davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

ST. ANDREWS cATHEDRAL-Bshop Reaick, 7, g. Simpson
ST CLEMENTS Osborne Communion
a. m
ST ELIzABETH's CHURCH 1880
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH m, 1880 p
METHODIST CHURCH and p m
CHRISTIAN CHURCH g. m. p.
CHURcH-Fmy Sunday-sch am
bund3 m.
KAWAIAHAo CHURCH Parker m. and 1880 m.
m p. m
PORTUGUESE and7 D
CHINESE CEIURCH-Thwng a M and7:3 m
ing and
ROMAN CATHOLIC at z,
ST JOHN THE BAPTIST C)-Kihiwana Clement NJ high
sermon, collection
ST. AUGUsTNEs C)-Wakki, Valentine services at o m
SEVENTH DAY Williams m TAO m
CHRISTIAN socIETY-Room l. Elite Building IT N
SALVATION ARDfY-10:30 a m. and 6 and
IsEAhEN'S CHAPEL-Alakea mand7p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13
NOT ANY THERE.

| was on my way West by train,
when a farmer entered the crowded
car and took seat beside me. AS a
free born American, or course, I asked
about the potato bugs and blasted the
weather, and then got around to ask:
FtWell, / suppose politics are boom
ing in your neighborhood2"
81 hadn t heard that they were," he
dryly replied.
''But you people out in the country
must be interested in this campaign7'
'sOh, l Dunno
''You don t mean to tell me that you
don t care which party is in power dur
ing the next four years9"
much. [ haven't even heard anyone
speak about it. When lection day
comes mebbe we II go and vote and
mebbe we won It. -
"My dear sir, you surprise mel" L
exclaimed. 81 supposed that every
voter in this country was interested in
the issues before US. If you don t talk
politics out in the country, what in the
old Harry do you talk about7''
"Oh, there s enough" he somewhat
tartly replied.
:" But mention something"
"Well, Jim Northrop has sold out
and is going to Dakota"
"'Yes7"
"And Tom Bowling has bought an
other cow
"Yes?"
"And Henry Trobasco has got the
durndest biggest bile on his leg you
ever saw"
9 Yes again?"
"And two OF John Sinner IS children
ate skunk 8 cabbage and ain t expected
to live Things to talk about! Why,
there s hundred different things, and
if Teller should begin to shoot off his
mouth about politics when we was
talking he'd be invited to hide hisself
in a thistle patch until the meeting ad-
iournedl''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13
COLLEGE OF HAWAII WILL
OPEN ON MONDAY MORNING

lent; or by passing specified written
examinations in subjects that are equi-
valent in time and scope. Students
thus desiring to enter must be at least
sixteen years of age. Special students
or those not wishing to study for a
degree, if they be less than eighteen
years of age, may be admitted under
the same conditions as regular students.
If they be eighteen years of age or
over, they may be admitted without
special examination, provided they sat,
isfy the professors, under whom they
wish to take studies, of their prof
cheney, objects, and earnestness.
1t IS the aim, therefore, of the Col
lege to keep the entrance requirements
up to the University grade, in order
that the other institutions doing High
School or College preparatory work,
may have the full scope of their field.
Furthermore, it is the privilege of the
young men and young women of the
Territory to receive instruction of Uni
versity grade and pertaining to the af-
fairs of life without having to undergo
the Inconvenience or expense of GO
ing to the mainland for it. It is the
desire of the Regents that any student
of academic preparation and sufficient
age be given instruction in any subject
that pertains to their welfore in life.
This ideal, of course, cannot be realiz-
ed until the College is housed in new
and permanent buildings located on the
College site in Manoa valley.
Rapid progress is being made on the
new building on Beretania avenue near
Thomas Square, but it will not be fully
finished until week or so after the
College opens.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13
HAWAIIAN GROWN cAPsIcUMs.

