davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-21
CHURCH SERVICES TO-DAY.

ST ANDREWS oATHEDRAL-Reariek, m. Simpson,
p. m.
ST. CLEMENTS EPIscoPAL-Usborne, and a m.
ST ELIzABETH's CHURCH (EpiopaD-Potwine and
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH Il weervet
METHODIST CHURCH-Crane, a. n.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH m; m
GERMAN LUTHERAN cHURCHFelm school, service
IL m.
hAWA1AHAo CEURCIi-Parker, a. m p. m
a. m N
PORTUGUESE EVANGELICAL
CHINESE CHURCH, a, m n y. m
REoRaANIzED
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL at g. O. 1890
BAPTIST
cole Sunday chol; m,
CHURCH OF SACRED C9Marqun
IL collection;
ST. AUGUSTINE's C)-Waikiki at
lite Bull M
SALVATION ARAdY-10:30 a m and6 and
CHAPEL-Aakea m. and 7 p m
SPIRITUAL ISRAEIr-os0 Beretani
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-21
HILO BREAKWATER.

Construction work on the Hilo break
water will commence within a very
short time The Hilo railway has pur-
chased additional rolling stock to meet
the hauling requirements of this con-
struction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-21
ALAKEk STREET.

Consideration of the proposed plans
of the Alakea street wharf shed was
given by the trustees of the Chamber
of Commerce at a meeting yesterday
and the trustees approved the ideas
presented by superintendent of Public
Works Marston Campbell. Bids will al
once be called for. Those present at
the meeting were J. F. Morgan, II. T
Wood. E. D. Tenney, T. Give Davies
w. NJ. Giffard, F. ]. Lowrey. A. W. I,
Bottomley. E. I. Spalding and Marston
Campbell.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-21
BUSINESS LOCALS.

New skirts at Whitney & Marsh's.
Magic hair curriers' 10 cents at
Sachs.
Mrs. c. L. Dickerson received new
millinery goods on the Alameda.
The finder of a ladies' black veil and
pin will please return to the Young
Hotel.
An intelligent young lady is wanted
at good wages. See classified adver-
tisements.
A pianist and two ushers are wanted
at the Art Theatre. See classified adj
vertisements.
E. Herricll Brown & Co. have some
good summer reading in their rooms.
907 and 909 Alakea street.
A pair of pure bred Holland turkeys
are for sale at bargain. See CLASH
fed advertisements today.
The Bishop Trust Co, Ltd. invites
correspondence in reference to invest
ments in Hawaii Territory.
New assortment of double thread
yalencfennes Iaces at Sachs.
A discount sale of useful articles will
begin in the store of ]. A. r. Vieira &
Co. lis Hotel street, on Monday.
There is nothing inferior in the in
gradients which form the product of
the Consolidated Soda Water Works
Co.
The w. W. Dimond Co, Ltd, is
showing a fine assortment of Libby
cut glass in many patterns and at very
favorable prices.
Today, June 21st. the Catholic Church
of st. John the Baptist, Kalihi-waena
$50 a. IN. high mass. sermon, collection
sunday school: p. m. rosary.
An expert stenographer with New
York experience desires a position
Has had experience in all lines OF
stenographic work in New York
If YOU want to see pretty new trim
mings, visit sachs store tomorrow
Benson's dyspepsia tablets, sold by
Benson. Smith & Co, Lid, at twenty
five cents package, bring relleI 70
those who suffer from indigestion.
Don't wait till after June to join the
Harrison Mutual Association. Now is
the time. while the special dispensation
is still in force. Kapiolani building.
We sell bunting for fleet decorations
cheaper than you can rent 1t and when
II is all over you have the goods on
hand for later use. Bunting by the
piece. sc. per yard. Ehlers.
Madras curtains 1925 quality, special
90 cents pair at Sachs Co.
Handsome dressing sacques this
week at Blom's are selling at one
fourth to one-half off of the original
prices. This is your chance. Also big
bargains in ladies' gloves.
This week is to be a reeord-breakeI
| for special values at Sachs. Every
article offered at reduced prices
is of the highest quality. and would Dc
good bargain at a higher price.
Pioneer MIX is unsurpassed for table
and kitchen use. 1t is full of nutrition
and rich in butter fat and digestive
qualities. Ask your grocer Iheo- ii
Davies & Co, Ltd. distributors
1925 silk sofa cushions now $165 at
Sachs Co.
Have your carriage or auto painted
and repaired before it really looks
shabby.-and have it done by the Schu-
l.man Carriage Co. Ltd. Their spe-
cialists are experts in their line.
Try the Majestic, comfortable fur
nished rooms. electric light, porcelain
bath tubs. running water in every
room. fine veranda. with good view
under the management Of Mrs. Blais'
dell
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-21

