davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-01
*23.125 paid. f39 per cent. paid.
Session Sales.
None.
Between Boards.
Observation-Disclosures 81.


G. Brewer & Co, 2 per cent; Eva,
per cent; Waimanalo, II per
cent; Haw. Electric, "a per cent.
Olowalu, / per cent; Hon B. & NJ.
Co, IL per cent; II. S. n. Co., ga
per cent; Kahuku, per cent; Haw.
Ag. Co., l per cent; Haw Pineapple
Co., per cent; Hon. R. T. & L. Co.
Pfd. (semiannnal), per cent; Hon.
R. T. & L. Co. Com. Quarterly, /
per cent.
December Sales.
7os Eva, 26l25 to 26.75; Al Haw.
Com. & sug. Co., 90; Is Haw. sug.
CO., $3.50; 200 Honokaa, 1875; 127
McBryde, $50; 1856 Oahu, 27 to
1925; 5 ookala, 10; 325 olaa, $50 to
4.S75; 440 Paauhau, 1880 to 20; so
Pioneer, 1872 to 40; POS Waialua, 70
to 1925: .35 Waimes, so; 5 Hilo R. R.
Co, IA; 100 Hon B. & NJ Co., 20; 225
Haw. Pineapple Co, %; $4,000 Hilo
R. R. Con. 6s, IS to $3.50; $4,000 H.
R. T. & L. Co. 6s, 1860 to 1o7; ST.
900 0. L. & L. Co. SIS. 1925 to 102;
$4,000 Olaa 6s, 81 to e75o; $500 Paia
IS, 101; $10,500 Waialua IS, 100.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-01
LoNGBoAr TO JOIN CHURCH.

TORONTO, Ontario, December 20
Tom Longboat, the Canadian long-dis-
tance runner, who defeated Dorando in
New York. will De received into the
church here tomorrow He is now what
is known as pagan Indian. His mar.
riage to Miss Maracle of the Mohawk
Indian reserve is TO take place on the
platform of Massey hall Monday, De
cember %, at the close of benefit per
Torrance. Longboat' 8 Indian name Is
Ca-we-ec. meaning everything and
that of his intended bride is Ka-hon
do-son, meaning "the leader. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-01

ALFXANDER YOUNG BUILDING.
Honolulu's only up-to-dat' hre-prool
building; rent includes electro light-
hot and cold water, and lanitor ser
vice. Apply tbs Won Hmm ouns
Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-01
AFFINITIES OFFICIALLY REcoG
NIZED.

The Indictment under the Edmunds
Act against Joe Kalar and Emmeline
Porter was mol pressed yesterday in
the United States District Court, .di-
vorces having been obtained now and
the. couple being thus enabled to wed.
In the course of the hearing yesterday
Judge Dole said: Some people marry
under a mistake and find their affini
ties afterwards. They are carried away
by their feelings. This is not a real
defect of character-it is mere de
feet of viii power.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-01

sIX-ROOM house, Lunalilo, lear Pen
sacola; gas, electric lights modern
eonvenieEces; vacant January l.
Apply 1887 Pensacola. oZzo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-01

FREE SEATS FOR KALIHI HOME
CHILDREN.

R. K. BONNIE has set apart section
of the seats in the Opera House for
his moving picture exhibition this af-
ternoon for the use of the children of
the Kalihi home. These little wards
of the Territory have very few oppor-
tunities for pleasure and the moving
pictures will doubtless be a great treat
to them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-01
FOR SALE.

c.DDrN son and brollen coral. In
W Erod Harrison. Be,etania and
~ $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-01
FOR SALE.

Galvanized sheet steel tanks. .kv.
nights, gutter, ridging, leader and an
pipe. Any shape. any size, any veisht
In stock or to order. Ribbed or -
proof wire skyiight glass. Estimate =.
anything in our line.
Job work in sheet metals sole;t.s
: EMMELUTH s. CO., LTD.
rhohe I'll 145 Kixs q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-01
FOR SALE.

