davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-02
HOME CURES THAT
ARE WORTH KEEPING.
Medicine During Soho,

II necessary for the school boy to
take medicine during absence from
home let mother put the required
amount in a small vial. marking the
hour to take on the label, using a sep
aral vial for each dose. This meti1-
Cd insures a correct measurement and
obviates necessity for carrying q spoon
or glass.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-02
Cure for Nausea.

Take some common field corr and
parch 1t thoroughly without burning.
Then grind fine or pound up fine with
a hammer. Take two or three table,
spoons of this and pour over it q
cupful OF boiling water. Let this stand
until it settles. drain off water, and
give to patient to drink, a swallow or
two at a time every few minutes.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-02

Effort Real Pleasure.
CIaude-Now. don't bother to help me
on. with my coat.
Resgy-lt's no bother. It's q pleas
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-02
To Feed invalid.

A good way to give liquid nourish-
ment to a sick person who Is unable.
to sit up Is to buy the straws which
are used at the soda fountains. or tho
rubber tubing which comes for in
fant's use. can be purchased at any
drug store. One color can be used for
medicine and the other for nourish-
ment. SO as to avoid mixing them.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-02
For a Cough.

To cure q cold on the lungs. take
common brown paper. spread with lard
and crate nutmeg thickly over the top
and lay over the lungs. Wear until the
paper wears out. 1t has been known
to cure he worst kind of a cold.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-04-02

Gwta art is displayed in tins Preparations cars TO participate Ne Nice arrival rcson This year the car
aimed great osmsy owing to ign" @. husband Of the former Princess Louise of sn~nr having re-
whom he trying to harm TIE A pw Tmy ~phmaN that this was references. to the mvean and tn.
prnrssw which was pure assumption Sgmr ToH however, took tin earnest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-15

Phone I'LL for McLeod's big Buick
If you want a public auto.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-15
AALAS PLAN
LARGE TIME

The AaIa Athletic Club will give a
concert and dance at the K. of P. Hall
on Saturday evening, May 16, at
o'clock Kailimai and his music boys
will be there to make music for the
dance and concert, and new song
composed in honor of the Aala base
ball team will be sung for the first
time.
Kailimai, a young Hawaiian, and
now working as a clerk in the garbage
department, is one of the most prom
Using musicians there is in Honolulu,
and his musical organization is equal
to any in the city.
Edwin Fernandez has kindly offered
to sing solo during the concert. Sam
Hop, the manager of the baseball
champions. will make a speech in Chi
nese, and Bernard HI. Kelekolio will
also make a few remarks.
The championship cup will be placed
on exhibition in the hall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-15
OAHU COLLEGE PLAY.

The publication of the play, "Pride
and Prejudice now in rehearsal by
the Oahu College Dramatic Club, is in
charge of Duffield & Co., of New York
City, and fully protected by copyright.
Upon writing to learn requirements,
financial and otherwise, for permission
to use the play, cable was received
with the word ''Free. - Its subject
matter and the way in which it has
been handled by Mrs MacKaye render
it particularly desirable for the work of
young people, being of distinct literary
as well as dramatic value. The period,
1895, calls for quaintness in speech,
manners, and costuming The lines in
clude many clever sayings and delicate
touches of humor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-15

Bernard Kelekolio has announced
as a candidate for the legis-
iature on the Republican ticket.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-15
4 Dad MISTAKE !!

