davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-07
A WATCH FOR
COLONEL SAM
CONTINUED from Page one.)

continued from Page One.l
sand times more to him coming from
them than if given him by those of
means. He reminded the men of the
loyalty they had always shown the
county and asked that they continue
in their loyalty under whatever boss
might come. He stated that Tor the
time at least the boss would be Tom
my Cummins, whom they all knew and
who had promised to keep them all in
the department so long as they did
good work. He hoped, he said, that
Mr.. Cummins would receive the perma-
nent appointment.
Short speeches were made by David
Crowningberg and by Nigel Jackson,
both assuring the Colonel of the graf
itude of the men for what he had
done and been to them and promising
to show their further loyalty and
friendship by assisting in carrying on
the good work he had done in Homo
lulu. Jackson said that the men would
always regard their Colonel as their
father. and whoever came to succeed
him must content himself with being
looked upon as a stepfather.
1t is doubtful if any of the sendoffs
given Colonel Johnson will affect
him so deeply as the one at the gov
eminent stables yesterday.
The watch presented him is a beau
tfful heavy gold timepiece, the case en-
graved on the outside with his mono
gram and on the inner case the nature
OF the presentation being inscribed
The speech of acceptance and thanks
and farewell made by the Colonel was
an elaboration of the following notice.
posted yesterday at the stables and in
the road department offices:
Honolulu, June s. 1905
To the Employees of the Road and Gar
bage Departments.
Friends: Before taking my depar-
ture, feel 1t pleasant duty to thank
you, one and all, in the most earnest |
way for the loyal support you have
given me at all times during our SER |
vice, and it is my regret that we can
not still be together.
As a personal favor and for the good !
of the community, I would ask You to |
give the same support and show the
same good will to my successor.
With best wishes and aloha to YOU
all, I remain,
Your sincere friend,
SAMUEL JOHNSON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-07
PLANS To BRING
A. 4. A. s. HERE
Continued from Page One,


before the next mid-winter meeting to
be held in Baltimore. Believe. me. my
dear sir, yours most incerely,
(Signed) IL. o. HOWARD.
His Excellency, the Governor,
Honorable w. 2. Frear,''
Honolulu, Hawaii Territory.
Communications addressed to Chair
man, Board of Agriculture, and For
estry, Mr.. Albert F. Judd. Mr.. w. r.
Castle, Mr.. Lorrin A. Thurston, Mr.. C.
NJ. Cooke, Ex-Governor S. B. Dole"
Dr. Jared G. Smith at Mr. Mott
Smiths suggestion gave some account
of what the American Association for
the Advancement of Science is. It
is, he said an association of a scien-
tific character; that it is composed
of scientific men and of men who are
interested in scientific, subjects. The
association was organized in 1913: that
at first the membership was limited, but
that it gradully grew and that there
are now over 5000 members. Mr.. Smith
then went on to explain the objects
of the association and the divisions
into which it is divided. Two meet
ings of the association are held each
year. one in summer and one in win
are presented and discussed. The
membership is practically American;
there are some members from Can
ada and a few from Mexico.
Mr. Van Dine said there were many
scientific societies and associations af-
filiated with the American Association
for the Advancement of Science: that
most of these societies had members
in Hawaii. He suggested that the
University Club, the commercial peo-
pie here, and other concerns here
should write to the secretary of the
organization and urge them to come
to Hawaii. The meeting would prob
ably last a week or nine days
Mr. Horne stated that he had met
Mr.. Howard while in Washington and,
with Mr.. Gartley and Mr. Hosmer
had spoken TO him of this matter, and
also that Mr.. Howard assured him
that at least 200 members would come
to Hawaii if the meeting would be ar
ranged for here.
President Griffiths said that there
could be no doubt of the welcome this
community would give the association
and that large number of the mem
bers would be glad to come. not less
than 200 or 800 in any event.
The great problem was that of trans
portation. The plans contemplated a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-07

chosen were Governor Frear, presf-
dent: A. F. Griffiths, vice president,
and A. F. Judd, secretary.
AS DR.. Howard seemed anxious to
know whether the community would
welcome the association here, D. L
Van Dine, P. L. Horne and c. S. Hol-
Ioway were appointed committee to
confer with the scientific, educational,
social and business bodies to secure
from them resolutions of endorsement
and invitation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-07
TO IMPEACH SUPERVISORS

HILO, Hawaii. June 5.-By a vote of
four to three the Hawaii Board of
Supervisors adopted a report advocat-
ing the Impeachment of Supervisors
Purdy and Kalaiwaa. Those voting
against the resolution were Kalaiwaa,
Purdy and Todd. Purdy and Kalai-
waa have been mourning debts for
their districts beyond the amount of
appropriations and have been the GEN.
ter OF Serious criticisms in the Board
and out
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-07
MARRIED.