The Spice Mill recently received the
following letter:
United States Department of Agri-
culture,
/ Office of Experiment Stations.
Washington, D. C. June 80, 1908.
Editor The Spice Mill, 81 Water St,
New York.
Dear Sir: Mr.. j. E. Higgins, Horticul-
turist of the Agricultural Experiment
Station at Honolulu, Hawaii, wishes to
know whether there is market in the
United States for Hawaiian grown
dried peppers such as Tabasco peppers,
or any similar pepper which can be
marketed in dried form. If you can
give Mr.. Higgins any names of manu-
faeturers or dealers who might be in
terested in this question or supply
him with any other information the
courtesy would be much appreciated.
Very truly yours
C. F. LANGWORTHY,
Expert in Nutrition.
Upon inquiry among several of the
very largest spice houses throughout
the country, we learn that undoubtedly
market is open for the Hawaiian pep
pers.. Large quantities of dried red
peppers of various classes are used for
grinding purposes, and as many new
varieties enter the market from time
to time, the enterprising and up-t o-date
houses give these new grades careful
consideration.
Some time ago a party called at the
office of a well-known spice grinding
firm in New York and submitted a
sample of a red pepper grown in Ha-
waii, stating that he was in a position
to supply it in quantities. The quality
seemed satisfactory, and it was only a
question of price at which the goods
could be delivered.
The price is dependent upon the
strength and flavor of the pepper.
There are so many different types of
eapsieums, or red peppers, grown the
world over, that the actual value of any
particular type can be determined only
by grinding good sized sample. Every
section of the country has its own
opinion on the different types of red
peppers.
Samples, in dried form, as they would
arrive here, should be sent to the larger
spice houses in this country. They all
undoubtedly could use the goods. One
firm expressed themselves as pleased at
any time to take over a few hundred
pounds to test out for value and pay
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13
PRISON SERVICES.

The service at the prison today at
IL O'Clock will be in charge of John
M. Martin. Mr.. W. A. Bowen will give
the address and Mrs. EbersoIe will be
the organist. The o. P. Glee Club will
sing vocal selections and other inmates
viii read biographical sketches of John
Hicks and Agnes E. Weston.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13

On Monday morning, September 14th,
at eight clock, the College of Hawaii
viii open for the organization of
classes and for instruction.
The following men and women will
comprise the faculty at the beginning:
John W. Gilmore, president-Geolcgy,
Agronomy, Soils.
W. T. Pope, Horticulture, Botany.
]. S. Observation-Disclosures, AS
tronomy.
J. NJ. Young-Engineering, Hydrau-
lies.
Herman Babson-German, English.
J. ]. Morgan-Chemistry, Physics.
B. E. Porter-Agronomy, Physiology.
w. G. Ross-Botany.
R. c. Severanee-Physics.
Miss Agnes Hunt-Household Econ
omy and Science.
Miss NJ. E. Chipman-Ceramies.
S. Rieks-Meehanica Drawing and
Drafting.
NJ. Armidis-French.
Three courses leading to degrees have
been prepared as follows: A course
leading to the degree of Bachelor of
Science in Agriculture; a course lead
ing to the degree of Bachelor of
Science in Engineering, and a course
leading to the degree of Bachelor of
Science. In addition to these three
courses, work will be arranged for spe-
cial students in Household Economies,
Ceramics, Chemistry, Horticulture, and
Engineering. Courses in other subjects
may be arranged as demand arises for
them. Admission to the regular courses
leading to a degree viii be made on
presenting a diploma from the High
School, Oahu College, or their equiva-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13

whatever is natural price on the same.
1--WE forwarded to Mr.. Higgins copies
of the actual answers received by US
from our letters of inquiry, together
with list of several of the large spice
firms of the United States.-Editor of
The Spice Mill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13

Mr.. Phusser-Cynthia, have joined
Don't Worry Club Mrs. Phusser-
I am sorry for the club. 1t will have
to change its name.-Boston Traveller.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13

''shOuld to college ffyP'' pass
do
bah or football at that e''-LOuisvine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-13

care related the bride busy
the
candidate. '-Chrtian Register.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-03
POISE.

If you have ever seen a woman
nervously picking up this thing and
then that, without seeming to know
exactly what she wants to do with
it; or beginning task only to quit
it almost as soon as begun, you will
know what I mean by mental confu-
sion.
On the other hand, if you have
seen another woman pick up an arti-
Gle with definite purpose in view,
or complete a task before beginning
another; if you know a woman who
sets about any undertaking calmly,
earnestly and thOughtfully, then you
will understand in measure the
meaning of mental poise.
Some one has said that self-control
is thought-control, and we might add
to this that thought-control is no
more nor less than mental poise-
a state which is absolutely essential
to health, happiness and success.
The woman who habitually gets her
hat on awry, unless it is freak
concoction" without definite front,
sides or back, who buttons her dress
crooked; whose cooking is a mere
conglomeration of this, that and the
other thing, with no suggestion as to
the tastes or needs Of the members of
the household; whose house is always
in disorder; whose dress is q combi-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-03
AT TWILIGHT.
By Anna Walker Doughty.