Douglas Jerrold had a genius for re-
partee. Perhaps his most famous reply
was to Albert Smith. WIZ I'm he disliked
and frequently abused. Smith grew
tired of being made the butt Of the
others wit. and one day plaintively re-
marked: After all .JerrG /, we row
IN tho same boat - - Yes came the
answer. a.but not with the same
skulls. He hated snobbishness, and
when Samuel Warren one day com
planned that at ducal house where he
had diued he could get no fish. Il sup
pose said Jerrold, 'they had eaten
it all upstairs. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-21
JAPANESE BANK.
LAND SALES.

Morgan yesterday sold two cottages
on South street, including $500 square
feet of land, to NJ NJ. Calhan for $50.
These were sold at the order of c. Fl.
Diekey, administrator of the estate of
the late W. F. Williams, and were for
the purposes of the administration of
the estate. Morgan also sold two small
lots in the Kapiolani tract, each 50xl00
feet, unimproved, for $500 and $3.50,
respectively.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-21
COMMERCIAL NEWS
Continued from PAGE Four,
MONEY EASIER.

of pouring
stockholders beginning make itself other di
OF
of in
suppressed entirely available beginning
of
EXCHANGE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-21
CAPITAL INCREASED.

The Koolau Railroad Co has increas-
ed its capital stock by $4,000, James
B. Castle took practically all the new
issue. The new stock was made neees-
sarrv on account of the expense in
cured and to pay the outstanding in
debtedness.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-08
Plant Stones of Philippines.

Plant stones" seem to be among the rarest of the strange products of the Philippine islands The tabashir is variety of opal sometimes deposit ed in the joints of the bamboo, and the beautiful greenish-pink scintillating specimens of the Philippines are stat ed by a German publication to be much more costly than the ordinary opal. Thousands of canestalks may be examined without finding one of these curious gems, which are probably the result of disease or injury Beautiful bluish pearls or stony secretions are occasionally formed in some cocoa. nuts and are found, ranging in size from pinhead to a pea, by carefully examining the interior of ripe nuts. About dozen of these exquisite pearls-all from the Philippines-are said to be preserved among the treas, ures of European museums.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-08
Difference of Opinion.

Mrs. Golden -Sanderson thinks that American women, with the possible exception of Chicago women, are too much interested in their own individ. uality and think too little of the com. munity, in other words are lacking in civic pride. In England, she says, there is not the sharp line between mems interests and women's interests, but the policemen who are detailed to keep the ladies out of the house of commons may have a different opinion on the subject
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-08
TEA EEPHONE Z42
An Exciting Experience.