The only complaint that the repre-
sentatives of the Tansan agency have
had from the citizens of Honolulu has
come from a few who objected to pur-
chasing it because it was a japanese
water. Is not this very narrow? You
employ japanese labor, you purchase
Japanese silks, china, tea, rice and
numberless other articles of japanese
manufacture or growth. Why not
Tansan?-especially when the springs,
the bottling works, the warehouses,
etc, etc, are all owned by an Eng
Hsh-American Co., whose principal
employees are Anglo-Saxons. You pur-
chase certain japanese goods because
they are the best of their kind. Pur-
chase Tansan because it is the best
mineral water extant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-15
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Remnant sale at Whitney & Marsh's
tomorrow.
New shirtfng Madras. neat designs,
six yards for 81, at Sachs.
New pretty percales, yard wide,
eight yards for 81, at Sachs.
Learn to dance. Miss de Lartigue
has a class at the Kilohana Art
League rooms.
Sun Wo, the man who makes Chi
nese jeweiry. is on Maunakea street.
near Beretania avenue.
A fraternity pin in shape of Maltese
cross, set in opals, has been lost. 1t is
engraved on the back. See classified
ads
Henry May & Co. have a new ship
\ ment of Puritan butter on hand, and
Aousekeepers should get their orders
in early to phone %.
If it's paper or twine YOU want, see
the Americana Hawaiian Paper & Sup
ply Co, at the corner of Fort and
Queen streets. From ream 10 a car
load: from a bag TO a bale.
wideawake boys who can keep out
of their own way and act the part Of
feeting Mercury are needed at the
office of the Territorial Messenger
Service Hotel and Union streets.
\ one-room furnished cottage on
Beretania avenue, on car line, ana
convenient TO business is for rent.
Also furnished room in dwelling,
same premises. See classified ads.
There are some very swell clothes at
the Silva Toggery just received from
Hart. Schaffner & Marx. makers of
quality clothing. These patterns have
all of the latest kinks in the matter
of style.
The Leonard CIeanable refrigerator
gives the best possible service, lasts
a lifetime. and looks we'll from first TO
last What's the use of getting poor.
cheap one that won't2 H. Hackfeld &
Co, Ltd
All baggage handled by the Union
Pacific Transfer Co. is under the per-
sonal supervision of an experienced
baggage man. Baggage delivered to
staterooms and sealed compartments
under his orders Phone IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-15
DISCLAIM ALL RESPONSIBILITY

Referring to an item in the Hawai-
ian Star relative to the class of labor
employed at the Hawaiian Opera
House. Messrs. w. G. Irwin & Co..
Ltd, state that they are not RESPONSE
BILE for the alien labor employed by
Theodore Richards in the preparation
Of the stage for The Rose Maiden y
w. D. Adams. lessee and manager of
the Opera House. adds his say TO that
of the proprietors. Mr.. Adams, since
the day he assumed the management
of the house, has employed only citizen
labor, having dispensed with the SER
vices of aliens Immediately he took
charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-15
1T IS TOUGH
TO BE YELLOW

Some of the best pictures since the
Introduction of the caricature of His
Masters Voice" have recently been
placed on the market in New York
where they are attracting widespread
attention. There is a series depicting
the woes of a friendless dog. One of
the set bears the caption, It's hell to
be yellow and another has him sit
ting by the side of a tin can and ask
ing, Has anybody got string?" They
are sure to promote a smile anywhere.
Other PRODUCTIONS by different artists
who make a speciality of this class of
work have been made for college girls
and boys, for dens and coy corners,
and for the libraries of older folk.
They are on sale by the Hawaii Photo
& Art Co., Fort street, below King.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-15
LOCAL BREVITIES