By Anna Walker Doughty.
When the day is spent and the last
gold thread
Of the setting sun embroiders the
view;
When the mock-bird's quest is
bower Of rest,
What scenes do the shadows paint for
you?
Is there echo laugh of golden heart
That was walked by loves sun-kissed
day?
And a glowing smile, that fingered
awhile,
Till youth bid it pass away?
Does a lisping prayer from the long
gone past
Make the twilight all gold?
Do pattering feet make life more
sweet,
More worth while and less cold?
Do the roses Of promise bloom once
more,
Revived by mist of tears,
AS they bloomed long ago, when you
did not know
They would fade with the coming
years?
When the last gold thread in the
needle of light,
Is placed in the robe Of day,
And the sun sinks slowly, in silence
holy,
Bearing the glory away,
Thro' the dim of day and the dim
of years,
Is song Of peace impaired,
And doesn't it say in a golden way;
God will finish the task you started?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-03
ODE Jefersonon
Under The Vine and Fig Tree
ODE Jeffersonion
Conducted by Grace Kirkland

wranglers of the day. Students
would drink in the marvellous lectures
with awe, and make reverent notes.
In subdued voices they would discuss
what they had heard and their hearts
swelled with kind of rapture that to
them had been permitted the inesti-
mable privilege of sitting under the
sound Of such wisdom. 1t would have
been deemed ungrateful-nay, impi-
Gus in the eXtreme-if the words of
the orators had been put to strict
proof. The very obviousness Of some
errors seemed to be as landmarks
warding off inquiry. Practical exper-
iment was utterly discouraged and
the scholar was expected to avoid re-
search and blindly to accept any mus
ty errors. Curiously enough, much
of this attitude Of mind is expected
in woman even today from the ultra
conservative, but fearlessly to combat
error, no matter how long entrenched
in common custom, nor how richly
robed in decorous convention; and
resolutely to check the contra error
Of going to mad extremes, should be
the effort of America s uncrowncd
queens.
This, then, is the plane upon which
we will try to pitch our page. If it
pleases YOU, housemother, write us
of your little family, how you solve
vexatious domestic problems and
wherein lie the sources Of your own
joy. If it suits YOU, daughter of the
household, let us hear some of the
dreams Of girlhood again. It will do
us good-those beautiful imaginings
and maybe they will come all the
truer for your giving them express
sion. The woman in every walk of
life should have something helpful,
entertaining and uplifting to contrib
ute to the cause Of mutual inspira-
ton and good cheer, and she who, Gin
fear and trembling" essays to edit
this little department., will gladly
welcome and appreciate a letter from
each one of you.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-03
A THOUGHT.

AS the little plants draw up all
available substances in their reach
and convert them into a part Of their
being; and in return blossom forth, a
we'll developed tree or plant, giving
forth the odor of sweet flowers or
luscious fruits, aye, in a thousand
ways blessing those around them, and
making the world brighter and more
beautiful, so, oh, God, wilt thou help
me to take in all available material
around me steadily, patiently and
courageously converting it all into a
part Of my being, making me sweeter,
more beautiful and of greater SER
vice to all in my work ?-Phoebe Lee.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-03
To our Women Readers:

