davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-27
z4.Odeg.
10 inches.
Entire Group.

AT Weather Bureau in Honolulu clear
partly cloudy obtained with measurable rainfall the
days amounting inch that amount than during
the preceding and inch below the normal The maximum
deg minimum 90 deg, and deg
deg normal deg lower than last weeks The
humidity ranged from OF cent to
Easery winds prevailed tile
NE and F. the 23d and northeaster
remaining average hourly velocity miles The
from 20o8 5000 inches and the
m the week-3ooo-waso o3 inch above normal
VIM 3. STOCKMAN, Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-27
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS PORT
LAND CEMENT AND LIME
COMPANY.
Cap1Val STOCK S500,000. 8 Per Cent. Pre-.

Capital Stock 100000. 8 Per Cent. Pre-
ferred and 100000 Common Stock.
Each of the par value of $40 per
Each share of Preferred subscribed
10 and paid for will receive as a
oohns one-half share Of the Common
stock of said company
- SUBSCRIPTION list al F. L. Winters
ne, located in the Office of C. s.
FTr99sptectuses for distribution.
Telephone No. 4So. s17s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-27
Political Announcements

have been regularly nominated by
the Republican County Convention for
the office of
TREASURER, CITY AND COUNTY
OF HONOLULU,
and I request the support of the
electors.
Sl53 H. M. Won HOLT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-27

I have been regularly nominated by
the Republican County Convention for
the office of
SENATOR, THIRD SENATORIAL
DISTRICT,
and I request the support of the
electors.
8153 e. w. QUINN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-27

/ Political An
I have been regularly nominated by
the Republican County Convention for
the office of
TREASURER, CITY AND COUNTY
OF HONOLULU,
and I request the support of the
electors.
8153 Fl. M. Won HOLT.
I have been regularly nominated by
the Republican County Convention for
| the Office of
SENATOR, THIRD SENATORIAL
DISTRICT,
and I request the support of the
| electors.
8153 e. w. QUINN.
I hereby announce myself as an In
dependent candidate for the Office of
TREASURER OF THE CITY AND
COUNTY OF HONOLULU.
/ request the support of the electors.
8164 GEORGE G. BECKLEY.
have been regularly nominated by
the Republican County Convention for
the office of
SUPERVISOR, CITY AND COUNTY
OF HONOLULU,
and I request the support of the
electors.
8153 DANIEL LOGAN.
have been regularly nominated by
the Republican County Convention for
the office of
SUPERVISOR, CITY AND COUNTY
OF HONOLULU,
and I request the support of the
electors.
S153 NORMAN WATKINS.
[ have been regularly nominated by
the Democratic County Convention for /
the Office of
SENATOR, COUNTY OF OAHU,
and request the support of the
electors.
1854 H. r. MOORE.
have been regularly nominated by
the Republican County Convention for
the Office of
SUPERVISOR, CITY AND COUNTY
OF HONOLULU,
and request the support Of the electors.
8164 J. G. QUINN.
I have been regularly nominated by
the Democratic County Convention for
the Office of
SHERIFF OF THE COUNTY OF
OAHU,
and I request the support of the
electors
1853 WIN. p. JARRETT
/ have been regularly nominated by
the Republican County Convention for
the office of
SENATOR, THIRD SENATORIAL
DISTRICT,
and I request the support of the
electors.
1853 JOHN HUGHES.
have been regularly nominated by
he Republican County Convention for
he office of
FOR THE CITY AND
COUNTY OF HONOLULU,
nd I request the support of the cleo
ors.
162 ANDREW e. cox.
I have been regularly nominated by .
he Republican County Convention for .
he office of
SENATOR, THIRD SENATORIAL
DISTRICT,
nd [ request the support of the
lectors- {
153 ED. HENRTOUES. s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-21

