davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-10-26
METHOD THAT ALWAYS WORK
Wife's ears Overcome Mans Logic
and Bring Promise OF New
Bowl.

IF it would do any good" said the
woman, 81 would just sit down and
cry" The man looked up from the
book he was reading. He did not ask
what was the matter. He knew It
might be anything from a burned cake
to the loss of a pocket book. But the
expression interested him.
Il admire your ability to recognize
the impossible" he said, adjusting the
glasses on his nose and peering at her
over them, but why sit down and
cry?' Is it impossible to stand up and
weep, n to lie down and shed tears?"
20, shut up!" said the woman; you
talk like a musty old book"
But" persisted the man, you seem
to recognize the fact that crying, eth
er sitting down or otherwise, will not
improve matters, so why consider it at
all? Your philosophy might be ex-
tended beyond mere imaginary relief
from tears to a point where the"
"You make me tired" said the o
an, not very elegantly. The mar
smiled.
That's right" said the woman an
grily, "sneer at your wife when she
breaks her china bowl"
"Now hold on" said the man placid
ly, IF it wouldn't do any good to cry
over it, what good will it do to worry
over it, or be mad over it? It's brok-
en-, amt it,"
"If you were any sort of a husband"
exploded the woman, breaking into
tears, or what seemed to be, you'd
not sit there observation-disclosures"
There, there" said the man, quit
it. I'll get you a new one." The wom-
an smiled.
Il just knew you would" she said.
The man rubbed his stubby chin.
"Uh huh," he murmured to himself,
20, yes. Her philosophy was all
wrong-but it wouldn't be safe to tell
her it does good to sit down and cry.
But shucks, she knows it. It was a
bluff."-Galveston News.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-10-26
A Good Business Location.

For rent at $40 a month. Avail
able Nov. 1. The two-story frame
building on corner of Jefferson and
Convent streets (near Meaux Bros.
store). Building connected with city
water works and has complete SAM
tary conveniences. Second story has
two bed rooms, dining room and
kitchen. Building is centrally located
for grocery, or general store.
Apply to N. P. Moss, or Andrew NC
Bride lat Moss Pharmacy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-10-26
Married.

DR.. Dave Schwartz of this city and
Miss Gussie Rosenthal of Alexandria
were married in the Jewish synagogue
of that city on Sunday, Oct. II. They
arrived in Lafayette the following
day.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-10-26

Don't think of buying your fall suit
until you see what a bargain in style,
quality, fit and price we can give you.
Schmulen's.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-10-26
italian Proverb.

Willows are weak, yet serve TO bind
other wood.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-10-26
They Dodge the Labo

Fewer people would have axes to
grind II they had to furnish the mo
tive power to revolve the grindstone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27
MISSIONARY STEAMER
MORNING STAR SOLD

VICTORIA, B. c., January s.
Greer, Courtney & Skene, of this city,
who have been handling the steamer
Alaskan, carrying freight between Ia
coma, Seattle and Vancouver, have al
most completed deal for the acquisi-
ton of the steamer Morning Star, from
James A. Moore of Seattle, represent
ing the Boston Board of Missions,
which formerly used the steamer to
trade between mission stations in the
South Pacific. The Morning Star has
been placed on the drydock at the
Moran shipyards at Seattle to be over
hauled. The new owners will make
some alterations in the steamer s house,
and while the plans are not yet COM
plete, it is understood that she will be
placed on run between Tacoma, Sc
attic and Vancouver, B. c., carrying
freight for the Canadian Pacific. The
steamer Alaskan is now doing this
work. The Morning Star was built for
missionary work in South Sea islands,
but for over year she has been dis
engaged in Seattle harbor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27
PRETTY GIRLS WILL
PIN TAGS On YOU

Tag, you're it; but it'll cost you
something to play this game.
On Saturday, February 6, you are ex-
pected to be tagged and dig down into
you jeans eheerfully to pay the pretty
girl who will pin the tag to your coat.
One tag does not make you immune,
and the more tags you wear the more
popular you viii find yourself, and you
will have the satisfaction of knowing
that whatever you have contributed
is going to fund to help the babies of
the poor, and help along one of the
most beneficial of the semicharitable
organizations in Honolulu.
The pure milk depot is an organiza-
tlon that is doing a world of good for
the infants, particularly of the poorer
districts. Just a look-in at the depot
IN Palama viii convince one that every
penny that goes to the fund is helping
TO make someone's baby stronger and
healthier.
Therefore, large number of ladies
nave organized tag-day event, and
the services of all the pretty girls in
town Will be enlisted to sell tags. or
pm tags on the male persuasion. The
gus are to be grouped, possibly in skies.
each max dozen under a chaperon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27

