davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-02
to Offer

a large tract on the windward side OF
the Island of Maui.
Note what Mr.. David Haughs, the
well known forester, says, which is ap-
proved by Mr.. R. S. Hosmer, Superin-
tendent of Forestry, in report to the
owners of this land:
CITRUS FRUIT opin-
ion that in this alone a paying indus
try could be started
PINEAPPLES-'fT The soil and con-
ditions on this tract are as good as
any in the Territory for the growing
of this fruit
FOREST LAND" Several thousand
cords of guava wood might easily be
taken off without risk of destroying
forest growth or denuding the land.
Some of the guava trees on this land
are large enough for railway ties.''
|
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-02

SONS OF ST. GEORGE LODGE NO. S5S.
Meets every second and fourth Thursday
st K. Of P. Hall. Visiting brothers cordially
invited TO attend.
ISAAC COCKETT, w. p.
TOUN pTTHAPnSnN Ss~v
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-02

Nine o'clock averages from records
Of Territorial Meteorologist; s o clock
averages from Weather Bureau rec
ords. VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director, Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-02

las. F. MORGAN.
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-02
$4,000
Tiit|eIS Guaran-
teed Perfect

The mauka portion of the Tract
is very largely built on. If any
one wishes to speculate, let me
show you the gardens, and homes
Of some of the purchasers already
located.
OF COURSE WE WILL SELL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-02

OAHU LODGE NO. i. x. OF P.
<R> Meets every first and third Friday at
A~A 1880 O'Clock Pythian Hall, corner
al e a Beretania and Fort streets. Visiting
E%16 brothers cordially invited to attend.
49, A. DEERING. @. @.
J. W. WHITE, K. r. 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-02

/
For particulars apply
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-02

Mr. Gordon Osborne, who has been
back in Honolulu but a short time, is
preparing some interesting work to ex
hibit at our next semiannual exhibition
in December.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-02
Kilohana Art
League Notes

The annual meeting met and ad-
journed subject to the call of the presi-
dent, some of the reports not being
ready.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-02

HAWAII CHAPTER NO. !, ORDER OF
KAMEHAbIEHA.
Meets every first and third Thursday even
ing of each month at 1880 o'clock in Fra
ternity Hall. Odd Fellows Building, on Fort
Street.
N. FERNANDEZ,
Kuauhau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15

thing except the solid south and may
even get the electoral votes Of one or two
southern states.
HEALEY MAKES CHARGE
The democratic national committee is-
sued statement last night quoting Presi-
dent Healey of the Brotherhood OF Lo-
connective Firemen as authority for the
allegation that Danial ]. Keefe had been
promised by the President appointment
as commissioner general Of immigration
IN return for that labor leaders, support Of
Taft. The national committee had prom
ised to make known Its informant II the
charge was denied. as 1t has been both
by Mr.. Keefe and at the White House.
COLD TOWARD HASKELL
In an address to his former townsmen
Of Ottawa Gov. Haskell last night Sc
verely criticised President Roosevelt and
defended his own record. denying many
Of the occupations against him. The re-
ception accorded Haskell was none too
cordial and often was interrupted by
questions. Representative Champ Clark
| of Missouri. who probably will be Speaker
Of the House in event Of democratic vic.
tory. was the other speaker.
HARRY NEW PREDICTS
Indiana has not been a Bryan state
eiHCc september, 1910, according to q
statement made in Indianapolis yester-
day by National Committeeman New Of
Indiana. He added that It as not now q
Broyan state and would not be q Bryan
state November 3. Ohio and New ork
also are safe and Taft will be elected
without doubt. according to Mr.. New.
BRYAN'S STRENGTH AT HOME
William J. Bryan will lose his home
county by 1900 votes. according to q pre-
diction made yesterday by Republican
County Chairman Matson. He insists that
the democratic claim that Bryan would
gain largely in his home county Is merely
a part Of the general scheme to misrepre-
sent political conditions in Nebraska. In
1898 Mr.. Bryan lost the county by 600 and
in 1900 by 1.7O0.
CAMPAIGN FUND PUBLIC
Although not pledged to make public
campaign contributions before the cleo.
ton. the republican state committee OF
Nebraska published its receipts yesterday,
showing the committee has collected ST.
1888 and paid out about 50. 900. The bulk
Of the fund Is made up of cont ributions
| from Nebraska postmasters, ranging from
s. to $75.
CABINET TO THE STUMP
Seven members OF the cabinet are coins
on the stump. But Secretary Root will
make only one speech. that In New York
city October 81. and Secretary Cortelyou
| may remain In Washington until election
| day. The others will all get busy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
B0YDS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BOYDS, Md, October Is, 1908
Mr.. David H. Thompson, aged about
seventy years, a we'll known citizen OF
near Comus. this county. died in the
Maryland General Hospital in Baltimore
yesterday morning after an operation
He is survived by his brother. William
N. Thompson, and two daughters. Mrs
Georgia Anderson Of Washington and
Miss Sue Thompson.
Many persons have been summoned
from this point to Rockville to appear
against Samuel p. Young for shooting
at Rock Carter. negro. four weeks age
while Carter was under arrest for an al
legged assault upon Young. The shootins
caused much excitement here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
New Church ORGANIZATION.