The Jetfersonian has been little
tardy in setting apart niche in it's
columns that should be peculiarly
your own, mainly for the reason that
we knew The class Of women to whom
such a department would appeal,
would place upon us the responsible
lty of addressing them Gas nobly as
the task is high" so we hesitated I'M
til we felt prepared to give to them
our best, and ask from them in re-
turn their interest and cooperation
Our paper is now to be larger and
will steadily widen the scope Of it's en-
deavors. We want to give the home
circle each week something worth
while. Above all, we desire to estab-
lish a meeting ground for feminine
minds; an intellectual clearing house,
to so speak, where we may exchange
news and views of all things high and
helpful and wholesome.
Won't you help? Share your
thoughts with others; give us the ben
eft Of your own experiences and our
page will soon be like bright, breezy
letter from home.
The Jeffersonian has been mindful
always Of the progress of womankind
It is aware that the gentler half Of
creation represents what should be
the mightier force for the uplift of
humanity. AS the average woman
"thinketh in her heart" so is she,
and so is civilization today. You may
talk Of the influence Of the bench, the
bar, the pulpit or the press; but it
is the impress Of the homekeeper
which is the stamp Of our permanent
worth
1t is trite to say that no nation can
be greater than the mothers Of its cit
liens, and yet we need a more vital
awakening to the truth of this. Even
as food is of no use to the economy
until it has been assimilated, so phil
osophy does not become power until
incorporated in our own mentality. So
long as beautiful maxims get no deep
er than the lips, the world will be a
grovelling one. At no time in his
tory has it been so manifestly the
province of womankind to vindicate
the "fne failing" Of the poets in re-
gard to the fair sex as is the case to-
day. The "woman movement is
world wide. Is it divine discomfort,
or a sordid restlessness? What does
it all mean? We want the ideas of
all thoughtful readers.
Always remember that we should
earnestly seek the truth. In the his
tory of the past and in the actual
conditions of the present we will find
the field for our searching. 1t is very
easv to have "notions" about every
thing under the sun To form 'opin-
ions' requires work, research, good
Judgment and, above all, humility.
L. Jooyo1x, To
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-03
PAGE FIVE.

a piece OF embroidery today, does a.
bit Of tatting tomorrow, knits a lit,
tie the next day, and seldom or never
completes anything may be as
sured that she is sadly lacking in
mental poise.
When your mind is confused, my
friends, the muscles and nerves be-
come confused, and you are soon con-
scious Of foundering about, unable to
quickly and satisfactorily complete
the simplest details, while every
nerve seems to be at the highest ten
sion.
Again, you are trying to do two or
more tasks at one time, or endeavor-
ing to finish something too hurriedly,
But" you say, II am a very
busy woman, and must do my work
in this manner in order to get
through with it,
Now let us suppose that a child
comes home from school and says:
"Mother, I am taking five branches
and, that I may prepare my lessons
for tomorrow, it will be necessary to
study them all at the same time to-
night"
Or suppose a merchant says:
Here come ten customers; [ shall
have to serve them all at once"
Do you not see how utterly absurd
and impractical your position is?
"What shall | do, then?" you ask.
Well, first Of all, relax, and get
your mental equilibrium. In order to
do this it may be necessary, and in
all probability will be wise, for you
to walk out in the fresh air for half
an hour or so, and breathe deeply
to acquire this state of relaxation, or,
It may be better to lie down and close
your eyes for ten or fifteen minutes,
breathing deeply, of course-thinking
as little as possible, and only of some
thing pleasant.
By doing this, you will find your
self in condition to take up the du-
ty which lies nearest or which is the
most pressing, and, with mind con-
centrated upon it, keep at it until it
is finished. Then take up the next in
the same manner, and so on to the
end
At the close of the day, or in the
morning before entering upon the
activities which require your atten-
ton, list the tasks according to their
Importance, and give each one in it's
turn your entire attention as if there
were not another one for the day.
If you have never tried this you
cannot imagine the restful feeling,
the confidence, and the strength of
mind and body which will come to
you; and you will be surprised at
the ease and satisfaction with which
the manifold duties may be dis
patched. You will find, also, that you
have not only ample time for all that
you have hitherto felt must be done
"a part of whic Railways Tapped over
from dav tO dav( Int that Won NOV
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-03

Jane Adams is said to have larger
constituency than any college presi-
dent in the world. Nine thousand
men, women and children go to Hull
House to attend clubs and classes,
to learn how to cook, to sew, to make
hats, to dance, to paint, to model in
clay, to drink a social cup of tea, to
witness and take part in dramatics,
to study literature, philosophy and
political economy.-Southern Horse
man,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-03

Once upon a time, you know, great
universities taught practical sciences
bv the ipse dixit method Of the great
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-07