One would hardly think to 10 look at Mir o II. Helbig, the genial and modest general pas senger agent of the Prescott & NOT thWestern Railroad. that hG mad spent much of his time in the wild and wOOlly west and that. too. at a time when things were at their worst. When Mr Helbig, who has been railrOading all his life. first began work in the service, he was placed by the company as it's station agent tat some very undesirable points The position carried with it the duties as operator as well as ag- ent and the work was not al- ways of the most pleasant.
 About 15 years ago Mr Helbig was stationed at a small point in the Indian Territory, where the leading spirit of the place was a rancher by the name of Charlie McLelland He and Me Lelland soon established a firm friendship, and boarded at the same hotel McLelland employed several hundred cowboys of the worst type, and the nights in the little town were terrOrs
 On one special occasion the postmaster was killed in a diff ficulty, and in order to secure q coffin. it was necessary to send to the next town. So about mid night MT. Helbig was awakened from his slumbers by a rap on the door of his room and when ne answered the summons, was requested to go to the depot and wire for a caSket. Hastily dressing he told his wife as he left the room to lock the door and that he would return in a few minutes. Passing McLell- land room, he noticed a light burning, as the door was half ajar. and passed on down the hall stumbling over half-drunken COW boys. whose only response from 4. slight kick would be a low grunt.
 Reaching the door of the of flee, he discovered that he had forgotten his keys, and return ing to his room gave a low Knock, and said, "Open the door"
 Immediately he heard behind him the click of gun and de- termined voice say, Get away from that door"
 Turning he could see outlines of a largely built man, with a big gun pointing directly at his head
 You have no business there," continued the man. That's the agents room. and his wife lis in there alone. Get away"
 Much obliged to you, Charlie but this is Helbig"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-08

said As over the ledger he bent his
 head. I am busy today with tare and
 tret And have no time to froth and
 fret. It was something to him when
 over the wire. A message came from a funer-
 al pyre A drunken conductor had wreck ed a train. And his wife and child were am-
 ong the slain. 1t is nothing to me the young
 man said In his eye was a flash of scorn and pride, I heed not the dreadful things you tell, I can rule myself Il tknow full we'll But Twas something to him when in prison he lay. The victim of drink. life ebbing away As he thought of his wretched child and wife. And the mournful wreck of his
 wasted life. It's nothing ome the voter said The party's loss is my great
 est dread Then gave his vote for the liquor trade, Tho hearts were crushed and drunkards made It was something to him fin af-
 ter life, When his daughter became a drunkard's wife. And her hungry children cried for bread. And trembled to hear their fa- ther's tread. It is nothing for us to idly
 sleep. While the cohorts of death their vigils keep, To gather the young and
 thoughtless in.- And grind in our midst grist
 of sin
 But It is something-yes, all, for us
 to stand. And clasp by faith our Savior's
 hand To learn to labor, live and fight On the side of God and changeless
 right.
 D. $. T. Butterbaugh.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-08
NOTHING AND SOMETHING

It is nothing to me, the beauty said. With a careless toss of her pret- ty head The man is weak if he can't re- frain. From the cup you say is fraught with pain. 1t was something to her in after years. When her eyes were full of burn ing tears And she watched in lonely grief and dread. And started to hear a stagger- ing tread. It is nothing to me the mother l have no fear that my boy will tread The downward path of sin and shame. And crush my heart and darken his name
 But It was something to her when that only son From the path of right was ear ly won. And madly cast in the flowing bowl. A ruined body and sin-wrecked soul. It is nothing to me the merchant
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-08

Plus K Venea spiritual which exceeds all a parish jubilee the fteh ami of his ordina
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-13
USES IS BILL AS A LIGHTER.
A. Result Of BIunder Man Had to Go
to Jail

Long Island City. n. J.-Casmus Val
chi of Bayside had to so to the county
Jail because the man who was sent
to the Flushing police court to pay
his fine of five dollars used the money
for lighting a cigarette.
William Hewlett, negro. was sent
to Flushing by John Casmus of Bay
side to pay Valchi's fine. In order
not to lose the money Hewlett rolled
the bill in piece of paper and put it
in his vest pocket. On the way to
the courthouse Hewlett stopped at a
blacksmith shop, and, taking piece
of paper from his pocket, lighted his
cigarette.
When he reached his destination he
looked for the money, but 1t was not
where he had put 1t, and he then re-
membered having lighted his cigarette
with a piece Of paper taken from his
pocket He ran back to the black
smith shop, and there, In the furnace,
was the five-dollar bill smoldering on
the hot Goals. The remains of the bill
were picked out. but were not sum-
cient to pay valchi's nne. and he had
to go to Jail.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-13
EARN SIS OR AVOID MARRIAGE.
Harvard Expert Says Family Cannot
Be Brought Up on Less in Cities.