81 will recommend to the Legislature
that merger of the Court of Land
Registration into the Circuit Court Of
the First Judicial Circuit be formed, -
said Governor Frear yesterday after
noon. This comes as an aftermath of
the report made by Judge P. L. Weaver
on the work done in his department
for the biennial period, in which he
suggested the above action. Continu-
ing, Governor Frear said as follows:
cone reason for this is to economic.
The Circuit Court of the First Circuit
has now caught up in its work after
having greatly congested calendar for
a number of years past, and the judges
of that court will now have time
enough to do the work of the Land
Court in addition to their accustomed
duties. Thus, by doing away with
separate court, the Judiciary machinery
will be simplifed The Territory will
save, at the least, the salary of the
judge and the recorder of the Land
Court.
sit may be found desirable to have
the work of the Land Court performed
by one judge for stated period, at
the end of which one of the other
judges will be named, and so on, in
sort of rotary fashion. This will be
done to preserve the continuity of the
work, and will be arranged by provi-
sion designating one of the judges to
take all the work of the Land court
for a specified period.
Gin this connection, I want to say
that Judge Weaver, who has recon-.
mended the above action, is really the
Father of the Land Court 1t was
through his enterprise that the Act pro-
viding for the Court of Land Registra-
tion was prepared and enacted, and also
that the court has been kept going. He
has been the judge of the court since
it was first established, and. in order
to prepare himself more fully for con-
ditions here, he made special trip to
Boston to study the workings of the
| Land Court there. 1t was from the
| Massachusetts statutes that our statutes
We're taken.
"Several years ago when cuts had
to be made in the appropriations, not
only were the expenses of the Land
Court greatly decreased, but also Judge
| Weaver salary was reduced. He has,
however, stuck to the work with the
same interest and enthusiasm as ever,
irrespective of inadequacy of compen-
sation. He now expresses a wish that
any changes that are thought best, as
in the present merger Of the Court
| of Land Registration into the first Cir
cult Court, should be made entirely
| upon their own merits and irrespec-
tive of himself. This again shows the
fine public spirit which Judge Weaver
has always manifested
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27
HIGH HENRY
HAS SURPLUS
He Will Recommend That His
Appropriation Be Cut
Down.

Instead Of asking for an additional
appropriation this year, High Sheriff
Henry will recommend to the Legisla-
ture that the amount allowed him for
the maintenance of his department be
cut down. He will be the only head
OF Territorial department to make
such recommendation, estimates for
appropriations from the others all ex-
ceedlng the estimates for the previous
biennial period In addition to this,
High Sheriff Henry will close up with
surplus of $4,000 from his appropria-
ton of $4,000.
From the report which Mr. Henry
has prepared for submission to the
Legislature, it is shown that the aver
age daily total of criminals imprisoned
at Oahu Prison and Honolulu iail for
the biennial period just ending was
272. This is small increase over the
daily average of the two years ending
IN 1906, the number then being 218.
There were more Chinese imprisoned
during the past two years than any
other one nationality. The japanese
and Hawaiians came in close for Sec
ond and third places.
During the period, the sum of
$30l6.70 was collected from fines and
costs and was paid into the Territorial
Treasurer. For the maintenance Of
Federal prisoners, High Sheriff Henry
received $l3,440, making the total re-
ceipts up to December 81, 1908, amount
to $16,456.70
Great need is felt at the prison for
new hospital and dispensary, but as
the last Legislature turned down the
recommendation that $4,000 be appro.
priated for this purpose, High Sheriff
Henry will probably not make mention
of 1t in his report at the coming ses
SION There are at present no facilities
for the handling of female prisoners,
IN case of illness, whatsoever, and the
prison physician states in his report
that under the existing conditions; it
would be impossible to cope with any
severe epidemic. Health conditions
have been fairly good, however, during
the past two years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27
EIGHT BABIES
IN OAHU JAIL
No Provision Under Laws for
Maintenance of the Tiny
Toddlers.