GEM MINE BEGINS ORE
SHIPMENTS AT GLOBE

GLOBE, Oct. 3.--"Tne Gem vein is
seven feet wide today, aud will aver.
age six per cent or better in copper II
is the finest looking breast Of sul.
phidc ore YOU over saw said Mrna.
ger Mccarthy of the Globe Consoli.
dated, today.
Mr. Mccarthy /, the best pleased
man in Globe. and he hns reason 10 he.
FOR the improvement ia the Globe Con.
solidatcd during the last few weeks
has been greater than in any other
mine in the district. The success of
the Gem mine has been placed beyond
doubt by the developments Of the last
few days in the west drift on the 18th
level. IL will be remembered that the
Gem vein where intersectcd by the
main crosscut is only three feet wide.
and carries J per cent copper. A week
or ten days ago n small stratum of
chalepyrite appeared and gradually
increased in width until IL involved
the entire vein, which has also widen.
ed from three to seven feet. The lat.
est assay gave 6.5 per cent copper. %
per cent iron, and - per cent sulphnr.
You can also announce said Man.
agcr Mccarthy, "tnat we will com.
mence shipping ore to the Old Domin.
ION smelter today. In fact we
began loading the first car yesterday.
The Future Copper vein is Iooklng
good, too; the ore goes 2i per cent
copper, ~ per cent iron and a per
cent sulphur" Which is probably the
best sulphidc for the production Of
blister copper yet developed in the dis
trict
Nothing was said about the tonnage
to he shipped; that will no doubt be
determined after several ears have
been shipped and ii has been ascer.
tanned the amount Of ore that can be
gotten out and loaded TO best advan.
tage. As the Gem vein has been omen.
ed IN many places by crosscuts and
by drifts several hundred feet long.
and the Future Copper vein for
ehgth OF 100 feet, 1t would seem that
Globe Consolidated should be able to
snip fairly large tonnage of ore.
AT any rate, Globe Consolidated.
having once become shipper, will in
all probability continue, with a grad
uaiiy increasing output, until II ranks
among the important copper producers
Of Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-07
THE bISbEE BRYAN CLUB
WRATHY GIVES Up
TO GHOST

= Bl~BEE. oct. >. The Bryan :,
j. lab If this city has given up :,
!. the ghost the doors of Us head. :,
!. quarters. II started IN with u :,
J. strong membership but when the :,
y members realized that u was .
!. simply intended 80 be- used rs 4
!. ian organization To- assist Mark :,
J. Smith. they declined 60 pay their :,
J. dues and as result tdc club .,
J. is virtually thing Of the past. :,
!. Bi,hec, which has always been .
]. regarded as an imprognablc :,
]. fortress for Mark Smith, is going :,
]. create the biggest political sen. =
]. ation of the campaign. \ secret :,
J. poll taken last week of the Min. q
J. rrs Union revealed The aston :,
!. ishinr fact that Cameron will :,
]. get 81 per cent of the votes, that :,
!. Cannon will poll 5 per cent, :,
!. that the Independence League >
!. candidate, W. u. Cleary, is ia 2
\. vorcd by 4 per cent. and that q
!. Mark Smith will get what is 2
j. left. II was reported tonight Z
sts lhdl INV 'pIp'' Hu''h H''H''
!. and Others backing Smith have !
!. become No desperate over the :,
+ outlook that they are eolonizing >
i Santa Cruz and southern Cochise !
!. with Mexicans from Capanea. >
+ While this rumor at present is y
+. not verified, the registration in 4
+ dicatcs il and Hoval A. Smith, Z
I. chairman Of the territorial Re. >
+ publican central committee, is !
!. investigating the matter. I.
!. A poll taken Mt Tombstone >
i. shows that Cameron will carry .!
\. the camp by larger majority :,
!. than was predicted week ago. >
y. In ella county IL is declared .,
!. that the detection from Smith is >
y. amazing, and II is accounted for .,
!. because of the sentiment which .,
y. is rapidly gaining ground that is :,
y. opposed 10 giving any man n .,
!. lifetime political job The :,
y. above facts rs 10 smiths wan Z.
y. ing popularity in Bisbcc come Z.
=. from Democratic source and :,
y. therefore are not likely to bc >
y. exaggerated. They leaked out 10. .,
y. day following u conference of Z.
y. Democratic leaders who gathered .,
y. Ia discuss the situation and plan :,
=. 10 save their standard bearer :,
y. from what now seems TO bc Ger >,
sfs tain defeat
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-07

Have your kodak pictures finished .
the new process. Better negative
better prints quicker returns. We q
only the best grades Of paper. Ci,
ms trial order, or send negative 4,
free sample print and price list. A,
dress, Kodak Finishing Co., Flagst,,
Arizona. W.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-10-07

-humatc, !. l.. Munds, H. 4. willard
and T. ~. Lyons.
Thougu'lce.ly the convention then
rrprrctrd g. violate the law which
,Ircif hat \ convention shall not nd
'u, - WITS II o'ciock when The con
ccu'i1. decided 80 adjourn until l.3o
o',lock. wd 0, va- 2:io when II re-