ST. LOUIS. October ia special to
the Globe-Democrat from Denton. Tex.
says: The International Holiness Church
and the PeEtecostal Church of the Nag
arene effected a consolidation at Pilot
Point last night. under the name of the
Church Of the Nazarene which will now
include 80 churches and 10000 members,
representing every state in the Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15

Ii matters little what 1t is that you
want-whether a situation or q servant
a want ad in The Star will reach the per
son who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
ONE DAYS HAPPENINGS in
THE WORLD OF POLITICS

Bryan on a round up of his home state.
Ohio is safe, declares Taft at Wheeling.
Gov. Hughes working in his own state.
Chanler stumping Mohawk valley.
Garfield speaks in New York.
Conflicting claims of candidates.
Lodge denounces socialism.
Haskell coldly received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15

thing except the solid south and may
even get the electoral votes Of one or two
SOut bern St ateS
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-08-29

qualities in common which guide the
farmer In the selection of dairy stock.
According to the late Professor AL.
word. of the Department of Agricul-
ture. they have generally neat, we'll
balanced heads, tight fore and heavy
hind quarters. mild. gentle eyes, slop-
Ing shoulders. rather than upright.
large udders. good-sized teats. with
well developed milk veins and mel
low skin and soft. glossy coat.
The milk of young cows is gen.
orally richer than that of old ones.
The most profitable age Of the mixer
Is supposed to be from four to nine
years. Yet for many years after
that cows may be splendid mixers
and highly profitable, but their milk
becomes relatively somewhat poorer.
and the animals eat more, especially
during the winter. AS animals grow
older, having once become lean. they
are more difficult to fatten.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-08-29

A motorist was stopped by a po-
liceman. the light on the car being
insufficient. He gave his card to the
constable.
&c. H. Smith," read the man in
blue. Go on with you!" he ex-
claimed. Il want your proper name
and address. We've too many Smiths
about here. Now look sharp"
Then" said the motorist, 1T you
must have it. it's William Shakes
peare, Stratford-on-Avon."
THANK you, SIR" replied the po-
liceman. Sorry to have troubled
you" And he carefully entered the
particulars in his book.-Pearson'e
Weekly.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-08-29
lLTILEMENe,2a
co ga
luIIEWOMEN
When ! Get Into Bed.

When ! Get Into Bed.
never frightened in the dark,
, Though l am very small;
never sit all scared, and bark
, FOR OgreS in the halA
put when my prayers are said
l nave one awful dread.
ihat something waits to grab my toes
When get into bed.
I Try to think Of pleasant things
hacn time get undressed
ana how each day no evil brings
II children do their best.
n ~ IN me thought comes in my head.
As As I'M turning down the spread,
A"a' sometning's going to grab my toes
When l climb into bed!
And when there's nothing more to do.
:. WIN bed clothes open wide,
- makes me shiver through and through
A.trying to decide
men foot shall 20 ahead.
- use m sure I'd tumble dead
Al something ever grabbed my toes
AS got into bed.
-burges johnson. in Harper's Magazine.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-08-29
Good Mixers.

