davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-15
CABLE FROM WASHINGTON.

United States Attorney Breckons
yesterday received cable from Wash
ington asking him to move for CON
tinuance in the Loncke naturalization
hearing until July 81, and that letter
follows.
Loneke was formerly on the United
States revenue cutter Manning. He
declared his intention of becoming a
citizen of the United States some time
ago. He now desires to complete his
naturalization. Some of his witnesses
have moved away from Honolulu. On
Loneke 5 behalf, Breckons wrote the
department asking if there were some
way by which the expense of deposi-
tions could he saved. This cable is
taken as a favorable sign.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-15
TO CONSERVE RESOURCES.

As result of the Conference of
Governors at Washington in May, Gov
ernor Frear will probably appoint a
commission to be known as the Terri.
torial Conservation Commission. whose
duty shall be to look to the conser-
walton of the natural resources of the
Territory. This corresponds with the
National Conservation Commission an.
pointed by the President. This com
mission Is charged with looking after
the conservation ana preservation of
the water, lands, minerals ana forests
of the United States. Clifford Pinchot
is chairman of the executive commit
tee of the commission.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-15
Continued from Page one.1

fIOnElDuGn ICOua I age oHSJ
a roomy state room under the cockpit.
Here there are four hunks, and four
people can stow themselves away here
very comfortably.
CORRESPONDENT ON HAWAII.
The interior finish is almost entirely
of koa wood, the Hawaiian mahogany.
This wood takes on very fine finish
and is beautifully grained; it is not
expensive, but when used for this pur.
pose sets off the interior of a yacht
more richly than any other wood.
As everybody knows, the Hawaii was
built by popular subscription. Almost
every man, woman and child on the
island has an interest in the yacht.
They have either subscribed money or
donated their work and given material
There are evidences of this all over the
boat. The wheel is inscribed as being
donated by the longshoremen of Homo
lulu, the pinnacle was given by the Ma
sonic lodge, and the sheets, napkins,
silver ware, rugs, blankets and all the
other fittings are inscribed with initials
or monograms to show who donated
them.
There will be one guest aboard the
Hawaii, one Densham, who is supposed
to be a writer. 1t pleases me. to have
the opportunity to express an appre-
citation of Captain Harris and Mr..
Stroud S courtesy publicly. | have been
appointed official correspondent aboard
the Hawaii and wish to state right here
that I am going to sail with the two
finest sailors that ever tramped deck.
FEATURE HAWAIIAN HOSPI-
TALLY.
The Lurline is not the only yacht to
have notable steward. f. j. Hamil
ton, steward of the Hawaii, is cinga-
full as that of Alphonse, and his cook
ing is on the same level. Hamilton s
great forte is cake. He cooks a de-
lightful confection that one might call
opium cake,'' and the more he cooked
so much the more did he have TO cook,
for everybody who has been aboard the
Hawaii and enjoyed her delightful hos
pitality has tasted the cake, and, hav-
ing tasted, has eaten many slices. The
hospitality of the Hawaii has been a
feature of her stay in these waters.
No matter what time of day boat
comes alongside, the occupants have
been hidden aboard and made welcome.
Either Captain Harris or Mr.. Stroud
the adjective "royal" fttingly de-
scribes their manners, appearance and
treatment of their guests.
The LADY Maud of San Diego is a
heavily built yawl, of generous proper
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-15

a roomy state room under the cockpit.
Here there are four hunks, and four
people can stow themselves away here
vary comfortably.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-17
CREENVILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II. 1908