Sluicing work al the Nuuanu dam
will begin shortly.
There will be no rehearsal of the
symphony Club this evening.
Francis NJ. Brooks has presented a
handsome koa table to the Elks club.
oahu Lodge No. l. X. of P. viii
meet in X. of P. Hall this evening at
7:c0
Honolulu Lodge 616. B. P. o. E.. will
meet in Elks' Hall. King street, this
evening at 40.
Polynesia Encampment No. 1, I. o.
o. F., will meet in odd Fellows Hall
this evening at 40.
Tomorrow viii be the 1fty-ffth an
niversary of rhe arrival of Thomas G..
Thrum in Honolulu.
The Honolulu Scottish Thistle Club
will meet in its rooms in the Oregon
block, Union street, at 7:3O this even
ing.
A canal fifty feet wide and ten feet
deep to connect the Eva end of Homo
lulu harbor with Pearl Harbor is pro-
posed.
J. P. Cooke has been appointed by
Of the Executive Committee of the
Fleet Entertainment Committee.
Assistant Paymaster B. H Brooke,
L. s. N, at the local naval station, has
his name among those who are TO be
examined the middle of next month for
promotion.
Lorrin A. Andrews, for eight years
Sheriff of the Island of Hawaii, re-
turned on the Hilonian after a four
months visit to California and Ore
gon. He will go to HiIo next Tuesday.
David Alawa of Kona has applied for
appointment on the Board of Regis
tration for the second representative
district. He states that the following
will endorse his application: w.
r. Castle, L. A Thurston, and
Mary H. Atcherley.
At the schoolroom of the German
church last evening there was a gath
ering in farewell of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Bluehdorn who leave for Germany by
the Hilonian. Mr.. Bluehdorn was con-
nected with Lihue plantation for p
years. Mrs. Bluehdorn is a sister of A.
Haneberg.
w. L. yredenberg, tax collector, of
South Kohala, is a witness in the Koki
case here in response to a subpoena.
While he is away the good people of
his district are paying their taxes and
receiving receipts from his deputy
which they can exchange for receipts
from him later. i
Charles H. Merriam was yesterday
recomnissioned as Registrar of Con-
veyances by Acting Governor Mott
Smith. The Bureau Of which he is the
head is under the Treasury department
and Merriam was nominated for re-
appointment by Treasurer Campbell.
Merriam's record in the office has been
excellent.
Mrs. Kate Andrade, wife of Antoine
Andrade, died at her home in Kakaako
yesterday afternoon. The funeral will
take place from the Townsend Under
taking Parlors this afternoon at three
o'clock. and the interment will be in
the Kawaiahao cemetery. Members
of the Kaahumanu Society are re-
quested to attend the services and
funeral.
Some of the ladies of the Honolulu
Free Kindergarten Association take
exception to Mr.. Thwing giving credit
to the Kilohana Art League for a re-
cent loan exhibition the mention De-
ing in his plea for a general museum
published in this paper yesterday. The
Kilohana Art League had nothing
whatever to do with the exhibition re-
ferred 10. it having been entirely under
the auspices of the kindergarten As
sociation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-15
ANOTHER BLIND PIG RAID.

License Inspector Fennell and De-
tective Townsend made a blind pig
raid yesterday, arresting Inagi of 134
y. Beretania avenue as an unlicensed
purveyor of booze. AS evidence they
have a marked ffty-cent piece, a
demijohn partly fun Of sake and two
jugs of the same salicylated beverage.
which Shibura states he bought with
the marked coin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-15
What He Saw at KiIauea

Mr.. c. L. La Rue of Sacramento
California, who has travelled exten-
sively around the world, returned from
Hawaii by the S S. Mauna Loa Tues
day of this week; in an interview HI
said:
Yes, I have just been to the vol
cano; was it worth while? Well!
I should think so; it was worth
going around the world to see: I
would not have missed it for any
consideration; it is Spectacular
performance which cannot be de-
scribed: it is so awfully fascina-
ting that one can hardly leave it;
If my business would have per-
mitted, I would have remained
y there a week. The wonder to me
is that your Honolulu people do
not make more of it; they can't
realize the extent of the present
activity: I understand that hum
dreds went up to see the flow of
1907, and that it was not a bit
more attractive than Kilauea is
at the present time.
Everybody returns from the vol
cano with the same enthusiasm and
vet Honolulu has not awakened to the
Tact that a great eruption is taking
place within twenty-four hours trave
of her gates.
For information regarding the trip
apply to
HENRY WATERHoTTsE TRUST
COMPANY, LTD.
corner Fort and Merchant Streets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-15
is NOW A DOCTOR OF LAW.

DR.. Frank A. St. Sure was yesterday
licensed by Judge Robinson to prac-
tise law in the District Courts of the
Territory. Dr. ST. Sure was formerly
ships surgeon on one of the Oceanic
steamships. He is living on Maui
now
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-15
SALE OF HANDMADE LINGERIE.