Boston.-Thomas Nixon Carver. pro-
fessor of economics at Harvard uni
versity, in an article printed here says
it is not in the interest Of society or
the laboring classes that men who
cannot earn SIS week should try to
marry and bring up family in place
like Boston.
When persons who cannot earn SIS
a week bring children into the world,
the chances are that the children will
be like them, he says. There will thus
be large supply Of unskilled laborers
to crowd the market and make condi-
tions worse for the superior laborers.
He advocates the adjustment of the Ia
Dor question and the exclusion Of the
ever-increasing stream Of unskilled
foreign laborers.
That the standard Of living among
the less skilled laborers should be
raised is the belief Of Prof. Carver, but
he also adds that under existing laws
such reform would be almost impos-
sible "As long as we allow unre-
stricted immigration to overcrowd the
market" says Prof. Carver, "it will
be futile to try to alleviate poverty or
improve conditions"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-13
DAOv HAS MANY ANcEsroRo.
Fifty-Elsht Living Great, Greater and
Greatest Grandparents.

NcGregor, lathe distinction OF
possessing more grandparents than
any other one Of the 100000 babies
in the union is believed to rest with
Agnes Naomi Reah Gulley, two and a
half months old. She Is the first born
of the sixth generation.
While she COOS in the arms of her
great-great-gre who
does the family cooking at s5, she is
learning to differentiate 5S grand.
great, greater. and greatest grandpa
rents In the following order:
Her parents parents. four; their
parents, eight; their parents, Is; their
parents, 80. less two deceased; total.
5S grandparents for her tiny self.
Her greatest grandmother. Mrs.
Lydia Shrake, has rival claims to dis
Gnction which she jealousy guards.
With her ten children, Al grandchil-
dren, IS great-grandchildren, 30 great
great-grandchildren, and one great
great-great- t-grandchild, making total
of 167 descendants. she rightfully de-
mands attention. Whether it is more
honorable to count down to posterity
of 167 or reckon up an ancestry OF So
is a mooted question in the COM
munity.
Mrs. Shrake has to her credit the
additional facts that she sent five SOL
der sons to the army in 1861 and ts
The widow of a soldier of the war OF
1912
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-13

Notice.-We have nice line
Jersey Leggings for ladies' and
children at Adamsons.
Say? Have you priced the nice
line of Ladies' and Misses coats
at Adamsons? Prices lowest.
Boys-We have lust what you
want in high.top shoes at Adam
sons.
Extra--High-top shoes for men
at Adamsons.
You may want Bear Skin Leg
gins for the children. Adam
son has them.
Ladies'! We are showing a
handsome line of handsome tail
ored Skirts at very low prices
Come see what you caught for
$500 at Adamsons.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-13
SAVES FAwN FROM HOUND.
Now the Rescuer Dare Not Bring It to
His Own State.