of good quality and our people
will surely be the better forit.
The vaudeville on exhibition
all of last week pulled up stakes
and wended their way to some
other region to dispense their
stock of fun and high-class en-
tertainment.
Some of our people attended
the dedication of Bradford's new
school building last Saturday.
The remains of B. F. Coppock's S
mother were given burial today
at Harris Creek cemetery.
A select company ate oysters
and had a good social time at the
home of DR.. J. E. Monger one
evening last week.
Will Burton or Taft carry off
the senatorial prize? Popular
favor lies between these two men.
That they are both strong men
for the place is without question,
but l think the former is the
stronger in the affections of the
people. He is indeed a most wor-
thy man and capable to fill the
high office and meet the just ex-
pectations of the state. The OBJ
lection, and l believe the only
objection, is that he is wrong
territorially, that he lives in the
north part of the state. To me
it is hard to see what that has to
do with the question. A good
and capable man ought to be the
only consideration. If territory
is to have consideration let that
be attended to at the end of the
Akron mans term. The south
side of the state can then be re-
warded. For the present, let the
better man be chosen, even tho
we go to Cleveland to find him.
Dec. IA. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-17

school has in anticipation. Supt.
Moul has organized choir No. 2,
consisting of a class of twenty
tots, to compete with the choir
OF adults. The performance of
the tot class will be on exhibition
next Sunday, and persons failing
to be present then will surely
miss something worth while.
Let everybody come and see what
our children can do. That they
will surpass the adult choir is al
ready conceded, and the most
skeptical will be convinced if on
ly there to witness the perform
ance. would not for a moment
say anything discouraging to our
adult choir, but I want to ad-
monish them that there is some
real danger that they may lose
some of their laurels in the con-
test with choir No. 2.
I do not think it too early to
begin talking about our expecta-
tion of Santa's generosity. We
all know something of the liber-
ality of the old myth, but that is
not the question. What will he
do for me is more important than
any phase in which l can con-
template him. It is very proba-
BILE that ere his visitation shall
emu CnaC l, with some others, will
be standing on tiptoe to sight
him in his tour of gifts. l trust
Santa will not fail in his gener-
osity, and that it will surely eq-
ual, If not SurpaSs. his liberality
of other years. May Santa be a
generous giver everywhere.
We are still groping our way in
darkness, but I opine that before
the new year may begin that the
electric light may illuminate our
streets, some of our business
houses and dwellings. Let us
have light and plenty of it and
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-17
DOUBLE ooRNs ON Hesg,s HooF,

.a
he be brought gradually to the work
and little care and Judgment be
exercised in this matter during the
first three or four years of the colts
life. There are three things especial
ly to be remembered if you wish to
give this subject a little extra thought
first. as long as you use horses that
have weak or defective feet for breed
ing purposes just so long will you have
horses with predisposition to these
things. and you will lose money on
them accordingly; second. do less shoe
ing. A horse with fairly good feet
will not need to be shud unless he be-
worked on the pavement. race track
or in mountainous Districts: third, do
not allow any horSeShocr to use the
buttresS on the soIeS Of the feet nor
the rasp on the outside. Do not leave
the shoes on longer than four weeks
without resetting.
In substance, remember that the
foot is the weakest part of the horse;
that the service Of the horse is worth
money to you. Take good care of the
horses feet
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-17
Where Bullets Flew. /.

David Parker, of Fayette, N.
Y, a veteran of the civil war,
who lost a foot at Gettysburg,
says: "The good Electric Bitters
have done is worth more than
five hundred dollars to me. I
spent much money doctoring for
a bad case of stomach trouble, to
little purpose. I then tried E.
lectric Bitters, and they cured
me. I now take them as a tonic,
and they keep me strong and
well" " SOC at VIM. Kipp's Sons
drug store.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-17
BUSINESS WOMAN WANTED
Limbert & Shively.

To act as Agent in selling our high
grade Dress Goods, Silks and Waist
ings which almost sell themselves. We
carry large line of beautiful fabrics
and our prices are low and patterns
exclusive Any woman ofaverage abil-
ity can earn $500 or more weekly
handling our line. Ifyou are dissat-
isfed with present employment, write
us for particulars of our liberal COM
mission offer. No capital required.
Samples and sample case FREE. Ad-
dress Dept. 10, National Dress Goods
Co., 26O West Broadway, New York,
N. Y.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-17
Gettysburg.