High-grade cows are not any too
plentiful and prices for such stock
are high. Young mich cows that
will yield from thirty-five to fifty
pounds of milk per day are worth az
many dollars. Farmers and breeders
have recognized the demand for fine
stock of this class and during tho
past year many excellent animals
have been selected and kept for
raising. Much of course depends
upon this selection; the cows for both
milk and butter are greatly Inn
proved by careful selection and feed
ing. The feeding is important. II
an animal is stinted and starved and
chilled during period of its growth,
it will never fully regain what 1t has
lost, no matter what good treatment
1t subsequently receives. Successful
breeders recognize this fully and
provide for the winter, and are par.
ticularly careful to keep their young
stock vigorous. healthy and growing
through all the trying portions of
the year. This midway treatment.
before stock begins to produce, is
often as important matter as selec-
ton.
Pure breeds are not. of course,
necessary to success. 1t is not pos
sible for every farmer to have pure
breeds. He may be a number of
years breeding up his herd to a salts
factory high grade standard. Good,
cows of every breed, and of
no particular breed. possess certain
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-08-29
0on'ts for Young Folks.

Don't play strenuous games too long
Ut time without resting at intervals.
Don't drink cold water-or any cold
drinks-while overheated. for it is
very dangerous to do SO.
Don't be rude or illtempered with
your playfellows. Learn to give as
well as take. to accommodate as well
as to be accommodated.
Don't forget your little sick friends,
who are obliged to be shut in during
the beautiful summer days, but 60 to
see them frequently, carrying with
you flowers, fruit. comforting smile
and words of good. cheer.
Don't try climbing trees that are
dangerous near to deep water: 1t is
we'll to use caution in climbing trees
at ALL
Don't become boisterous in row.
boat. In a moment CT excitement you
are liable to cause the boat to cap
size.
Don't catch fish or kill birds just
for the sport of It," for such conduct
Is heartless and cruel.
Don't forget to be generous, helpful,
and kind to all. and rmember that you
are little gentlemen and ladies'
Washington Star.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-08-29

broom, you send Harry after needles
and cotton, and someone in the house
is continually running errands for
you"
1T doesn't do any harm to be oblig.
ing, I'm sure" said Kate, with a fret
full shrug. Il do favors for other PEG.
ple."
You occasionally do a service for
one OF us that we cannot very we'll do
ourselves" replied Mrs. Gordon, draw
Ing Kate to her side; but that is not
what we are talking about. We should
all be agreeable and obliging. but that
Is no reason why you should call on
others to do service you can do your
self. Do you remember your cousin
LOUISE"
The one who was lost at sea-"
Yes. l am sorry to say he was .
very bad boy. He was pampered SO
that he came to regard everyone as
little better than servant, and he f.
nally became so helpless that he could
hardly do the simplest thing without
assistance. When he was left an or
phan he led a miserable life. He
could not earn a living. because no en-
ployer would stand his idleness and
lmpudence, and had he not been
drowned, l think he would have turn
ed out dishonest"
oh, mother! and do you think-I
BY no means, dear; am only put.
ting the lesson in its strongest light.
Don't forget it. and-wait on your.
self. Bee Hive.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-08-29
Calling the Clouds by Name.

How many people know that the
clouds have definite forms, says Ar
thur W. Clayden, of the Royal Albert
Memorial College, Exeter, England, in
an article on Clouds" in Harper's
Magazine. The short, curling wisps
that lie in punches or long parallels,
extremely beautiful. but delicate, are
called cirrus clouds. Alto clouds are
denser, and dim the sun or hide it,
brilliant and solid clouds that are new
er 1redescent, but are the most splen-
did OF all in the sky when sunset col
ors fall upon them. Mackerel sky is
familiar kind of cloud, and actually
does presage unsettled weather. The
towering, vaporous white pyramids,
that we watch oftenest as they
cross the sky, are known as cumulus.
Thunder clouds to the observant eye
look like anvils at the crest. and when
they sink down into fiat tops the storm
Is over.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-08-29
A Strange Profession.