Allentown, PA bit Of Jersey
deer, a spotted fawn, two months old.
had a thrilling time of it at the Della
ware Water Gap the other day. Zadok
Decker was fishing in a boat just be-
low Danfield, when he heard the
bowling of hound over in the Jersey
brush. and suddenly saw the fawn
bound into the river. Behind came a
big hound, plunging into the stream.
Then the race was on-the fawn
swimming for life toward the Pennsyl-
vania shore, with the hound in close
pursuit Mr.. Decker hastened to the
rescue, and the fawn seemed to rec
ognize in him a friend and swan to-
ward the boat as he approached. He
reached out, grabbed the fawn and
placed 1t in his boat just as the dog
was on the point Of swapping it.
But after Decker had rescued the
painting little thing he did not know
what to do with it. He could not
take it to the Pennsylvania side and
take chances of $50 fine. So he con-
cluded to take it back to Jersey.
Just then two brothers, named
Kitchen, appeared on the Jersey shore
1t was their hound THAT had chased
the deer, and Decker turned the fawn
over to them, and they started home
with it. They said they would pen
it up and keep it awhile for safety.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-13
ORGANIZED TO SPREAD GOSPEL.
Company Formed and Money Raised
70 Send Worker to China.

Seattle. Wash.-The China Develop
ment company, with capital stock Of
$1,000, was formed at banquet at
the Y. M. c. A. This company's char
ter gives its business as spreading
Christ's kingdom in the Orient. This
company will send NJ. A. Kees, edu-
cational director of the Portland Y.
NJ. C. A., to Canton. China. to open an
association in that city. In this COM
pany there are % shares of par value
of $40 each. These shares were all
taken at the banquet.
The Formation of this company fol.
lowed a petition from the leaders Of
the missionary movement in the old
Chinese city. These men petitioned
for an association, and the city asso-
Citations of Washington have agreed to
send a man there to open it. The Sc
attic association will pay half his ex-
penses and the Spokane and Walla
Walla associations will undertake to
raise the remaining half.
Secretary Kees is graduate Of
Whitman college, at Walla Walla, and
has been connected with the Portland
association for three years. At the
banquet in the association building
he spoke of his plans E. T. Cotton,
international secretary Of the Y. NJ. c.
A., in charge Of foreign work, was also
present and outlined the associations
plan in conducting its work in foreign
fields, and asked the support of Sc
attic men in this undertaking F. 8.
Bailey, chairman Of the religious work
committee of the local association. su,
perintended the work of organizing the
development company and succeeded
in selling all the shares at this meet.
ing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-13
MUSEUM GETS COURT scEPrER.
Exceedingly Rare Chinese curio 10
Obtained by American Directors.

New York.-Dr Herman c. Bumpus,
director of the American Museum of
Natural History, has announced that
the museum has acquired an exceed
ingly rare Chinese curio from Kio
Ching. the forbidden city Of Pekin. It
is called Judges staff of scepter,"
is fashioned of lacquered wood more
than a century old, and its end is
sharpened to a point. The other end
is fashioned like the head of winged
dragon.
After judge has heard the evil
dence in the case of prisoner
charged with a capital offense, he
takes up the scepter. II he points
the dragons head at the prisoner the
latter goes free, but If the prisoner
is confronted with the sharpened end
he must be beheaded
This is said to be the only speci-
men of its kind ever obtained from
the forbidden city and brought to
this country.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-13
TREES ARE FAMOUS
CocUoYO plAMYg0 eao0 SEQ
TNoA1 FORT oGAROoaM.
csssssiiy oSse6s1 ~ vhrss osnsss'
tisas. viii Nsw - ossd - 0i.
vi6s gststs-probabay win
y CT ooum oooA.