Wishing all noble efforts
beg foreman s4cereI yours
WILLIAM p WATSON.
Columbia Tenn, West 7th St ,4s
Columbia Tenn, ,uIy rs, 1908.
Rev. w capers Columbia.
My Dear Brher:Whi unable the Columbia
Institute from observation wish testify
cordial expressions others With additions
faculty the higher
merit This 1 earnestly wish for Sincerely yours
(REv. H. MACK,
First Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Columbia, Tenn, July g. 19os
Rev. Walter g. capers Columbia, Tenn.
patron the Columbia years
the school which think has
Principal The
faculty exceptionally location climate with
heating paa installed cm.ees every
necessary preparatory girls
where 0 Very Sincerely
D. BARROW.
personally acquainted with Rev W. Carers, Principal OF
Institute hts fac1y and gives pleasure
mend guardians who have daughters to
educate (REvD A.. G. DINVIDDIE
receiving unusual number applications
that the girls will
opportunity the Institute delaying
application the taken friends
a distance.
reasonable
Write Catalogue
time REV. WALTER CAPERs, Principal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-21
MISS MARY BAIRD
Mathematics

MISS MARY CARPENTER
peabody Normal ColegeJ
Principal City High
Schools
History, Literature Latin, Travel Class
MISS ELLEN C. LOGAN B. A.
Vanderbilt University
Science Language, German
NINE PAULINE MARCO
(Sacred Heart, Nce)
French Italian
REV WALTER BRANHAM CAPERs
va T. 81
History History, Bible
MISS MARY ASHTON
Harmony Composition Chicago Musical Col
lege student Of Won Schiller Chicago Rafael
q y Jose9y, York City,
Instrumental Music
MISS JANE WHEELER
(Suden o vesey Edward Strong, New York city
selected)
Violin, Mandolin, Guitar
MISS MARY q. TAYLOR
JOHN HAMIL
Chicago Conservatory
Expression, Physical Culture
MISS BLANCHE JAYNES
stenosTaphsr and 5ookkeeper
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-21
OPENING SEVENTY-FOURTH SESSION COLUMBIA MSTIIUTE

Institute historic girls
young o. 5 located John TVOOd Moore
has POLITICALLY din5le s. middle
Universe
The experiment beginning
coming seEembs- z 74th is therefore
oldest girls seho n the south fer than THREE GEN
ERATIONS enoye ltronage among
rerresentatiye families 4 our eour,Fy
Courbi- careful the health Of the
girls the build
premises are4ed after detail reward
ed for precautions
an epidemic the school
HEAT, LIe4T. WATER.
new steam plant with four thousand FIVE hundred feet of
ton just building including
.cmiores halls. class
building Is lighted with electricity. We cleo
trio plant
Realizing ESSENTIAL health pure all drinking
water filtered b.
precautiOn is taken by 6o -ng the water after hlerng
THE TABLE
Columbia in the bluegrass famous for the
fertility crops
enjoys products the
with which TO supply ts table
THE BUILDING.
sunny, freshly done
newly furnished
FACULTY.
Faculty pupil to
personal This impossible
experienced character being employ
menta the Institute
FACULTY
REV WALTER BRANHAM cAPERs
IVA. t s.
MRS WALTER BRANHAM CAPERs
Principal
MISS MARY DECKER
English, Literature Psychology, Ethics
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-21
THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK,
Columbia, Tenn, May 10. 1903.


Rev W. e. cspers, Columbia Institute. Columbia
Dear SirAs the 907-sOS close I find myself
wanting appreciation your My
girl who has progress
department what YER strongest 7n
all is that she loves teacher she
appreciation the liberal by your
and tolerance churches
trust may be pardoned growing personal
that so long they have the charge
institution the mothers
do well to put their daughters with the Institute.
Very sincerely H. o FULTON. Cashier.
OFFICE OF WILLIAM p WATSON CONSULTING ENGINEER
OF c. W. RAILWAY COMPANY, ROCKEFELLER SYSTEM
May 90 1908
Rev. W. capers Principal eff Columbia Institute Columbia
Ny Dear sir:-I take very pleasure stating
had for the Columbia
Institute heartily management
able and conscientious Of instructors and al the
equipment produce nnae highest cultivation
OF noble and welgounded Characteristic desdeaum
only thorough
instruction teaching intg pupils thinking
reasoning for themselyesthe chief all
the patrons this school wish express
citation The material Improvement buildings
surroundings beatiful ttehonoed Institute
your able
ability WIZ continue il the past increasing
body ncbe
whom only the South but he nation. sill be Prsu1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-21
THE couFsE OF STUDY.