4 The WomaE's Auxiliary and Guild
-. Andrews cathedral win hold
SAFE of dainty handmade lingerie at
lac home of Mrs. F. D. Tenney on
PENSACOLA street on Saturday afternoon,
May 18th, from to 6. Tea and coffee
VIII also be for sale. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-15

Tom Quinn has just received a 1903
model five-seated Buick, which he is
running at hack rates for distances,
and special rates by the hour. Phone
S6i =
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29

|ceived striking justification in the
announcement that the Corn Product
Misunderstanding company, the so-cill-
ed Glucose Trust" is about to In
vest s5,000,0VO in a manufacturing
plant and model city on the
banks OF the Chicago Drainage
Canal, the first link in the deep
waterway. This Is significant as the
first move on the part Of Industrial
interests to take advantage OF the
low rates offered by water carriers
as opposed to the railroads. The
Corn Products Company. 1t is rum
|ored, will close the Peoria plants
and as much as possible OF the
company's manufacturing will be
done at the new plant on the drain
age canal. Dockage has been rented
from the Sanitary District for q
period of 9y years and land has
been bought for the factories and
the employees quarters. The new
town will be known as Argo and
will be modelled somewhat after
the United States Steel Company's
industrial city at Gary, Indiana.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29
REPERTOIRE COMPANY
ALL NEXT WEEK
Popular Prices viii Prevail
at the Grand.
The Colonial stock Csmpany ef
kieh,een will Open Mon.
day Evening.

=
The coming announcement OF the
season at popular prices will be
the advent OF the famous Ye Colonial
Stock company at the Grand Opera
House, for one week commencing
Monlay evening.
The company consists of eightecnj
people we'll known to repertoire,
with number of first class special
ty artists. Chas. w. Benner. well
known to theatre going people.
throughout the county, has certainly
placed himself and company high
up in the niche of fame. and a bet
ter popular priced organization does
not travel. The opening play "A
Southern Romance" Is a comedy
drama of sterling worth, full OF
strong situations AMI funny comedy
The specialties alone are worth
more than the price OF admission.
Inc mystery Is, how can company
OF such merit be presenter at popu-
lar prices. Ladies' will be admitted
free upon opening night II accom-
panied b va person holding paid
30 cent reserved seat ticket which
must be reserved before = p. M.
Monday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29
ONE MAN DISCOVERS THAT THE
COLORRD PEOPLE ARE NOT NEGROES

booker. Washington is in part OF
Caucasian descent.
When in New Orleans a few years
ago visited the most beautiful
, and fashionable of its cemeteries.
Among the finest. most costly and
conspicuous monuments is that of a
man OF mixed race. who was for
many years one OF its most wealthy
and influential citizens. At that time
the property was race course. Few
people knew that this gentleman
had in his veins slight strain of
African blood, handed down from
an ancestry generations previous.
He was proposed as member OF
the racing club and was promptly
blackballed by men many OF whom
were his interiors in character.
wealth and public esteem. Resent
ing this indignity. he said: IL will
convert this race course into
graveyard and will build at it's
entrance my monument He did so
and today many or the graves and
costly memorials OF wealthy depart
ed citizens OF New Orleans sur
round his remains. The equality
denied him IN life is conceded in
that bourne from which no travel
err returns"
That fact is the most striking
Possible commentary upon the i'm
propriety OF CHASING as negroes"
many men and women who are
practically more closely allied with
the Anglo-Saxon race. Let us adopt
the more correct and descriptive
term "colored people, and discard
the term negro" with It's opprob-
rious popular corruption OF mig
ger" 7y so doing we shall help
to lessen the spirit of caste, which
still fingers as heritage OF the
patriarcchal institution now happily
outgrown. d
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29

In the interesting article on The
Suffrage in Georgia by Mr.. Nickel
way, and in your editorial COM
ment on the same. repeated refer
ence is made to the colored popu-
lation of the South as negroes
and no distinction Is made or sug-
gested between personal or purely
African descent and those of mixed
races. One of the worst features
CT the anomalous situation in our
country consists in the failure to
discriminate between these two
classes Of our population. Every
individual in whose ancestry a
single drop OF negro blood can be
traced is called a negro" even II
he be nine-tenths white. This is not
only physiological but psycholo
gical fallacy, and a grave social in
justice. since 1t refuses to recognize
the fact that persons of mixed
race have inherited qualities and
apit,des common to both races. 1t
would be equally incorrect but no
more SO, to call them whites. since
they partake of the nature of both,
says II. II. Blackwell In the Out
look.
This is perfectly well understood
In Jamaica and elsewhere in the
British West Indies. While the law
makes absolutely no distinction be-
tween white, colored or negro, there
is a marked diversity Of character
and social position. For instance,
the late chief justice OF Jamaica was
colored man. Many of the leading
merchants, mechanics, bankers and
business men are OF mixed race.
Eminent lawyers and officials are
colored men. They take positions
in accordance with their qualities.
Not SO in the United States. Fred
erick Douglass was not a negro.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29

