davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-06
REALTY TRANSACTIONS
Entered of Record Jan 5, 1909.

Entered of Record Jan 5, 1909
Rebecca Lukua and hsb to Joao
hodeflgues NJ
Dowsett Co Ltd to Henry c Brown L
Dowsett Co Ltd to E Herrick Brown l.
Dowsett Co Ltd to William S Cook
son Ia
Wong Chung to Quon Shee IVY - NJ
Martha Berger by atty to Antonio
Telles Rel
Mutual Bldg & Loan Socy of H
Ltd to Calvin E Camp. Rel
J Alfred Magoon ct al to W A Ham L
w A Ham to C f Lehners. ....... A L
John w Waldron to w A Ham. :. R w
W A Ham to c f Lehners B s
Louisa Keoneula and hsb to W B
Opunui Kua OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ID A
Louisa Keoneula and hsb to w. B.
Opunui Kua ID
Recorded Dec %, 1908.
William o Smith to VIM H Kealakai
ct al, Rel; r p 141, kul 796, Aala, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. $3.50 B 312, los. Da-
ted Dee 81, 1908.
VIM H KeaIakai and VT to Pioneer
Bldg & Loan Assn of Hawaii, NJ; 2
141, kul 796, Aala, Honolulu, Oahu.
800. B 312, p los. Dated Dee 10,
1908.
Anthony n Gilman and VT to Pioneer
Bldg & Loan Assn of Hawaii, M; gr
1922, Kulaokahua, Honolulu, Oahu.
5000 B 312, p Ill. Dated Dec p,
1908.
/ Antoine Rodrigues and VT to Frank
r Rodrigues. D: int in pc land, Kalihi
I'd, Honolulu, Oahu. 800. b 81, ?
POI. Dated Nov %, 1908.
Kalekana and VT to l. L McCandless
NJ; APP >, R P 1S5 and int in R P lbs
Waikane, Koolaupoko, Oahu; 1895
and ap ?, R p 1892, Kunawai; int il
R P 50S5, kul 1857, Kapalama, Homo
lulu. Oahu. $3.50. B 312, p 1l3, Da
ted Dee 5, 1908.
! AK Woolsey and hsb C L)' to Lydia
X A Kaloio, Agrmt; in re reconveyanct
of por or 81, Manoa, Honolulu, Oahu
B 321, p % Dated Apr ID, 1907.
] Lydia K A Kaloio to A K Woolsey
and hsb C IL, Agrmt; in re recOnvey
ance Of por gr 81. Manoa, Honolulu
! Oahu. B 32l, p %. Dated Apr Is
1907.
Est of Anna Green by Exor to Henri.
Holmes, A NJ; mtg F Harrison ct a
on por or III, cor King st and Puma
hou ave, Honolulu, Oahu. $4,000. I
! 307, p 2S5. Dated Sept u, 1908.
Henry Holmes to J NJ Dowsett, A NJ
mtg Harrison ct al on por CIR III
cor King st and Punahou ave, Homo
lulu, Oahu. $250O B 800, p 2S5. Da
ted Dee 81, 1908.
Maria G Kahoiwai {J X to Joa
Roderigues, NJ; IL of lots 6 and Z, bill
A, LunalIo st, Honolulu, Oahu. 5000
B 307, 2S6 Dated Dee Is, 1908.
Hannah K Smith and hsb q X t
Andrew f Cox, NJ; R P 1926, kul 1904
bldgs, etc, Paalaa, Waialua. Oahu. $500
B 3O7. 2ss. Dated Dec 81, 1908.
Henry Waterhouse TT Co Ltd t
Alice Way ct al. D; int in 10 So f
lend. cor King st and Bishop st extr
Honolulu. Oahu. 81. B 81, p 26:
Dated June 80, 1908.
r Monden to Kona Dcvlpmt Co Lite
c NJ: leasehold, crops, etc, Onouli
s Kona, Hawaii $70S.93 and adv t
$1,000. B 3l2, p 105. Dated Dee l!
1905
George Sabulo to ! Garcia, c NJ:
leaseholds and $4,000 pineapples plant.
Haiku, etc, Hamakualoa. Maui. $30t
B 3l2. 1903. Dated Dee II, 1905
Lila Kepoilai (Mrs) Ito Ishimar'
l.: pc land. Market ST, Waikiki. Mau
liz yrs: 10 yrs at $l44 per Y, and |
V. B 313. p 212 Dated Nov - 100.
Tshimaru (k) to First NatnI Bank c
Waikiki. c NJ: leqsehold and bldg Ma
ket st, Wailuku Maui. 5000. B 81:
n 10f- Dated ADJ O. 1896
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-06
De Bolts Recommendations.

