
berth many hours, a namesake Of
mine-a Mckenzie from Leith whose
folks and mine are neighbors- came
aboard to greet me.
And the odd way he came to know
I was coming. After leaving Leith |
anchored in a small harbor a few
miles distant, where my own home Is,
and lay there three days to see my
wife and give the crew a chance to
tone up. AS the harbor is frequented
only by little schooners, the stay of
a big vessel was an event. 1t was
duly noted in a newspaper. The pa
per was sent to a brother of this Nc
Kenzie of Honolulu, who lives in Chi
cago, and he seeing the Edinburgh was
bound hither sent it on to his brother
here. So he was on the lookout for
the vessel"
The local man mentioned is Elijah
Mckenzie, the stone mason, whose
gudewife conducts a Chinese mission
school.
Captain Mckenzie opened his eyes
astonishedly when Informed that his
brither Scots formed a very large pro-
portion of the sugar plantation man
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-28
GOOD LITTLE Show

"The Mnser's Mil" one act operetta,
was very acceptably presented at the
Opera House last night by Mrs. Jarrett
r. Lewis of Hilo, its musical composer
and director, assisted by an amateur
company. James A. Wilder carried off
the leading role in his best style and
the young people all did eXcellently.
Mrs. McLennan added to her fine re-
putation as the dramatic coach and
manager.
The performance will have a matinee
repetition this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-28
Fraternal Meetings
HARMONY LODGE NO a.. o. o.

Meets every Monday evening at 7:p'
In Odd Fellows Hall, Fort Street. Wis
iting brothers cordially invited to At
tend.
BEN F. vICKERs. N. @.
e. r. HENDRY. Sec.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-28
SUNDAY CONCERT
At CAPITOL PARK

The three o'clock Sunday band con-
cert will be held at the Capitol grounds.
Following is the program:
PART I.
The Old Hundred.
Overture-Dame Valentine 49,. Suppe
Fantasia--The Roses ..... BergeTe
ntroduction-Siege of Harlem ....
.................... Petrella
Selection-Il Trovatore .... Verdi
PART II.
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs AR by Berger
Selection-Sullivan Songs 49,. Kappey
lntermezzo-May have the Pleasure
new .................,. Linke
Finale-The Patrol of the Scouts
new ..........,......... Boccalavf
THE Star Spangled Banner"