| typewriter and spends a large part
of his time visiting among blind
men. He found that blind men need
ed more than anything else, friends
who could take them out to walk,
who would read to them and help
them to become self-supporting
For these he appealed . the Y NJ.
&. A. and now he has more men
ready to act the brothers part to
the blind than he can use.
He visited one blind man who
had not been out OF his house for
four years, and could not read or
write by the factile print He was
supported by his sister. who. by
working from daylight to dark, in
Guiding Sundays. at sewing ma
chine, earned $3.50 week. An
Association man was found to take
him out for walks in the evening
and on Sundays and to the Blind.
mans Club for entertainments.
Mr. Patrick found a German who
had not been out for several years
for he had no friends. One of the
Railroad Y NJ. G A. men took him
out to concert, where he heard
the first music for years, the tick
cts being furnished the ticket bureau
lof the New York Association for the
BIND. He grew so enthusiastic
that he interrupted the play with
his vehement applause. But they
came near parting company on the
way home. when the Teuton insist
ed that the only way to complete
the evening was to take glass Of
beer at the corner saloon. The
Association man could not stand
for this, but they went out again
and again together.
When a lecturer OF world repute
was to make an address at the
West Side y. VI c. A. member
placed his automobile at the dispo-
sal of the blind men. and brought
nine men to and from the lecture
On man was found in such hard
lines that all he had to wear was
to work in the workshop for blind
an old skirt and coat. He was put
men, 147 Il. 42d Street. Mr.. Pat
rick's associates at the Railroad
Y. NJ c. A. found clothes for him
and acted as guides and visitors
for other blind men.
Blind men find enjoyment in do
ing those things which people do
not expect them to do. They want
to see the sights" Strange to say
one of the men found great salts
faction in the illumination given at
the Coronation in London. and an
other visited the exhibition at
jamestown alone.
Men who have lost their sight
find greater difficulty in becoming
self-supporting than those born
blind, and who are educated In
their schools. The greatest trouble
has been that many have lost cour-
age. They have not learned that
it is possible for blind man to
do anything for himself or find en-
joyment in life.
The men in the club at 11S T..
59th Street. which is conducteN by
the New York Association for the
Blind. want boxing gloves. punch
ing bag and wrestling. mat for
their exercise and amusement. Many
occupations are being opened for
blind men. such as basket weaving,
chair Gaming, mattress making,
piano tuning, typewriting and steno-
graphy. special branches OF shoe
making and even to conduct tele-
phone switchboards where they have
become most efficient. They keep
the index OF their calls In Braille
raised type.
Through appeals which have
come to the Y. M. q. A. its men,
bers are to sell brooms brushes and
baskets which the Hind men make
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29
Measuring q Spirit.

A man Of st. Joseph. Mo-. relates a
story In connection with spiritualistic
meeting once held In that town. A
man named Daniel Miller. who was
some six feet seven inches IN height.
had died recently.
The spirit Of. Daniel was called for
by some one at the seance mentioned.
When 1t had appeared and announced
Its readiness to reply to any question.
some one asked:
"Are you In heaven?"
"Yes." came from the shade of Dan.
lei.
"Are you an angel. Dan?"
"Yes."
At this juncturc the questlOner
paused, having apparently exhausted
his fund of questions. But. to the
amusement Of all. he suddenly added.
"And what do you measure from Tip to
tip. DanT"-St. Louis Republic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-29

pressed their intention OF coming
out into the open and inviting dis
cussion OF the entire question This
Is the policy which has been pur-
sued by the prohibitlonists for fifty
years. The liquor dealers claim
that they have more facts on their
side than the prohibitionists and
that while the fifty years fight has
been waging, prohibition in actual
practice has proved failure wher-
ever 1t has been tried. Their evid-
ence should prove interesting and
the facts will show whether they
are right or wrong. The significant
point is the appeal to facts. for It
marks the passing of the old days
when silence rather than facts was
regarded as the proper answer TO
any public attack on an established
business.