Judge De Bolt, in his report to Chez
Justice Hartwell of the work done IN
his court during the past year, recon-
mends that the Circuit Court terms be
abolished. He maintains that the cir
cult courts should always be open, and,
continuing. SAYS: "Justice and reason,
as well as economy of time and money,
demand that cases be tried and finally
disposed of whenever they are ready
for trial. He also suggests that it be
made necessary by law for a
male. at the time of contracting
a marriage, to be of the age of
twenty years and a female to have
reached eighteen years, and that a
marriage license should be obtained at
least ten days before the date of the
marriage.
Big Estate of Boy.
The annual accounts of Mrs. Irene Ii
Holloway. guardian of the estate of
| Francis HYDE Ii Brown. were filed in
the Circuit Court Yesterday, the inven-
| tory showing the lad : estate at pres
| ent to be valued at $3S, 269.Sl. The
| income of the estate during the past
year amounted to $6507 80, the Ii Es'
tate shares paying eight per cent. pei
| annum
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-19


Before we quit for good that night
Brown turned around to the clerk.
Now, listen. We don't know Briggs,
and we don't know his wife, and we
don't know the kid, and you don't
know anything about anybody-that
is If you ever want to see any of us
again. What say, boys?" We all
agreed, for you see any of US might
have been in Briggs place.
We SHE'D the office next day, but
that clerk was all right; he got the
two Of them off for home that after
noon. Don't know any of the partic-
ulars; never heard any. But some
how to this day l can't go by room
40 in that hotel without going a
bit quieter for thinking of the woman
who had been by the window there
that Christmas Eve, and the kiddie
with her little black stocking hunting
the ireplace.-E. NJ. Wheelock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-19

kid sister used to pull out of her
stocking Christmas morning, so when
Id put in a bit to make the stocking
heavier, l got on my coat and went
out to see if there wasn't toy shop
in Denver. Found one all right, and
if you'll believe me, there was Mack,
and Johnson, and Miller, and every
last living one of those fellows that
had turned in back at the hotel-all
sneaking out the back way.
Beat it," said Mack; we've
bought all this stuff the kid wants.
You go get candy, and candy. and
then some more candy, and somei
oranges-little fellows, mild, to go
into the stocking"
Tell you what, Santa never did a
better job in his whole career than we
did that night. The stocking was
right heavy and dragged round the
toe, but it pumped out above with
oranges and stuff, parcels ali stacked
below, and big sign done by the
clerk: "The Little Lady in Room 40"
One of the boys wanted to open the
parcels, but some one sans out:
ooh, let the kiddie open her own
parcels" So we left EN-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-19

Hoods are being worn just now
both for evening occasion and for
automobile wear Here is one that
can be utilized for both purposes,
which is attractive and becoming yet
perfectly simple. 1t can be worn as
shown in either view, the scarf ends
forming a cape or being brought
around to tie in the front. Chiffon
cloth is the material shown in the
illustration, but soft, thin silks,
crepes and all materials of the sort
are appropriate. The rosettes can
be of the same or of ribbon. as liked.
The hood consists of one piece,
which is pleated and gathered to pro-
duce an effective result There are
ties attached to the neck edge be-
meath the rosettes.
The quantity of material required
is three and three-eighth yards
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-19
RELLcloUs REApMc.
FOR THE QUIET HOUR.
S
"SHE Is NOT DEAD, But SLEEP
ETH"


This is not death! lis but a struggle
ended
A ransomed soul in bonds refused to
keep;
An unseen angel to its aid descended;
And now God giveth His beloved sleep.
If tears will flow, not hopeless, is our
sorrow;
Our dear one rests among Christ's folded
sheep,
Just for night; but God will, on the
morrow,
Awaken His beloved from their sleep.
Safe in their rest. No harm shall ecr be-
fall them
No fears disturb their slumbers, calm
and deep;
And, through the night, till in the morn
He call them,
God guards His own beloved while they
sleep.
Though summer shall still shine bright
above them,
And DER their graves winters wild
storms shall sweep
He who hath loved is lie who still doth
love them
They aye remain His children, though
they sleep
Then, darling, rest! Nay, nevermore shall
grieve thee
The ills that make earth's children sigh
and weep;
And, till the day dawn, with thy Lord we
leave thee.
For so He giveth His beloved sleep"
John d. Linnell, in London Christian.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-19