Coal oil lamp explosions are be.
coming frequent among us of
late. Within a months time we
have had three such explosions,
but luckily, no fire resulted from
either one of them, though some
damage and loss was sustained.
The last one occurred yesterday
evening at DR.. Bigler's residence
shortly after lamp lighting. The
Doctor left the rooms to eat his
supper and a few minutes after
ward the explosion took place !;
and fortunate it was that it oc.
Cured when the family was on
the scene to prevent a fire that
might have occurred but for
timely effort to overcome it. The
cause of these occurrences is
largely debated, but apparently
it remains a mystery why they
occur. The one cause, more than
another, it is believed, is that
the coal oil lacks in purity, or in
some other way. It will be well
to observe a proper care in the
use of coal oil lamps, and it may
be well not to leave such lamps
burning in the absence of the
occupants of the house. Would it
not be well to put out the light
in the absence of persons from
the house as an assurance that
there can then be no explosion,
and thus insure a greater degree
of safety? Let a greater care be
observed.
Supt. P. B. Moul announced
yesterday that next Sunday
would be rally day for his school.
He wants an extraordinary at
tendance and a few other big.
things done by the school, among
which he wants a collection of S5i
or more, in addition to other col
lection. TO pay for the treat the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-17

Embroidered bands are fashionable
for cloth or velvet gowns, and color is
introduced into them in many differ
ent ways and with satisfactory effect.
1t is interesting to see how touch of
green, blue, cerise or yellow worked
into dull monotone will tighten it or
how a thread Of gold or silver or
sharply contrasting black will entirely
change and transform model gown
that has been unbecOming There is
certainly no excuse whatever this sea
son for woman to be unbecomingly
gowned for with the colored trim
mings and the white yoke almost any
color is possible, as 1t need not be near
the face.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-17
Lipton Offers New Cup,

Sir Thomas Upton, to encourage the
racing Of yachts of the p rating class.
to be built for Massachusetts waters.
has offered the COrinthian Yacht club
Of Marblehead silver cup to be valued
at $1,000. The offer grew out of the
awarding of the Upton cup for the %
rating class, which was won the past
season by the Eleanor, owned by Fran.
els w. Fabyan. The conditions are
that the class shall start with five
boats built to conform to the scantling
and cabin restrictions of the Yacht
Racing Association of Massachusetts.
The cup will become the property Of
the owner winning three champion
ships in the class in all open races in
Massachusetts bay. The boats must
be sailed by amateur helmsmen.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-17
THE HORSES FOOT.
Animals Weakest Part Too Otter Nee.
leeted, Says a Veterinarian.
BY q. II. GLOVER. D. V. NJ


By G. II. GLOVER. D. w
In considering the diseases to which
horsefesh is heir there are two things
that should always be considered as Of
special importance-the teeth and the
feet. The average period of usefulness
of the horse is curtailed several years
by the inadequaey Of the teeth. In
most horses at the age of fifteen the
teeth have become rough and uneven,
and from that time on the horse Is
hard keeper and the real cause Is not
known by the owner. In buying horses
the teeth and the feet should receive
most careful examination.
Ordinarily. in speaking of the feet
Of the horse. we mean the part in
closed by the hoof wall Looking at it
from standpoint of comparative
anatomy. the foot includes all below
the knee and the hook. The artificial
conditions under which the horse Is
placed and the unusual demand exact
ed of him result In almost every case
In diseased conditions which render
him incapable of doing the work be-
would otherwise do ShOeing, which
places him under artificial conditions,
combined with the hard roads. over
work and improper feeding. soon pro-
duces inflammatory conditions which
may result in side bones. ringbones,
coffin joint lameness. cracks in the
hOof wall. contracted heels. corns and
a great many more diseases too numer-
Gus to mention.
In many cases the horse must be
shod. but there certainly is far too
much shOeng done Ii Is surprising
how much work the horse can do un.
der most conditions without shoes II
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-17