Fine large lot Goo feet frontage,
with cottage, on Young street. $500.
A good home, Eva side of Kameha-
meha Boys School. $500. Easy terms.
A hne two-story building and gooo-
sized lot on car-hne at Palama. $1,000
down. balance in rental of $50 Der
month.
A new cottage and lot at Palama.
FOR Rent: Nice r. cottage near
center OF town. Rental SIT per mo.
.. d. SCHNACK, 1877 Merchant Street
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-12
THE PERFECT SERVANT GIRL.

An American woman complains that she cannot find the perfect treasure in the shape of a servant. Why should she? Where in other positions of life does one find perfection? Are hus- bands perfect, or wives, or children. or statesmen, or nurses, or poets, or stock brokers? Perfection does not ex- lst, and the lady who seeks perfection in her servants Is the mistress who is always changing, always in diffi- culties, and always con. .plalning. Ser wants have their days, as we'll as wom- en have, their nerves. their weakness es, their failings. and in this time of over education and nervous irritability of tempers of servants, like those of other women, are more uneven more uncontrolled and more unreliable than those of their predecessors.
 One fault mistresses are prone to fall into Is worrying servants-hnding fault before company (which makes the visitor uncomfortable as we'll as the servant). speaking sharply. giving contradictory orders, and perpetual ringing of the bell. One good servant described her employer as always hanging on the bell" This, a very common practice with nervous women, is simply due to indolence in that they will not remember the orders they have to give, or make up their minds as to what they want, and to the re-. lessness which chaTacterizes human nature at this period.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-12
TINE SENATE AND THE TARIFF.

The eyes of the country are now turned upon the senate to see what it proposes to do with the Payne tar if bill which it has received from the house.
 The bill has not been greatly chang ed by the house, the alterations made being those which were demanded by the people and in accord with popular xpectation-which was that the tar if should be revised down not up The bill as 1t left the house was believed to be about as satisfactory as 1t could be made. What will happen to 1t in the senate remains to be seen.
 It should be recognized that 1t is in the upper house that the fiercest fight Is going to be made in favor of special interests, because the smaller body is presumed to be easier to han dle. As to the emasculation of the bill there a contemporary we'll says: But there is one placid and command ing figure to be reckoned with. Mir. Taft avows little technical skill in tariff-framing, yet does possess a keen sense of public equity. This is all that is necessary. The tariff bill would be vetoed by him if it did not meet the condition of revision, mostly downward There is little need for apprehension that 1t will not meet his approval"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-12
CIRCULATION
A CHANCE FOR GOV. LlLLEY.

Sunday morning, when all avenues to the governors bedside were closed, those who were kept from any real knowledge of his condition felt that NO news was good news" for 1t was apparent enough that if any serious complications had occurred the public would have been informed. The first news that reached Norwich on Easter day was that at midnight he was rest ing naturally and was apparently com fortable; and an hour or two later news was given out that there were no discouraglng symptoms and that hopes for his recovery are entertain ed. And let us hope that these fla vorable symptoms will continue and that the governor will be restored to his former health and strength In due time. He has the sympathy and best wishes of all the people in hls affiic- lion and that he may be spared to his family and the state is the prayer of the whole people.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-12
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Christian Science Logical.

MT. Edition. In your issue of the 2d you reprint from the Middletown Press the report of a dissertation on Christian Science delivered by the Rev. Ellis Bishop in St. James church. in Hartford
 MT. Bishop states that Christian Science is illogical. Among its ad- herents are many men and women of broad thought and culture, who, in their study of the Christian Science textbook, find it's teachings eminently logical. It states, as it's premise. the omnipotence of a God who is good, Spirit the only Creator, and 1t &C., cepts without fiinching the conclusions from this premise.
 Christian Science works by Princi- ple and the results prove it a reliSton of practicality and common sense. As it is based on the omnipotence of God, it does not limit His healing power to nervous disorders" Jesus worked on this basis and healed organic as well as functional diseases.
 Mrs. Eddys attitude toward her fol- lowers is far from being that of a monarch" Although the pioneer movements of the church have de- pended on her steadfast endeavor she has always put the work of Christian Science into the hands of her students as fast as they were able to carry it. She has taught the church to work for Principle and not for any personality.
 Sincerely,
 FREDERIC c. HOTCHKISS.
 Norwich, April 10. 1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-12
NOT TOLERATED.