Photography is a strange profess
sion," muses. the young man.
Because it develops negatives?"
asks the young woman with a know
ing look.
Not that exactly. But. as an ex-
ample. the other day l had my pic
ture taken in my riding togs-not
on horse. you know. but just stand
ing in my riding outfit with my crop
held in my hand. And to-day the
photographer writes me that the pic
lures are ready for me and that they
are all mounted. Herald and Pres.
byter.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-08-29
THE AMERICAN CARRIAGE HORSE
The Figures

buildings. Glass fronts were to be
avoided. better plan being to leave
the south side of the house entirely
open. Hens in such houses are more
hardy and will lay better than those
in coops with glass fronts. The
front should be protected by cur
tains in severe weather. Experience
at the college has proved corn to be
. better egg producer than wheat
and is less expensive. Animal food
is Of great importance. more so than
vegetable matter. Rye was found
to be great egg producing food,
but usually is too high in cost
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-08-29

Value of Cement For Wells.

Unsanitary dairy wells are a men,
ace to health. and as the country be-
comes more closely settled more and
more care is necessary to provide
good water. The director of the
Chicago Hygienic Laboratory re-
ports that of one hundred and fifty
three wells on nearby dairy farms,
examined by the inspectors, only
eleven we're found to be safe for do
nestle purposes. In all cases the
safe wells were those lined with ce-
ment. with cement covers, and pro-
tecting flange of cement several feet
out from the we'll. In some of the
wells used for washing milk utensils,
a high percentage of colon bacteria
are found. and in some cases ma
nure could be detected microscope
cally and by the odor.-American
cultivator.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-08-29
Feeding the Herd.

Now. Z word about feed. This is a
subject to which you will have to
give special and careful attention.
You must not only look to the needs
of your cattle, but you must endeav-
or to get their rations as nearly as
possible from products of your own
farm. Economy IS one of your
watchwords. But you must make it
a study and it will take you several
years, says writer in Holstein-
Friesian Register. Look first to The
needs of your cows, and next to the
cost of the feed. Your heifer calves
should be fed sweet skim-milk for
about six months, and you can mix
with 1t s. little corn meal and oil
meal, or these can be fed separately.
After six months, II on good pasture,
they will require no feed; but as
fall comes on they should not be al
lowed to run down and become poor
before winter feeding is begun. This
feed should consist of bran, shorts.
oil meal. ETC.. with fodder. hay and
straw for roughage. would feed
no corn. A few weeks before your
heifer is due with her first calf you
should begin feeding her a mixture
of food rich in protein. Do not over
feed her, but gradually increase the
feed until by the time she drops her
calf she will be getting about all she
wants to eat. You will find that she
has made a very large udder and
will start OF with a large flow of
milk. For few days after calving,
feed lightly, gradually increasing,
and you will find her responding
we'll to your attention. There is no
danger from milk fever with the first
calf; but from then on. and especi-
ally with the third and fourth calves,
you cannot feed so heavily before
neither will she require It;
for ny this time the habit OF milk
giving viii have been well formed.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-08-29
Farm Poultry.

In speaking to the farmers of
Greenfield. Mass. not long ago. Pro-
lessor w. P. Brooks. of the State
Agricultural College. considered
poultry keeping from the standpoint
of the farmer. New England he be-
lieved to be one of the best sections
for poultry keeping. because of the
markets and the quality of the soil.
Less than one-fifth Of the poultry
products used in Massachusetts, are
now raised in that State.
A sheltered location on sandy soil
vas recommended for the poultry
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-08-29
wait on Yourself.


where's my hat?" cried Kate. Il
can't ind It,"
why can't you! asked Mrs. Cor
don. No one wears your hat but
yourself
But must have mislaid IT,
"Tnen find 1t. Your eyes are as
good as mine or your brothers,
Il think someone might help me-"
complained Kate. !
II do not agree with you" replied
aer mother, firmly. Il think you are
sd enough and big enough to wait on
yourself"
why. I'm sure | do. mamma" cried
Kate, remonstratingly. Il do all my
ywn sewing and take care of my own
soom."
"Yes, and every morning you AK
Nary 10 bring ron The dustpan q
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-08-29

The wife of a farm laborer near
Exeter has given birth to her twenty
second child. All the family are alive
aad well,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-08-29
At Newport.