About this time every year l wish
/ had the knack of storytelling. That
is, telling things so other people could
see EN-, too. I'd like some of you to
see that Christmas eve as / remember
it:
Twas a bit over ten years ago a
crowd of us boys had hit Denver with
our heavy sample cases. Nasty
weather outside, mighty nasty, and
we sat around the Office of the hotel,
smoking, reading, not talking much,
and all bit grouchy because we were
where no sane man, not even drum
mer, wants to be-away from home
on Christmas eve. The place was
getting blue with smoke and the wind
was banging at the windows, when
somebody's coughing made me sort
of wake up to the fact that 1 was
reading my paper upside down, and
mostly thinking about Tom Briggs.
Briggs was from our State, too
we were mostly Empire Staters-all-
round good chap, meant to be in the
running to the end. Right sort of a
wife and dandy kid, but it seemed
like all the hard luck in the country
had been drifting his way, and to cap
it all, consumption-the doctors gave
it some name, but that's what it was
-moored him in the end We fell
lows always have a feeling that the
best way to sympathize with a man
in Briggs run of luck is to keep your
mouth shut and your wallet open.
So when the doctor said: Rare at
mosphere, high altitude, Colorado
mountains" and all the rest OF the
simple remedies they always pre-
scribe, why, knowing the size of
Briggs bank account, we never
thought of it that way Well, Briggs
went to some sort of cure place in
the Colorado mountains, and the wife
and kiddie stayed back East. Some
how, l couldn't get the three of them
out of my head so when Mackenzie
put down his paper, lighted a fresh
cigar, and said: "Who knows any
thing about Briggs?" Twas almost
as if I'd spoken myself, and he went
on: mighty glad Briggs isn't out in
this Internal weather. Where is that
rare place? We might take run
up tomorrow, cheer Briggs up bit.
How is it, boys?'
Johnson put down his paper, went
over to the window, then came back
and sat down, then he spoke 'FWhy,
he is out in-I thought you boys
knew-I've been here week
Briggs died the day after I got in.
Some of us went up. He started last
day before yesterday. Tough luck,
isn't it, boys?"
Not a man of us spoke, only the
cigars. While we were smoking away
hike mad, the clerk over by the desk
began to cough, and when we looked
his way, he shook his head, leaned
over the desk, and asked:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-19

a great many materials are appro-
pirate, but cashmere in one Of the
beautiful new wine shades with the
sleeve puffs of crepe, Ninon and the
trimming of silk, embroidered, make
the combination illustrated. The
chemisette and the under-sleeves are
OF cream-colored net, however, giving
bit Of brightness and relief to the
whole. For the garniture, either the
same or contrasting material can be
embroidered, braided with soutache
or overlaid with applique, or the gar
ntture could be cut from one of the
beautiful jetted or beaded nets il
such suited the material Of the gown.
The new trimmings are marvelously
beautiful in color, and selecting some
thing suitable and effective is an ex-
ceedingly simple matter. For the
waist itself every seasonable material
is appropriate.
The waist is made with fitted lin
ing anu itself consists of the front
and backs. The chemisette Is faced
onto the lining and the waist is laid
in pleats over the shoulders. There
arc Innings for the sleeves, which are
faced to form the under-sleeyes and
over which the puffs and caps are ar
ranged. The closing is made invislbly
at the back.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size is two and three
fourth yards twenty-four, two and
one-fourth yards thirty-two, or one
and one-half yards forty-four inches
wide; three-fourth yard twenty-four
for puffs, one and three-eighth yards
OF silk for garniture, seven-eighth
yard eighteen inches wide for chem
isette and under sleeves.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-19

had time to speak, the clerk said:
Boys, that's Briggs little girl. Wife
and baby came on to spend Christmas
with him, passed him on the road.
We had to tell her when she got here
this afternoon. Here's the baby's
stocking, you
Shut up" growled Mack. Boys,
I'm going out" and he got himself
into his overcoat.
Bad night outside" said Miller.
I'm going to turn in AS he passed
the gas over the desk something yell
low slid from his hand, and the toe of
the little black stocking stretched a
bit. One after another the rest of
the crowd followed, and, somehow.
with each passing the little black
dangler got heavier and longer. All
the while l kept seeing the things my
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-19