A Massachusetts boy has learned that there Is more tolerance of the eccentricities of boys in his native state than at Washington and on ac- count of this he soon came to grief at the capital of the nation.
 The following despatch tells the story:
 Howard Blake, an 1S-year-old school boy from Marlboro, Mass, who is in Washington upon a sight seeing trip with a number of companions, was fined $50 in the police court upon a charge of attempting to carve his name on the Washington monument.
 "'We have the privilege of carving our initials on the Bunker Hill mopu- ment,' he explained, and I didn't think there would be any harm in doing the same thing here.
 There are too many adults to whom this juvenile habit clings and they are leaving their initials about unmindful of the damage they do, or the disfig- urement it Is to public or private prop erty and they feeI/hurt when it is re- garded as vandalism.
 It is well the 1S-year-old school boys" are taught better manners than home manners somewhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-12
WORDS THAT BEAT THEM.

When the spelling bee is considered in all its bearings it Is profitable tc all concerned in that it makes sure that no one present can exhaust the dictionary-that memory wavers and that all are fallible.
 At the Brattleboro spelling match. ' the St. Johnsbury Republican says U. F. Hooker distinguished himself by missing on reveille; ex-Attorney General Clark F. Fitts tripped on CO., lossal; Editor Crane of The Reformer couldn't spell consilience according to Webster; while Rev Mir. Goodhue shied at guillotine like a colt without binders. Such little easy ones as crotcheteer, eschscholtzia. giaour, euch- cirion, spiegeleisen, and the like, now ed down the spoilers like a gatling gun"
 If such unusual words as these were left out 1t would not be a spelling bee and when they are thrown in the ranks are certainly decimated as If a gatling gun with projectiles of death was at work. Those who prepare themselves by looking up and learn ing the hardest words usually fail up- on the simplest The spelling bee has it's sting.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-12
HAVE A HONEY LOOKING ROOM.

It is not always possible to have fine fLrT iture, but one can have a "h )mey- looking" room. One thing is abso- lutely necessary-a room must be clean. A few good pictures, a pretty bedspread, neat but not garish cush- ions are necessary. Hide the ugly trunk with a cover. and have a scrap basket to hold the little dds-and- ends which must be burned. On the table have well selected books and magazines. Select pictures as you would friends. carefully and for their real value. Keep post cards in post . card album. Do not decorate the walls with them.
 Have a place for shoes, for If any thing makes q room untidy it is a pair of tan shoes lying under the bed, a pair of black slippers cuddled under the chest of drawers, while the table in the window is decorated with red woolen onss-a common sight is most girls rooms. Keep the wardrobe ih order. so that when the door is opened you will not be ashamed for any woTr- an to see how. you keep your clothes
 And whatever you have, let at least one dainty bouquet of flowers beau tify your room.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-12
OPPOSED TO COOPERATIVE
 PENSlONING.

The proposed pension system of the Boston & Maine railroad is made strong and promising by it's cooper etive feature which requires the young workman to annually tax himself for the pension which Is to be awarded him In old age, but the Towermen's s brotherhood is opposed to 1t and has passed the following resolution:
 Resolved. That we are unalterably opposed to the alleged pension system proposition involved in a bill now be- fore the legislature, because it would be a cut In our wages sufficient to pay half the expense of supporting the company's old men, which we cannot afford; an arbitrary form of organiza- tion, and a coercive method of com pulsory membership, which is con- trary to the spirit of American insti- tutions, and a reversal of the rights of free men"
 This Is a display of selfshness such as no class of men in this day ought to be guilty of. It is a misinterpretation of the bill to say that in any sense 1t is coercive. for this pension plan is to the effect that the railroad company shall pay into the fund one dollar for each dollar paid in by the employees. The more the employees subscribe the larger will be the pension fund No employe Is forced to subscribe. No en- ploye Is forced to use one cent of his wages for the fund.
 There Is nothing un-American or unchristian about t and in operation it would be highly creditable to the men and to this great corporation.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-12
AEROPLANING.