YS-KEAUPUNI-In this city, June
g. 1905. by the Rev. John W. wad-
man, Mr. David w. Keys OF Roch-
ester. n. Y, to Miss Daisy Keaupuni
of Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-07

The French steamer Caravellas.
which left Yokohama for this port IN
May 81. is due here about the 18TH
She will have 100 tons of general cargo
for this port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-07
DIED.

SAUCEDO-At Acapulco, Mexico. May
5. 1905, Andres de Saucedo, aged So
years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-07
NOTICE.

A special meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Koolau Railway Company
has been called TO be held at the Of
fees of the company, 312 Stangenwald
building, Thursday, June IS, 1908, at
o'clock a. M, for the purpose of in
creasing the capital stock of the COM
pany.
F. B. McSTOCKER.
2s4 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-07
NOTICE.

The Independent order of Odd Fell
lows hold their Memorial Services in
Excelsior Hall, Odd Fellows Building,
Sunday afternoon, 2:3O p. m. All mem,
Canton and Rebekah lodges, are ear
nestly solicited to be in attendance. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
visiting brothers and sisters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-07
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Two Rel

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-07

Editor \
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-07
Classified Advertisements

FOR RENT.
A SUITE of rooms. Entrance 1116
Richards street; Hawaiian Hotel
block. 2s4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-07

HeYes daughter fathers blame
him for
to give up he might not feel badlyTown Country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-07

Editor
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-05
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the tax
3es for the year 1908 are now due and
payable. Real estate and personal
property taxes are due Dec. 4, 1908,
and delinquent March Q, 800. Al pen
atty of 8 per cent attaches to delin-
quent real estate taxes on March
1903; a per cent penalty on April
I, 1903; a per cent penalty on June
4, 1903. Delinquent real estate for
the year 1908 tax will he sold for
taxes on the FIRST Tuesday in Delcen-
Der, 1909.
A per cent penalty attaches to
personal property taxes on March /,
1909. and said tax bears interest. ii
the rate of one per cent per month
%thereafter until paid Delinquent per-
sonal property taxes for the year 1903
will be turned over to the sheriff for
collection on August Is, 1909.
5 The levies for the various funds
are as follows;
State Taxes.
Mills,
State general fund -. IS
State bond fund 4. .s.. .S.g. III i
! State educational fund T. ]. 4. :. / %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-05
FOR SALE BY BrARDsLEY 8 FINNEY. DRUGGISTS.

miseries. I.
If you will get from your pharnn-3
a,cist 50-cent case Of Pape's Diapep-3
sin you could always go to the table y b
with hearty appetite, and your
meals would taste good, because you
would know there would be no indi-
gestion or sleepless nights or head
ache or. stomach misery all the next
day; and, besides, you would not need
laxatives or liver pills to keep your
stomach and bowels clean and fresh.
Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained
from your druggist, and it contains
more than enough triangules to thor
oughly cure the worst dyspeptic.
There is nothing better for gas on the
stomach or sour odors from the stom-
aeh or to cure a stomach headache.
You couldnt keep a handler or
more useful article in the house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-05
PROMPTLY DIGESTS
EVERY THING EATEN

Nothing will remain undigested or
sour on your stomach II you will take
Diapepsin after your meal. This pow
erful digestive and antiacid though as
harmless and pleasant as candy, will
digest and prepare for assimilation
into the blood all the food you can
eat. 55S
Eat what your stomach Graves. with
out the slightest fear of indigestion
or that you will he bothered with
sour risings, belching, gas on stom-
ach, heartburn, headaches from stom-
lach, nausea, bad breath, water brash
or a feeling like you had swallowed
ia lump Of lead, or other disagreeable
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-05
Cleaning Out Sale.