of them would be there if they
had been true to the Christians s
God?
The chief sin with which Solo,
mon is charged here is not so
much his polygamy, as that he
Iallowed his heather wives to turn
his heart from the true God now
is it true, that disloyalty to God
is the very worst of moral crimes,
as it is the foundation of every
crime?
Is pOlygamy a social crime be-
cause the Bible says so, or does
the Bible say so, because it is so;
that is, is it a crime in the ma
ture of things?
A devout Mohammedan is nec-
essarily a polygamist, now would
you say that all such. are under
the ban of God?
Verses 9-10. Can anything
happen to disturb the natural
complacence of the eternal God?
What is that operation in God,
or in the law of God, which an
swers to anger in man?
How do you account for Solo
mons apostacy, in view of Gods
marvellous appearances to him,
and of Gods wondrous dealings
with him, giving him wisdom and
riches and vast influence?
Verses lib. what condi-
tions did God promise Solomon
and his sons prosperity, and the
establishment of his throne for
ever?
In how many respects did Sol
omon break his part in the cove
nant?
What is the only condition of
every mans continuous prosper
ity?
Lesson for Sunday, Dec. 27,
19O8-Review.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-17
The SPORTING WORLD
Demarest to Turn Professional.

1t is about time for the billiard ex-
perts to chalk their cues for the busy
season on the green covered tables, but
for some reason the GUESTS are not
showing much ambition to scramble
after the big titles. Willie Hoppe is
now on a vaudeville tour. Hc says he
isn't going to engage In 2Vy champion
ship this winter unless the promoters
show him something worth while.
George Sutton is waiting fer some
one to challenge him for the 1871 halk
line tile, Jake Schaefer is out in Colo
RADIO for his health, and the lesser lights
are plugging along in their respective
grooves waiting for something to turn
up.
The probable entrance Of Calvin
Demarest, amateur champion. into the
ranks Of the professionals may stir up
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-17
DECEMBER 20, 1908.

DECEMBER 20, 1908.
Solomon's Downfall II Kings
xi:4-13.
Golden Text.-Thou shalt have
no other gods before me. -Ex.
xx:3.
Verses As. Should a Chris
tian man ever marry a worldly
woman?
If a Christian marries a world
ly woman and really loves and
respects her, delighting in her
company, is it possible for him
to be a holy man?
AS a matter of fact, is it pos
sible for two to be united into
one, as marriage contemplates,
if they are not one in God?
Suppose Solomon had selected
godly Hebrew women for his
wives, what would have been the
result upon his religious life?
Did Solomon sin in marrying
more than one wife?
In what sense did David's
heart remain true to God, seeing
that he, too, had a number of
wives?
If a strong man can keep from
undue love of women, to what
extent is that a guarantee of the
favor of God, with health, long
life, and prosperity thrown in?
Why is one man for one wife,
Gods ideal for the marriage re-
lation?
Verses 6-8. Apart from his
polygamy, in what other respects
did Solomon so signally sin a.
gainst God?
Why is it that a mans loyalty
to the true God, is such a factor
in his happiness and to the con-
of his worldly success?
Hundreds of strong brainy men
are serving long terms in the
penitentiaries; what proportion
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-17
Akoose a Second Lonoboat.

Paul Akoose, the Alberta redskin
who won the big five mile holiday
race in Winnipeg recently, is looked
upon as second Tom Longboat, and
many think he will prove even speedier
than the Toronto aborigine Akoose
covered a five mile course of sIush and
mud and full of holes in the fast time
of p minutes 26 seconds. Akoose is
a full blooded Indian.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-17

used to fasten the two sides of the
lower sleeve over a tucked strip of the
mousseline de sole.
All sorts of materials are used for
these lacings, according to the sort of
costume on which they are to be used,
and there are few costumes in the
wardrobe on which they do not ap-
pear. Gold ribbon, rather soft in
quality, so that 1t may be doubled, Is
finished with gold balls or tassels.
Figured gold ribbons are also used for
this purpose under some conditions,
but the most popular material of
which to make the lacings is soft
satin Of the same shade as the gown.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-17
No. %.
WOMAN AND FASHION
Cord Trimmings.