CAieago.-8ooa to ~ divided in
R0Geeo Park h Q little estate. the
story oe vAieA would intssest readers
not oaly h CAteago, but u han1fsds
of Ao0as b o1Ass statss-
o. this pssDssty sta.A ssvsa hoo
ey-iocust tsoas tAaG Veso grovn fr0a
sssA DsoAscel By ~ parent trss In
siAo - 01sehAAs q Y6et Doafbesn.
The sso1 vas gathsro1 ~ ths trees
aastaRsd ~ saas6s1 by three ven
- q thsoo 1S9seeot OsoRof3oos oe
IL eaAD family. ooe q vixen. vteA
hss eAAlly. b sk1n uviAS sn6ss tAs1r
shAAo.
TAs ssAsas b hoova = ~ Kyis
pFo0arty. nass ~ . hssas asA .
5e0AAne e . tsost q - aRes ee
land tAal ~ bosaAt hen ~ GOV
eramsot ~ MS a asss. ne lad
is ~ vostA sAsut S1.oeo a asss.
In tAs sAsiy histoU q Cook county
Mrs. 9arah Marshall. WAo vas born
IN nottingham. Hagland. In l7Ss. came
to Illinois aAA settled On Ne ridge
about ten miles north Of the mouth
Of the Chicago river. Shortly after
wards she obtained several Of the
pods that grew on honey-lOcust tree
on the site Of Fort Dearborn. The
beanlike seeds were extracted and
planted. When the young locusts were
large enough they were set out in
different places about the farm. and
later were dug up and replanted.
These trees produced seeds that
were given to many friends in diff
ferent parts of this country. and from
the trees that grew from 1t other
seeds were produced until the distri-
button has assumed the proportions
of problem in arithmetical progress
sion.
Long before Mrs. Marshall died
the care OF the Fort Dearborn
locusts, as they always have been
called, was transferred to her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Ann Kyle, whose husband
was the master of vessel on Lake
Michigan, and therefore spent most OF
his time away from home.
When the town authorities threat
ened to cut down six Of the trees be-
cause they stood on the roadway,
Mrs. Kyle stood guard over them,
armed with a shotgun, and threatened
to shoot the first man to sink an ak
! in one of them.
| When Mrs. Kyle died the care OF
the trees passed to her heirs, chief
among them being her daughter, Mrs
Maxwell, who is the present guardian
Of the trees that have produced the
seed for shade for probably thou
sand homes, scattered over big sec
tion of the United States.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-13
olsMo NAN is AccoMpt t,snen.
Nsx ciastss y Telegraph opeesAss, ~
oioaoo and Typs~vjtse.

Rooe1ae. m-ReK Clarke Of Foerssk
Q s0An Daaeo near this city, has Q ~
0askab1e eagoer for . blind psrsoa, -
haxing bosa 6aind since childhood, but
ssVsstAs1sas bis daily hSs 10 - activs
- thaE a psesons having The ~ a
thsls syas.
RAg, - - is familiariy called, =
Vou nAa1 ~ every oas vhoa -
0ssts. = ~ vsrsed on tAs inposeaat
toSies e ~ Aour and hes N eduast3oa
q VhieA ~ man would b peoaA. He
= . fuli-Ae1ODd telegraph o1eeatos. -
e3pss& usee Of the typewriter ~
plAys nAay 0usical instfsnoota, ousA
= ths baAje. the mandolin. tAs VIOLA
anl ~ plaaA Rex also b q 0thvai-
aseSe onee0s6ilist hs hasfas oos oe
IL laAsse 0edels. In which ~ tskss
grsaA psSoo = touring tie oouatry.
wAaa I Wos youngstes and ready
for ocAooa 0e0 was placed uAder The
suDoevisSsa q an instructor or gov
ssDsos' Vho at one time vas an in
stSuet0e st the Illinois Institute for
the BlinA. located at jacksonville" +"
said Mr.. Clarke After 81 months
under her obstruction took the coun-
ty examination for a diploma out OF
the Eighth grade and passed with .
sunicient average to admit me to the
high school. where spent three years.
after which I graduated. In the same
year I entered the University Of Chi
-. M RrossH Which institution NJ lea rp-
ing I received an "A. b. degree in De-
cember, 1907.
"As to how | pursued my studies In
a school for the seeing may be of in
terest. I hired tutor and she read
the lessons to me. after which / was
expected to enter the classes and re-
cite with the rest Of the pupils"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-13

DR.. G.. M. Headrick will make
regular visits to Julesburg. His
mex visit will be Saturday, No
vember 21st. Office at hotel.
All chronic diseases treated by
modern successful m e h o d $ j.
Consultation and examination
free.