To commence Thursday morning
Dec. 8, 1908, at the Mckenzie build
ing on Main street in Bismarck,
consisting Of dry goods, groceries
shoes, over shoes, nittens and gloves
oyeralls, shirts, socks and underwear
calico, ginghams. This is good
clean stock and mostly purchased
this fall Will be sold regardless O
cost.
FOX LAND co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-05

Have you saved a little money this
veal? Invest some Of it in the old
farm; do something to make the
place better. You could have nobet-
ter bank than your own farm. Every
dollar thus invested will come back
with tenfoId interest. is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-05
Beautiful patterns il, black and
white stripes and figures, both percale
and madras shirts, strictly new and
nobby, at The Boston.
.NotIce

II have lot of new, as well as Sec
ond hand furniture that has to pc
disposed of this month at a great sac
.riffce. If You want bargains in house
hold goods, call on E. g. FaunIce.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

as tar north as Dublin and 1t II go hard if / can't
get plenty of shuitablc bachelors, wild or widout
the orange streak"
y thousand blessings ON you!" repeated Paudecn
MICHAEL swung his blackthorn stick and set of
down the mountaiusidc. Itwas pleasant indeed
to nave single man freedom again To have his icke
with the lasscs ON the road and the men in front of
lle sheitens, and yet know that in the background
a wife that would he counting The d,-s III his
return, and dong her work and his own doubly well
as proof that She missed him. 1t was happy
lourneylng past Iaghmon, the flame of God and
Enniscorthy, with the Slanev River soothcring by.
and that faIrcst spot, the blue hill of Oulart
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

before Judy Horrigan concluded the bargain: Then
she rose with gOOdby, and rode OF IN the
direction of the Garritys. Michael and Eileen stood
on their doorstep and looked after her.
"Troth and al1!' said Michael, isn't she like the
new moon, sharp at both Corners2 But shell take
a man this time, and III be of getting her fee
and kathleenS two gu1neaS besides.
And ten days taste OF the turf under your feet
besides YOU sCalawag!' said Eileen. q" lis myself
knows the road is calling you ag in Well, go, and
God bless youi
TWILIGHT had fallen, and dim young moon
struggled with some ObSCuring clouds.
Look at the mountain behind" said Michael
"Paudeen Cleary has 1t his cross. The saints be
good to him for the blessings he draws down on this
parish!"
Up on the steep hillside, an irregular cross Of
flame was burning, and the two murmured a prayer
they looked.
hisr' sighed Eileen. His sowl to glory foryer
Sure can shut nv eyes and see the sad, thin face
Of him and that gray hair falling into his black
ewes that had a rOguiSh dance to thin vance, sure
enough. And him only thirty at the last Michael
mas!"
Paudeen was the beloved voteen of the parish,
whose virtues were Vicariously used by many high
hearted lad who felt himself absolved from OnerouS
duties by the reflection that Paudeen could and
would pray plenty of grace to him. Ten years be-
fore Paudeen had been a prosperous young farmer,
light of foot and gay of speech. The daughter OF
neighboring sheep grazer had fallen wildly IN love
with him The neighbOrs all explained her conduct
by saving that she not all there poor CT athur
for after Paudeen had told her kindly as he could
that as vet had place in his heart she
had drowned herself in one of the salt pools above
the buried city of BannOW hard by the ruined
church. Paudeen struck to the roots of his heart,
had leased his farm to a cousin and had built
little hut on the hillside, where he spent the hours
raying for the soul of the lost girl and for the souls
of all those who were in need of pity and under
standing.
And that" Michael would say disconsolate1y,-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

that afther including all poor ould Ireland SO it is "
Paudeen was worshiped by the women, who
often slipped up to his hut to beg a prayer for a
sick child or to talk to him about household mat
tcrs. For Paudeen, while he was an inferior char
acter TO the priest being after all ncighbor could
be talked to freely matters too trivial 10 bring
before the vicar Of God. The men respected Pau
deem deeply though they did not go SO far as to
touen Their hats to HIM as they did to the priest
and the gentry
Michael and Eileen stood gazing at the flaming
cross III silence. Eileen was moved to pous
thoughts; but perhaps Michael full Of the gains
to be got by his match making. for he said.
Wen, Paudeens the child Of Heaven sure
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