Popular among the winters trim
mings is the lacing Of cord, braid, silk
or satin which is drawn through eye
lets and tied in knot with long ends
In the Illustration such a lacing Is
shown, this one being Of soft, rather
heavy silk. used double and finished
with tassels in the same shade. The
lacing and the binding used around
the scalloped edges Of the bodice are
of brown in deeper tone than that
of the cashmere grock. The tucked
guimpe is Of mOusseline de sole The
same lacing. somewhat narrower. is
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-17
A New SILK.

Aluminium silk has been used rath-
er sparingly hitherto In the shape of
girdles and sashes. Now 1t has come
out in blouse form, and the result is
decidedly attractive. One blouse of
this silk is made ON tailored shirt
lines with broad, fat plaits and is re-
lieved at the throat by fold Of pur-
pie velvet beneath a frill Of malines
lace. In more elaborate style this silk
is admirable TO wear with suit OF
gray ottoman silk or a coat Of gray
fur.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-17
$225 Per PLAYER Limit In Tri. State.

SEGo FER Player Limit In TrI- State.
1t was unanimously decided at the
special meeting of the Tri-State league
held in Harrisburg. Pa, recently that
the salary limit for each team be re-
stricted to $500 per month and that
no individual player was to receive an
amount in excess Of 1925 for his
monthly services. York and Easton
applied for admittance to the circuit
and In the event Of Wilmington's not
maintaining a club either of these
cities will be admitted Further bust
ness decided was that 10 per cent of
the gate receipts be turned over to the
league next year and that the guaran-
tee for visiting teams be reduced from
$100> to $50. with $35 for postpone
ments on account of rain.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-17

Instead of the more usual navy a
very deep, rich red was chosen for
the serge suit shown In this illustra-
tion. The serge is of close weave and
medium weight. The smart coat is
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-17
Jones to Manage White sox AqaIn.

"Fielder Jones will be my manager
next year." says Charles A. Comiskey,
owner of the Chicago Americans.
"Jones made a great showing last
year, and with the new men he will
have when the season opens next year
he will be able to walk to the front
and keep up there throughout the sea-
son"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-17
Pittsburg Wants 1912 Olympic Games


'The worlds Olympic games in
Pittsburg in 1927
That is the slogan that has been
adopted by the new Pittsburg Athletic
association, which is to build a mag
nificent million dollar clubhouse in
Oakland. The announcement was
made recently that this organization
was ready to launch the campaign to
secure the Olympic games four years
hence.
The Olympic games were held the
past summer in London and were at.
tended by more than 100000 people.
Official reports from the management
show grand average attendance dur
ing the time that the visiting athletes
were present from other countries of
more than 100000 daily.
San Francisco will be Pittsburg's
only competitor in this country for
1912.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-17

Breed the sows just as long us breed
ing them is profitable 1t is generally
not good economy to slaughter a good
breeding SOW.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-17

a match. Demarest has probably play
ed his last amateur match. The great
young champion has outstripped every
one Of his simon pure" competitors
so completely that there is no one in
this country, and perhaps not in the
world, who can equal him.
That Demarest is about to enter on
professional career and join the
ranks Of Schaefer, Sutton, Hoppe, vi
gnaux, Cure and the rest of the worlds
masters is practically admitted by
those closest to him.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-17
IN DEEP REL, SERGE.

outlined with wide silk braid of self
tone and its long lines are empha-
sized by trimming of soutache. Deep
red stones set in rims of oxidized sill
yer form the buttons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-17

ALI ladies appreciate sugges-
tions for recipes, patterns, and
formulas by other ladies, because
the ideas are practical. The
Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer
prints seven columns of such in.
formation each week. This pa
per is $1.OO a year, but by SUBJ
scribing through the Journal, the
two papers will cost only $1.5O.