hodn al @ is best the thorough methods times
abreast the
real advantage to be secured
well anned and well executed that the Educational Exhibit
Worlds Fair
the Medal all its competitors
Diploma admits RandophNacon high
ing The President of RandophNacon, writes:
RANDoLPHMAooN woMANs COLLEGE,
College Park, Lynchburg Va, May
Rev. W. 3. capers Columbia Institute, Columbia,
sr:Ths is standing
who entered the recommendation the Columbia Institute
last September She has
glad Students
upon your certificate Very truly yours
Specialists experience bringing from the highest
authorities direct the departments of Music Art and
The Department is complete cur
Kiln and in addition their work the students learn
burn their china
PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT.
We believe that happiness whoesomeness
that sound mind should in body therefore
given special attention the physical development
addition to the well equipped gymnasium and the special instruction
of the department period
day will be set for the drill and physical training
SEND YOUR DAUGHTER FROM HoMEg Why
incur this additional UNNECESSARY EXPENSE?
Before first thoroughly investigate
Columbia Institute?
your nehbors attend the Institute
what they think of and they pleased with the Of their
children they endorse your
Home School let
CT the EXPERIMENT school distance which
10 personal knowledge
A AMONG MANY SIMILAR LETTERS OF
COMMENTATOR FROM FRIENDS AND PATRoNs
that have patron
for the past few that highly pleased with the
The school has location splendid buildings
prncipalship capers
to those seeking first class school which their daughters
Very respectfully,
J. F. BROWNLOW
Cashier
Columbia, Tenn, 1908.
Columbia, Tenn, t7h teos
Rev. w. 3. cspers, Columbia Teun.
sirAs another Institute nearing
this opportunity well with the school, and
that daughters
and gratifying Wshging
and the school much success remain, Sincerely
B. H. ATKERSON.
Columbia, Tenn, July 18th, 1908.
Rev. W. D. capers. Columbia Tenn
Dear sr:AIow thank and through
kindness while
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-21

under We pleased her instructions ana
progress while there VERY Respectfully. Your Friends
MRS. E. E. COLLINS
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
Columbia, Tenn May 1908.
Rev. w. 2. capers Institute
Dear sir:-Afer having my children at the
Columbia Institute to take the
opportunity TO thar consider for
education tie Of its kind in the south II
Is thorough in all Of lis branches strong and sufficient faculty.
SO ina, each pupil gets Individual attention having
to educate viii make sending to Columbia Instt
tute, Columbia Tenn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-21

MISS DRISCOLL
Trained Nurse
MRS. ALICE HUGHES SMITH
Preparatory Department
MRS. MARY BARNETT LINE
kindergarten
MRS. LOUISE CLARK
Domestic Department.
MISS JOHN HA9IIL
NeedlewoTk
MISS CHARLOTTE F. HENDERSON
Travelling Representative
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-21

JOHN ". Fry President.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-21
FACULTY

REV. WALTER BRANHAM CAPERS
Eva. T. 81
Rector
MRS. WALTER BRANHAM CAPERS
Associate Principal
MISS MARY DECKER
English, Literature, Psychology, Ethics
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-09-30
LuST WISHING.
I'd like to be on an ice-bound shore
With my coin in snowbanl

I'd like to be on an ice-bound shore
With my coin in snowbanR
stored;
I'D like to rest on the ice bound
crest
OF hill by frozen ford.
Where rivers of ice-cold lemonade
Run by me in the cooling shade,
With the largest straw that was ever
made,
Dipped into the sparkling stream.
And there on my right l should like
10 see
A laborer's shovel awaiting me,
To dig when l willed into what
would be
A mountain of pink ice-cream.
ia like to sneak off TO far-off place
Where electric fans are grown;
Where Id breathe my ease in the
cooling breeze,
Up there in the frigid zone,
Where the crystal palace would be
my club.
And my lounging place a swell bath
tub,
Where frozen. pudding would be my
grub
| think that would make hit;
Where the natives give you the
frosty stare,
And serve cold tongue on the bill OF
fare,
And freezing glance every lassie
there
Hands out with the frosty mitt.
I'd like to be there where the polar
bear
Howls loud DER the frozen void /;
! would Joy in his cry, I won't deny
If it made my blood run cold.
And back from the dim and the
frozen past.
Should glacier come with ice fields
vast,
I'd yell in my glee: "At last! at
last!
There's ice enough at my door!"
And Id. not be afraid if ! made a
drink
With a chunk OF ice in the bowl to
clink
My wife would cry: Put it back,
by jink!
That's got to last three days more. y
Detroit Free Press.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-09-30
KNEW WHAT HE WAS DOING.