enough and there his bedn be; but, sure. Eileen
that cousin of his is spelling his farm on him; and
is trailing US all in his wake to glory, l can't help
thinking he'd be more of a man if he came down
to bate the face of that cousin
The saints betune you and harm TO whisper
that cried Eileen. " It's myself will not be happy
till you 90 up in the morning before taking the road,
and ask his PRAYERS for your safety and the welfare
of me and the child while you're gone
"Ah, we'll, if it will satisfy you any, woman
And now we'll in the house; for L think hear the
child cry"
THE dew was thick on the grass next morning when
Michael ate dish of stirabout and bread, got
his stick of baCkthorn, and set OF up the mountain
to ask for Paudeen's prayers.
Though. faith" he said to Eileen, "wid you
standing in the doorway there, our by in your
arms, what other blessing do | nader"
"Goodbv you deudherer,' she said, with
smile that showed she believed him; and do your
best now for Kathleen; Judy can get along wild the
Tavings"
The mountanside was steep and melancholy
place enough with its thick shadows and SCARED
rocks and sOnber trees. Paudeen's hut was against
a slantng cliff that faced in the direction of Ban
now. He was at prayer as Michael appeared, kneel-
ing at the foot of a high cross made of bog FIRE,
which would that night flame its message to al the
parish.
Paudeen was a gaunt, strong man, with cleaning
black eyes and strong features over which rolled
abundant graVish hair. The warrior and the VOteen
we're blended in his face; it was hard to see
what he might have been had not his conscience
inpelled him to a saints life. When Paudeens
prayers were ended, Michael told his errand and
asked for the vOteen's blessing.
And so it, Judy Horrgan is in it ag in. said
Paudeen. who for ali his virtues knew the village
gossip. " Well, | hope she'll mind her duty betther
nor she did when HOrrigan lived. Is she sharp at
the bargain STILL?
Sharp IS the wake word for her said Michael
mindful Of the way she had bested him once.
But she's the grand outstanding woman and
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

many a man II want her,
said Paudeen. And SO its
Kathleen Garritv $ IN II too:
l thought myself the nun
nery'd get her; for it's too
good for this world she IS.
the soft faced cr'athur. And
tbs to marriage she $ come ,
Wen, may the grdndest and
best man in all Ireland fall
to her, and she'll have my
best prayers forever "
Michael decided not TO tell
Paudeen of kathleen's S wish
not to marry. He had made
up his mind that if a likely
young blade stepped into the
GarTlty kitchen. and flung
down his guineas and said the
right word in her ear. kath-
leen' 5 reserve would go down
like evil before Paudeen's
prayers. In Michael's view.
q Young, we'll lowered girl
who WAS not married was
diSgraced. Himself and the
priest and Paudeen were
alike in thinking that young
people had better be married: :
So why should he he disturb
ing Pdudeen with news Of
the ContrarineSs showed by
kathleen2
All, well. " said Paudeen:
manny's the talk I've had
wild Kathleen Garritv on this
hill here. and | know the
white sowl of her. y man
does we'll that puts himself
inside 1t. y thousand bless
lngs to you, Michael And if
You get So far as Wicklow.
look up young Andy Corrigan
that lives north Of BRAY. y
goodman he is, wild the Slight
blemish that his mothers
people are al Orange
I'D heard of him, inter
rupted Michael; I'm going
and I'll go hard if | can't
lc bachelors, wild or widout
$ on youi' repeated Paudeen.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