Little Girl-Oh. mamma! Tell me!
When will be big enough to - N,
happily married2-LnA
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-08-29
Quaint superstitions.

In Ireland there have been for many
many ages curious superstitfons re-
gardipg fairies. In the old time these
imagined little elfins were thought to
be half human and half spirit nature.
and had strange powers over human
kind. The good folk Of Erin used to
propitiate the fairies in many ways. q
few Of them being as follows:
II a child spilled milk on the floor
the mother would say: That's for the
fairies" thinking that some fairy had
caused the accident. Thus the care
less child went unreprimanded. fone
we're throwing Stops out Of the window
or door she must cry out to tie fair
les: Take care o: the water!" Other
wise some fairy passing might get
drenched, and retaliate in some un-
pleasant manner. II a horseshoe
was nailed over the door it woald pre-
vent the fairies from entering to do
mischief to the inmates. II small
piece of iron were sewed into an In
fant's garment, the fairies would new
er modest 1t by causing 1t to suffer
collie pains. II q large vessel filed
with pure drinking water were placed
In the kitchen at night the fairies on
entering would not touch the food
there, but content themselves with
the water.-Washington Star.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-08-29
OIL More Economical.

Ninety-three percent Of the theo
retical heat of coal Is wasted, and
only so percent Of that oil.
The evening world., 1908-10-02
OLD MOONSH|NER
PO|SONEDFOR $500,
HIS SON ASSERTS
Specton Declares Father Was
Dragged for Fear of
:, Treachery.
BROKE IN SYNAGOGUE.
Taken From House of Wor-
ship, Victim Died in Beth
Israel Hospital.
BROKE IN SYNAGOGUE.

Max Snector, of No. 90 Lewis street,
told Coroner Acritelli to-day that he be-
neved a gang of Illicit wlliskey distil-
lers in Jersey City had drugged his
father. TO prevent him from informing
on them, with some poison that caused
the aged mans death yesterday in tho
Beth Israel Hospital. where he was
taken after he had been taken i'll in a
synagogue at No. ll6 Monroe street. The
rnoonshiners also robbed his father Of
500. the son declared.
Spector, who wanted the Coroner to
send detectives to Jersey City, was d.
rected to Police Headquarters. He said
THAT his father had worked for the
moonshiners until recently. when he had
. fight with them and left their employ
Since then he had been drinking stead
lily. Yesterday he said to friends that
he intended to so TO see his old EN-
ployers about getting his job back. III.
had $50 in his pocket.
Last night Ephrailn Turner wa.
asleep In the synagogue on Monroe
street. OF which he is carctakcr. when
old man Spector broke a pane of glass
10 awaken him and called out that h.
was sick and wanted to come in and
lie down. Turner threw out the KEY
and the old man. who seemed TO be
intoxicated. reeled IN In one hand he
held an empty whiskey bottle.
turner seeing that he was seriously
i'll. took him TO the Beth Israel Hos
pital.. on Jefferson street where he Law
In a coma that in few hours was sue
ceeded by kath. SUI
The whiskey bottle was turned over to
the coroner. The dead mans SON de-.
clares 1t is Of the kind put out bv the
Jersey 'roonshiners. No trace was found
OF the money. Coroners Phvsician
weston, who performed an autopsv.
been poisoned but with what only m
analysis OF his organs can determine
The evening world., 1908-10-02
Mems Hose, 2lc

Mems pure silk Isle Half Hose, in black, Copen-
hagen. tan gray, Burgundy and French blue; regu-
larly sold at 25c.
Special at Soc
Mems Silk Plated Halt Hose that regularly
AT TIC, 3 Pairs for soc
Heavy bbed Hose for boys and girls, with deep linen
spiced knees, heesl and regularly 25c.
SIMPSON CRAWFORD co.
The evening world., 1908-10-02
eELMoNT's HORSE WINS.

-h-AhhEi. Oct' - BE-
nonts Norman Ill. who Ia, 81 50
Disappointing since he capt,Ir,.I the
Two Thousand Guineas Stakes here on
May s. won the ST. Leger Stakes to-day.
he defeated the tavorite. St. Wolf by
two and one-half lengths.