For once the Americans had dis
covered something British that was
better than anything that could be
produced across the pond" His dis
covery was fine collie dog, and he
at once tried to induce its owner, an
old shepherd. to 81 it.
'Wad We be takin' him TO Ameri-
car" inquired the old Scot.
Yes. / guess So said the Yankee
u thought as muckle," said the
shepherd. y couldna part wi Jock.
Bit while they sat and chatted IN
English tourist came up, and to him
the shepherd sold the collie for much
less than the American had offered
''You told me you wouldn't sell
him. said the Yankee, when the pur
chaser had departed.
Ma" replied the Scot; q said
couldna part wi him Jock'll be back
in day or so, but he eouldna swim
the Atlantic. "-Detriot Free Press.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-09-30

be with the use of the telegraph.
The telephone method Of operat.
ing trains is, in my opinion. a great
stride forward. Il means that trains
can be operated with more safety 10
the passenger and train crew than IN
der any other method YET devised.
The Illinois Central is a pioneer IN
the use OF this method, as We have
had it on a portion OF the Chicago di-
vision and found that the trains can
be dispatched with greater security,
less trouble and with more regularity
than under the present methods. We
hope TO have system in operation on
this division within a very short
time and ! am confident, from the re-
suits which have been obtained ON
the other divisions, that it viii prove
an unqualified success"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-09-30
Care of Curtains.

When the curtains are taken down
for the summer too much care cannot
lie expended upon them, for they are
hot only difficult to replace, but they
are the most annoying things in the
world to make for the particular win
dows OF the house.
The heavy ones should, Of course,
be folded lengthwise in half and laid
fat. particularly If they are velvet. A
very good idea is to first lay sheet
upon an unused bed upon this lay the
curtains. folded in half, inside out, one
on top Of the other, and then cover the
whole with another sheet.
II they are going to be kept in the
storeroom, TWO chairs may be placed
back to back-though not too close 10
gether-and the curtains may be
spread over them and covered with
sheet. There viii then be no IN
slightly creases TO mar them, and the.
may be rehung.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-09-30
Rare Metals.

The mineral kingdom comprises
vast number of subjects of which by
no means all are utilized by man,
even In this day of great material de-
velopment. When America was dis
covered only about twenty or twenty
mineral industry takes account OF
nearly a hundred distinct useful min
eral substances. A group that has re-
Gently emerged from the class Of
Of mere neurological curiosities in
TO one Of very great utility Is that in
Guiding what biologists call the rare
earth minerals This class comprises
such substances as chromite, carno-
tite, cobalt. tungsten, yanadium,
molybdenum, titanium. uranium, tan
talum, alanite, yttrium, rutile, beryl
lium and zircon.
The United States geological sur
very, in It's investigations of the min
eral resources of the United States,
is giving some attention to these
rare earth minerals, and in an ad-
vance chapter from bulletin $40, pub
nshed notes on molybdenum in
Maine, molybdenite at Corona, Cal,
wulfenite at Tlta. Utah. anthony
deposits Of the Carolinas, minerals
of the rare-earth metals at Baringer
Hill, Texas, tin ore at Spokane.
wash, carnotite in Routt county,
Colo, and tungsten deposits In the
Snake Range, eastern Nevada the
articles are written by Biologists
Hess. Richardson. Gale, Keeks, Ster-
rett. and Collier.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-09-30
Gampfion on tbe Farm