The aeroplane is opening up in France as a thousand d-dollar machine and it looks as if that country would be the first to have air navigation com mon. and it is said that inquiries are reaching the manufacturers from all parts of the world, especially from persons engaged in mining and other callings that keep them in mountain ous and rough regions to which access by land Is slow and difficult.
 The new law passed by France which makes all foreign air navigators who alight on French territory pay a fine of S150 will not tend to make ascen- sions on the border very popular. This action on the part of France shows what other countries are coming to.
 The aeroplane, although it has not demonstrated its usefulness, looks as if 1t had come to stay The aero plane freighters are yet to be invent ed. but the pleasure flyers promise soon to be in evidence in increasing numbers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-12
CLEANING YoKEs.

One great difficulty about the prev alent style of winter frock of cloth or other heavy fabric, with the ever present net yoke, is the fact that the yoke becomes soiIed after a few wear ings. while the dress is still perfectly fresh. Constant visits to the clean CTS are an expensive luxury, and it is not always desirable to rip the yoke out. The spring and summer show signs of presenting the sane difficulty so that one way of cleansing which is simple and practical is still worth tell ing about. It is SO simple in ia thds many women have probably already discovered it for themselves. This is to place under the yoke a thick Turk ish towel and scrub 1t with a nail brush dipped in tepid water and soap. To rinse, pour water from a cup onto the yoke, holding it upside down so that the water will not run upon the frock. If this is done carefully not drop of water should fly off to spot the goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-12
Paris Pattern No. 2s75 - All Seams
 Allowed.

Developed in soft dovesgray mercer ized poplin, this dainty pattern is both simple In construction and becoming when worn. The belt which holds in the fullness at the sides and pack fin ishes either side of the front. giving the eress the effect of a princess panei which adds considerably to the wear CTS height. The square neck. arm holes and belt are of the mat terial en- broluered with dull pink merCerized cotton in a conventional flower design The guimpe Is made of gray cotton net the small dot outlined with the blue merceriZed cotton.
 The pattern is in seven sizes-32 to A inches. bust measure. For SC bust the dress requires 6 F yards of mate rial 27 inches vide, "A yards 36 inches wide, A yards 42 inches wide or 31s yards 54 inches wide; the guimpe needs 3A yards IS inches wide, 2A yards 27 inches wide, ] % yards 36 inches wide or 1a yards Az inches wide; 1s yards of ruching.
 Price of pattern. 10 cents
 Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-12

or loaf. To prepare-Use earther bowl and Dover egg beater Carge size preferred). Separate eggs carefully. Put whites in large bowl, then add gradually in small quantities the cup of sugar. Into Q cup beat the yolks of four eggs, then add vinegar oi lem on and beat again. This will be light and creamy. Have the flour sifted and measured, turn again into sitter and shake a small quantity into ths batter. With a large spoon carefully fold flour into the batter, a little at a time, until all is used. Fold this sift flour on, put spoon near edge of bowl, into batter and fold batter towards center of bowl; continue around bowl, until flour is covered. Now add small amount more of flour sifted in, fold as before and so continue until all Is used. It should be light and smooth when all prepared. Bake at once in hot oven IS or 20 minutes. Watch it. This is easily prepared and hard to heat
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-12
FIT FOR MOTORING.

The big patent leather mushroom sailor Is the smart thing for automo- bilists. It is trimmed only with a hand and a fiat bow, such as are wor:i on pumps of patent leather
 Small. close fitting hats and poke motoring. These are simply trimmed with a small cluster of blossoms or fruit and bows of soft ribbon
 Heavy chiffon veils the color of the hat are in good style. These are ar ranged on the hat so that they may be easily thrown back over the face or removed altogether. as necessary. They are finished with a plain hem, rather wide, or have hemstitched en6s
 Fine mesh net veis finished with wide lace ends are very smart. but do not protect the face from the dust and winds as effectively as the chiffor ones do.
 A black straw braid hat with high crown and narrow brim in front, the back cut out in a semi-circle to allow for the masses of hair at the nape of neck. is trimmed with a wide. soft scarf of Adriatic blue satin around the crown and huge bow at the side.
 A veil of chiffon of the same tone of blue was attached to the hat, suf- ficiently wide to fall well down over the neck at back. The long ends are wound around the throat and Iled Tn a loose knot under the chin.
 A wide mushroom sailor of wood brown rough straw was trimmed with fuzzy green leaves. With this hat was a brown chiffon veil. the ends of which were embroidered in scattered blossoms and little leaves.
 Hoods of lightweight waterproof silk come in many sizes. Some of them are large enough to slip over a really big hat. They come well down to the shoulders at back and protect wear CTS hair and throat from wind and dust. One advantage Is that they may be easily and quickly removed upon leaving the car.
 These hoods come in a wide variety of colors and have gay plaid Things. The favored colors, however, are pom
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-12
Ice Cream Chocolate Cake.