But with all his Joy in the road, all his Thoughts
of the great DAYS of old when his ancestors Ind
this same way on their business of ruling ireland
with all his gay gOsthering among tdders and
tinkers and lasses, Michael never forgot the va-ei
fee he was 10 receive from Judy Horrsan OF Hath
leen's two guineas- Up and down the road he
went, interviewing farmers and landlords. shop
keepers and ladles,-anyOne who could tell nm d
material for two good matches Several Young 1e1
promised gladly TO be at Garr1tys' the THURSDAY
when Kathleen was TO choose her husband, ami
many the casual word Michael let drop about the
charms of Judy HOrrigan. He felt sure that among
all the men he would present 20 her, Kathleen
would surely choose. He was however. mindful O..
her protestatOns; but at first he found tha, all tie
bachelors loved well the green sod of Ireland 20
wish TO leave It; and once a nan clapped an eye
Kathleen, he would be wild indeed at the thought
Of leaving her.
lust to give good measure. Michael had talk WITH
- ANDY COrrigan, and IN him he felt she solution
of any contingencies that might arise from ha1-
1een's queerness. Andy had not a sizpelce II lie
world and he had a consuming desire 10 Jon TIA.
uncle in America who had taken up claim OF land
for him Andy was great, dark. good na-u1s-
creature. wide OF shoulder, wide Of eve, canny,-
for that was the orange blood N hirl,-and ys.
reckless of speech
To him Michael frankly told how Kathleen had
expressed herself. You, being orange" he SAID
''1n'aning no disresrect 70 YOU. might be willing
70 lave Your wife afther the priest had ted '-s
knot, If she was 70 pay your passage and sons
over.
I'D marry Satan himself to get TO Aae-5car
said Andy frankly. STILL all, Ia Ike to take ny
wife along"
"Of coorse when she sees YOU she'd maybe CIV
that YOU having no color of money TO show Tim
IS az in YOU for a steady and regular husband
while as a speculation, IT ha-h.ee- eyes IS tl5y
see at present, It's your great card
Do yees call one hundred and sixty acres u
good Colorado land no money. inquired Aall
with a withering look
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-25
HATMAKERS HOLD RECEPTION.

The Hatmakers' Benevolent Associa-
ton gave it's third annual reception
and ball at Dodgers Hall last night,
which was largely attended. The march
was led by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Parlllo.
Those in charge: Floor manager. Louis
Parillo; assistants, Edward McClinchey
and P. MacGovern. Arrangement COM
mittee-C. Cullen, chairman; j.. Fox,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; j. Beck, M. Lemi-
mier, Edward McClinchey, p. Mac
Govern. b. Keefe, B. Rosko. l.. Parillo,
j, Reismiller. l.. Fielder, j. Christopher,
J. Kershow and William Kirchner. Re-
ception committee-Thomas Donavan,
chairman; John A.. Moffltt, Martin
Lawlor, Frank Shalvoy. James Maher,
Richard Brown, Thomas MacKeever,
John Roach, Herman Kaiser, Samuel
Aspinwall, Thomas Donough, Cornelius
A.. Ford. o. Bauer, Frederick Schmalz,
A. Schulof. The officers include Peter
McKeon, president; John Beck, vice
president: John Matthews, recording
secretary; Otto w. Hammer. secre-
tary-treasurer; Frank Simonet, ser
geant-at-arns; trustees, Patrick Dona-
hue, John Reismiller and Thomas
Donovan.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-25
PLAN SALARIES
FOR ALDERMEN
IN SMALL CITIES
Orange and East Orange City
Fathers May Draw $500 a
Year, House Says.
From a stan Correspondent

TRENTON, Feb, 25.-Assemblyman
Austen Colgate's bill authorizing gov
erning bodies of second-class cities.
which includes Orange and East Or
ange in Essex County, to fix the sal
aries of its members not to exceed $500
per annum, was passed in the House
last night by a vote of Al to 10, after a
spirited debate.
John r.. Moxon, of Union County,
whose home city. Elizabeth, would be
placed on this salary basis, was n
of the strongest advocates for the
measure, and he took occasion to rap
Edward Kenny, of Hudson, former
Mayor of East Newark. who with the
Democratic minority leader. Levi Nor
ris. of Sussex, strongly opposed the bill.
win our good friend from Hudson
asked Mr.. Moxon facing Mr.. Kenny,
turn his check for $500 for services
performed in the Legislature over to
the State and perform his duties for
nothing?"
MIR. Kenny replied that he was will
ing to give his check to the needy.
even our lank and hungry friend from
Union If he needs it," Z
Amid much laughter Mr.. MoXon said
needed the money and crossed the
floor to Mr.. Kenny's desk and de-
nanded the money. He received ono
cent which Mr.. Kenny borrowed.