Not more land but better land;
not more work but work better plan.
ned; not more fields titled. but fewer
fields TILED better--these are the
things every good farmer is aiming
at
Sow wild oats and you will reap
with a threShing machine.
Keep all the nuts and bolts snug in
place. Your machine will last longer
and do better work.
! OIL the bearings often The horses
would thank you for it II they could.
Makes the machine wear longer, too.
Sow only the plumpest, incest
wheat this fan, Run 1t through the
tanning mill and take out all the foul
stuff. Good seed is half the crop.
Drain or put kerosene on mud holes
and swamps, and screen cisterns,
water barrels, etc, and there will be
no stagnant places for mosquitoes to
breed.
! Nhen you so TO cut brush. take a
scythe that is stiff enough TO stand a
good hard blow. And while you are
about II, take a good stiff backbone
along with you. You win need II be-
fore night
/ II is poor ecosomy 10 use wood 10
fire the engine on threshing day.
Coal is much more satisfactory for
keeping MP steam. and is free from
sparks that are liable 10 start fires in
straw and grain stacks.
The twentieth century Is strenuous,
complex and democratic. onetbird
of The young rIen of this age are not
wan ed because of their habits; but
trained, loyal cheerful sober-minded
young men are in demand
| The cheap artists continue TO pic
'ture the farmer as bewhiskered and
wearing long boots That type Is as
Irare now as long-haired poets and
picture maIers, The twentieth cen
/ fury farmer Is a man of business and
looks II a man Of business
DO you know that you can write
your name ON the metal of your farm
tool? You can Just take little
allow or heeswax, melt it and spread
! j. over the place on which you want
! our name write your name down
!urough the wax with a big needle or
avl and pour few drops Of nitric
acid over the letters you have made
Leave a few minutes. Then wipe of
the wax and your name will be on
tho iron.
Vel, John, you didn't get around
to tx up the flower beds that you
promised your wife. Had ~ time
Nov, don't get huffy if / tell GU that
yoy wasted enough time last week
taking politics down at the Corner,
! md trying to swap horses 10 have
done ten times r what she asked
you 10 do How she would have en-.
ioyed 'puttering over her flowers in
the twilight hours Of the hot days,
and he sight Of bed Of snowy as
tors or go'den-htarted pansies from
her kitchen window would have
helped her over many mornings
work In a steaming hot room. Farm
( Journal
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-09-30
influence of pirectoIre.

Not only has the Directoire move.
ment influenced the long and trailing
skirt of dressy costumes, bur IT is al
ready showing its effect upon skirts
of all lengths. In the near future, not
a skirt pattern but will call for less
material and will measure less at the
foot
The latest manufacture of petticoats
shows the influence.
A circular skirt model OF striped
material, with bias seam at the cen
ter front, is SO scantly cut that the
stripes. meeting in the center back
seam, form an almost horizontal line
across the back. This indicates but
little swing in the cut Of the circle.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-09-30
THE CLUB MOTHERS AMENDS.

J The clubwoman closed ner book on
domestic responsibility" anu, with a
tinge of remorse, vert out on the
lawn, where her children were at
play.
Mary" she informed her children s
nurse, I've neglected my young ones
for the clubs too much these years,
and I'm going to try and make
amends. Now, this afternoon / in.
tend to dress one of them with my
own hands and take it for an outing
in the park
1t was cutie late that afternoon
when the reformed clubwoman, after
pushing go-cart containing the
youngster she had selected and pre-.
pared for its outing about the spa.
cious public park for several hours,
started toward home She had hardly
come within sight of it when the
nurse rushed up, palpably agitated.
oh, num-"
The child's all right, Mary" the
mother announced by way or assur-
ance. 4 humored ii all afternoon
with candy and fruit"
But mum, cried the nurse. en-
deavoring to regain her breath, MS,
Smith next doors been scared into a
fit. the perlice has been notified and
oh, Lawd. mumi'
Don't act so, Mary, Why Should
you set so excited over that hy,teric.
al Mrs Smith?"
You've gone an took her child,
NUM-"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-09-30

stretch Of this peculiar class Of
highway viii be under construction
within q few days. The oiled roads
OF California have saved millions OF
dollars to the farmers and fruit grow.
ers OF that fertile state in the last
few years by suppressing the dust
that formerly arose in binding clouds
with the passing Of every vehicle.
Inose dIsl clouds, floating 10 ada
cent fields and orchards Deprecated
the price Of farm produce and low
cred the values of real estate TO a
startling degree. The sprinkling Of
oil was tried and the dust was held III
check. Then some of the roads were
piowed and the oil mixed with the
earth and the mass firmly rolled 10 a
properly crowned surface. Splendid
results followed in most instances.
Kansas has long been dust-ridden
and the oiled roads now to be built
there VIII. it is hoped, prove as benz
fetal 10 the people of that common
wealth as the California roads have
TO that state.
There is now in course of prepare
alton a comprehensive treatise on
drst prevention which viii fall from
the presses of the government print
ing Office in few days. Following it
in a few weeks will be a symposium
embodying the experience and the
of all state highway COM
park boards and city en-
gineers who have done any WORK
along these lines. Their views and
findings will be supplemented by the
reports of a federal public road ex-
pert who has carefully examined the
methods now in use in France and
England.