Especially when they're talking to
God, like my mamma is. She's been
talking to God over by the window II
and looking up, so ! think He's talk
ing back to her If you'll only just
show me where my stocking goes, I'll
run back and let my eyes go shut, ;"
and the kiddie tiptoed to look over
the desk
That clerk wasn't what you'd call
a man quick to size up situation,
but the way he sized this one made US
all sit up and take notice. He came
round, lifted the youngster up and
stood her on the desk, right between
the gas jet and the big register, and
said:
We'll, you've been looking for the
wrong place and found the right one.
You see, when Santa Claus comes to
a hotel, be doesn't use the fireplace
not he! Just comes right in the
door, walks up here to the big book,
and writes his name, just as mamma
did. Then he looks right up here at
this gas jet, to see if there are any
children in the house. All the chill
dren hang their stockings here, and
it saves Santa a lot Of time, not hav-
ing to hunt all over the house Got a
pin? Good work Here she goes,
pinned tight on where Santa can't
help seeing her. Now, then, little
lady down you come, and good night
Hurry upstairs! He may be here any
minute"
OF went the baby and there dan
gled the stocking. Before any of US
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-19

ing up to the tall desk with one hand
and holding tight in the other bit
of a black stocking. With little
anxious kind of a laugh, not bit
scared of us all, but trying to look
through the smoke as if we might be
hiding the very thing she was hunt
ing, she said:
I'm just looking for the fireplace
You know, Santa comes tonight, and
we've only but just came ourselves,
and | can't seem to find the place to
hang my stockings. Please 'scuse me
for bothering. l waited a long time
to ask mamma, but she's talking and
l mustn't Interrupt. You mustn't ever
Interrupt people when they're talking
specially "-and the youngster spoke
so softly we all leaned over to listen
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-19
The Wondrous Love.

However rich we may once have
been in earthly love, and however
poor we may be to-day, we may be
many times richer if only the heart is
open for the entrance of the Infinite
and Living Love. No alienation, no
estrangement, no bereavement, can
leave us poor, If we but know "the
love Of Christ that passeth knowl-
edgph
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-19
ButtonhoIes in Strins.

The home dressmaker or the seam
stress who dislikes to work button
holes will find joy in the fact that
they can be bought by the yard and
in all kinds of fabrics They come
on muslin or silk strips, and can be
easily attached to the edge of blouse
which is to fasten under a fly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-19
The Time of His Life.

How did you enjoy the holidays,
Willie?"
oh, fine! broke my drum, over
ate myself twice, got tonsilitis and set
the Christmas tree afire. "-Pittsburg
Press. 49,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-19
Moral Influence.

The measure of moral influence is
precisely the quality of moral char
acter. One clear lapse from goodness
and that authority expires. II.
7. Henson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-19

When you assist womanhood you
assist the nation. She is the founda-
ton of our lives, she is the inter-
mediary between man and all divin-
ity.-Rev. S. Parkes Cadman.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-19
Model For Sleeves.

Sleeves cut In one with the rest OF
the bodice are to be seen on some OF
the newest models from Paris, and
they are SO cut and modelled that no
armhole seam appears.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-19

A shapely bolero of satin, sparing-
ly embroidered by the needle worker
at home, makes an astonishingly fash
ionable finish for simple evening
gown of silk Chantilly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-19

We'll, little lady, and what can 1
do for you?"
BY George, standing right in front
of the desk, looking like she'd lost
something very important, was the
cutest kid you ever saw. About four
years old, reckonl long brown curls,
cheeks as red as fire, big brown eyes,
gust in her long white nightie. reach
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-19
THE SEASONS NEW DESIGNS
jet BaTl'etteS,

Huge cut jet barrettes are being
worn and are particularly effective
upon blond heads.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-19
Homespun Coat.

Rough homespun is intended for
motor coat and for outing wear.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-12
REeIMENTAL SURGEON.

Governor Burke's plan to select q
man from his home town to ali theva-
cancy for q surgeon in the North Da-
kota National Guard seems likely 70
make a lot Of democrats sore. The
governor picked out a Devils Laker for
the Job-but to avoid trouble he sug-
gested that friends of the medic cir
culate petitions for his appointment.
With these duly signed the executive
assumed there would be no kick from
the guard
But the best laid plans get a wrinkle
I'm them-sometimes. AS soon as the
petitions for the Devils Laker started
members of the guard in several
cities got busy for their favorites. In
most instances they secured the sig
natures OF prominent local democrats
and all the rank insurgents they could.
AS a result there win be applications
and petitions galCre-and II Burke ap-
points his pet-he will have to turn
down a lot Of personal supporters in
other cities Of the state-especiaaly In
Fargo and Valley City-where popular
young medics are urged for the place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-12
Trains Going West.
DOMINANCE OF AGRICULTURE