One pound of granulated sugar, whites of five eggs, one cup of butter, two cups of milk. three cups of flour, two teaspoons of baking powder; fla vor to taste. Beat butter and sugar till light, add flour, sifted twice. then beaten whites and baking powder. Thit makes three layers.
 Icing-One cup of sweet cream. three cups of granulated sugar; boil without stirring, 15 or 20 minutes. Aft CT taking off the stove it must be beat en until cool; flavor while beating. When cold, spread on layers, then have melted chocolate ready to spread on top. Put layers together. This makes a delicious cake.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-12
Keep Great Toes in Straight Line.

A well known chropodist has given this hint for shoe comfort: Never wear a shoe that will not permit the great toe to lie in a straight line"
 Cramping the toes not only gives corns and bunions, but so affects the feet that general misery follows.
 Never let vanity force you into a shoe too small, the penalty is toe steep. It seemed that this particular form of stiffness was disappearing. but the recent action of shoe manufac- turers insisting on the correct num- Der being placed in shoes, whether women liked it or not, looks as if common sense in footgear still bore cultivating.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-12
fine Circulation of inc Bulletin.

The Bulletin has the largest cir- culation of any paper fin Eastern Connecticut, and from three to four times larger than that of any n Norwich. It is delivered to over 5000 of the 4.O53 houses in Nor wich, and read b. ninety three per cent. of the people. In Windham 1t is delivered to over 800 houses in Putnam and Danielson to over HOO, ard in all of these places 't Is considered the local daily.
 Eastern Connecticut has forty nine towns. one hundred and sixty five post office districts and forty one rural free delivery routes.
 The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-12

Captain and Lady Juliet Duff, who are now in Mexico, are said to be the tallest couple in English society. Capt. Duff comes from the same stock as ths Duke of Fife, and his wife is daugt. ter of Lady de Gray and Lord Lons- dale. She is said to be the most grace ful, despite her great height.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-12
Hats Match Suits,

Every street suit should have its hat to correspond. or at any rate, a Tus- can or possibly black hat trimmed in some way to carry out the design of the dress.
 Yellow and Tuscan straw hats are always useful, since, trimmed with black velvet and wings or with vari- Colored flowers, they can frequently be made to co service with more than the one costume
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-12
IN THE KITCHEN.

A Corn Pepper for Toasting Bread.
 I have found no better way of toast- ing bread than by placing it in a corn pepper. Lay slices in the bottom and hold over hot coals. The long handle enables one to stand back from the heat. In this way small scraps can be toasted quickly and easily.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-12
Don't Fold Table Linen.

Embroidered table linens should never be folded when put away, but rolled in a long roll with tissue pa- Fer between the folds. This saves much pressing.
 Rolls can be quicIly improvised fruL, newspapers, though it is wiser to have them made in different sizes from stiff pastehoard
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-12
Keen Drain Pines Clean.

Sprinkle a little wash hing soda around the sink and drain pipe each day after the usual washing with soap and hot water. The water that runs down will then slowly seep through the soda and the pipes will be kept free from grease.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-12
The best way to overcome scrawny

The best way to overcome scrawny arms is to practice tensing exercises right angles to the body. holding ther'r selves very taut: clench the hand and draw up to the shoulder, using as much force as If lifting heavy weight. Repeat until the arm begins to get stiff. Massaging the arms with hoo olive oil for 15 minutes night and morning will also help to make them pluunp
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-12
Makes Pretty Frame.

If a simple brown frame for pho tograph or picture finished in brown seems a little dark, it may be most satisfactorily frightened by introducing a tiny molding of gold just inside the inner edge of the frame. This will be fom more satisfactory, as rule, than an all-gflt frame.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-12
About Tomato Sauce.

When next making tomato sauce use some of the tomato paste rather than the canned tomatoes. It will be fou:Id dellcious in flavor and much more ecU- nomical than the old way.