The farmer is king all right Moth
ing Of late years has more strongly
illustrated this fact than the story of
the panic of 1907 and the consequent
business depression through the long
weary months Of 1908.
The railroads were all to the bad.
Lumber interests were at a standstin.
Some factories were running on half
time and at reduced wages while
many plants were closed down.
Mining of all kinds was in the dumps
and distributing agencies over the
country were satisfied with half a
business.
The northwest-and especially North
Dakota-suffered less than other sec
tions.
Through all the period Of depression
the farmer kept the even tenor of his
way-unscathed by the public lack OF
confidence-and the tremendous falling
off in demand. His products suffered
neither in fall in prices nor In appre-
ciable abatement in demand.
The agricultural situation remained
"safe and sane'-and sound.
The conditions are changed this year
The rest Of the country is enjoying
prosperity-but it is based largely OF
the wonderful crops of the country
and the farmer is still the baIanc,
wheel
AS a whole the crop prospects, no
only of this state, but of the countr!
at large, are the best for years. Il
North Dakota a bountfful yield is as
sured-and there seems little, IL an!
chance now of a serious DISASTER
the rains do not continue too long.
The grain is good. All the second
ary crops promise well and their ag
gregate Importance is scarcely realized
With high prices for most agricuI
tural producGs--the farmer leads tn
long procession of prosperity in whic
all other industries are now hastenin
to join.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-12
CHEAPER LIGHT.

The Union Light, Heat & Power Co.
is making move-intentional or
otherwise--that will probably have a
tendency to lessen the agitation in
Fargo for municipal lightning plant.
On arc lights 4he company has made
an offer of reduction from $50 per arc
light to $75-provided the city still
takes a sufficient number of lights at
the new price to make the grand total
expended the same as for the present
year. This will enable the city to se-
cure about twenty additional arc lights
without any more cost than at pres
ent.
The company also made reduction
on individual rates that win reach
the small consumer. To all users of
electricity above thirty five kilowatt
hours 1.-The reduction in the price, be-
inning with the Juice" used from
Sept Twill be practically twice that
at present. Instead of 10 per cent
reduction on the is cent rate-tl1ey will
get practically a 20 per cent reduction
--or 10 per cent on I3h cent rate.
This win be OF more direct benefit
% the small consumer than the large
though, OF course. It applies to
both. Scarcely any householder uses
less than the minimum amount fixed
By the company.
The reduction to the city and to the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-12
FOWLER TO HIT BACK.
Dsposed Chairman of Currency Com
mittee TO Write Cannon.

Deposed Chairman of Currency Com
mittee to Write Cannon.
Elizabeth, N. J., Aug. Iz.-Rep
Charles N. Fowler, who was one OF
the insurgents on whom Speaker Can
non inflicted punishment by deposing
him as chairman of the committee on
banking and currency, declared yes
terday that he was preparing an open
letter to the speaker OF the house,
which would be made public I'm a day
or two.
Mr.. Fowler refused to make known
any OF the contents OF the letter. He
declared that 1t was of national i'm
portance and would disclose facts
which would go directly in Speaker
Cannon melting out punishment TO the
representatives who had opposed him
as speaker OF the house at the begin
ming Of the session.
Speaker Cannon's action in deposing
him as head of the committee on
banking and currency had made him
stronger politically, he declared, and
he will not be swerved from his pur-
pose OF fighting the injustice with
which every representative is familiar.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-12
BoARDER ACCUSED AS SLAYER.
Missing Mans Sister swears Out
Warrant Against Engineer.

Charles City. Ia, Aug IA war
rant has ben sworn out charging La
fayette Phillips with murder In con-
nection with the disappearance OF
Charles Boyer from Charles City five
days ago. The charge in the warrant
was made by Boyer's sister, Mrs. Let
tie Pennington. Justice Bradley is
making secret investigation OF the
case.
Phillips, who is a locomotive engi-
neer is living at the Boyer home, and
the missing mans wife seemingly has
made no effort to trace him. Both
Phillips and Mrs. Boyer said that
Boyer had gone to Spring Valley
MINI. The police find that Boyer has
not appeared there.
Phillips drives the locomotive OF the
fast mail over the Chicago IL North
western railroad between Chicago and
Council Bluffs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-12
An Seams Allowed

a charming variation Of the new style
fancy cheviOt- The ffve-gorsd yoked up-
per part Is fitted around the hips with
out q particle Of fuIlness, the ffounced
lower part, plain at the sides. with a
plated section at the front and back,
being attached TO this upper part by .
row OF stitching. Buttons and loops Of
sOutache braid IN the same or a con-
trasting color are used as q trimming.
The pattern h m 0 sizes-22 to 81 inches,
waist measure. For Is waist the skirt
requires yards Of material 70 inches
wide. 81 yards "A inches wide. az yards
86 inches wide, yards q inches wide, OF
yards 64 inches wide. Width of lower
edge, about yards.