Eight little babes, not one of which
has yet reached the age of three
years, are prisoners at Oahu Jail, and
there are absolutely no provisions for
their care and keep save those ar
ranged by kind hearted High Sheriff
Henry and his staff of assistants.
Eight little foreign babies, Japanese,
Hawaiian and Portuguese, are lodged
behind the bars, and unless something
is done for them by the people of Ho-
nolulu, they viii of necessity be
brought up within prison portals.
This is the condition of affairs that
was reported to Governor Frear by the
High Sheriff yesterday afternoon.
Henry has been considerably worried
as to what action to take for some
time past, but the matter was brought
to climax the other day when Yoshi
Kuwano, sentenced to three years i'm
prisonment for importing and harbor-
ing women for immoral purposes. was
@Nhe W bue pllooH OSiI huWdnO
brought with her baby not a year
old. The others range from one to two
and one-half years.
As the High Sheriff has no funds for
the maintenance of children, he called
upon the Salvation Army people to
see If they could take the little tots.
Here he ran into stone wall. 1t
seems that the Salvation Army, though
wiling and glad to assume the respon-
slolllty of giving the children a home,
food and clothes, had not sufficient
money nor adequate quarters to carry
out their desires Then the High Sher-
if interviewed Governor Frear. and he
will now see the Federal authorities,
for the mothers of the children are all
Federal prisoners.
sit is a shame to let those little
toddlers remain in the prison any
longer than can possibly be helped. -
said the High Sheriff sit is not right,
and some arrangements will have to be
made to care for them elsewhere. AS
a matter of fact, / have tried to Sc
cure q home for them, but so far have
not been successful The Salvation
Army deserves great credit for the
Willingness which it has always exhib-
tied IN similar cases, but it seems
pretty hard to place the burden of pro-
vldlng for eight babies on the mem
bers, unless some funds can be secured
to recompense them. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27
HUME FORD IN THE EAST
WORKING FOR THE ISLANDS

On train to New York.-There is the
prospect of an excursion from Chicago
to the Hawaiian Islands. The presi-
dent and secretary of the Homeseek-
ers' Association have promised to visit
Hawaii next summer, and the editor
of the System magazine I had no diff
ficuIty in persuading to leave Mexico
for another time and return next
spring with me TO Hawaii.
The Homeseekers Association has
already begun preliminary work to-
ward organizing Hawaiian excursion
from Chicago, and there is likely to be
small literary group of men from the
West who will also become acquainted
with our Islands.
Ny first visit in Chicago was to I.
J. Zimmerman, editor of System mag
azine. He began talking of trip
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27

Plans for the celebration of elm
coin Day" are progressing apace, al
though they have not all been finally
settled as yet. Senator Dickey has his
end of the program well in shape, and
w. H. Babbitt and Mrs. Tucker are
arranging for monster open-alr DEM
onstration of school children at the
Gore All in all, the program now
mapped out promises TO far and away
outshine any previous celebration here
in honor of the Great Emancipation.
Beginning in the morning with a
parade, in charge of Major Dunning of
Fort Shafter, the days events will end
with literary program at the Opera
House on that evening. The parade
will be one long to be remembered, as
in the line of march will be included
a detachment of infantry from Fort
Shafter; probably FIVE hundred marines,
promised by Captain Rees, U. S. n /;
a detachment of cavalry from the force
at Leilehua, cadets from Kamehameha
School, Mounted Police, the National
Guard, and the Hawaiian Band. Other
features will be added, without doubt,
before the day arrives on which the
celebration is to be held There may be
1000 in line.
After the parade, w. Fl. Babbitt will
arrange to have large representation
of school children congregate at the
Gore, the square bordering on the Ha,
waiian Electric building. Here q SAT-
able program, consisting of songs and
speeches, will be rendered by the chill
dren of the schools.
regular literary program will be
given at the Opera House in the even,
ing as noted above. One of the fea-
lures of the evening will be a solo
<The Star Spangled Banner The
name of the singer has not yet been
given out, but Mrs. Mackall has been
widely suggested. 1t is possible that
the leading military, naval, Territorial
and judicial dignitaries will occupy the
platform.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27

next March to Mexico, and I began
unfolding to him the wonderful BUSH
ness opportunities in Hawaii for the
white man with capital, 50 he agreed
to join our little summer vacation
party next year and see Hawaii. 1 am
to see him in New York city next
week and we viii probably outline
something of interest to Hawaii. L
want him to meet our pineapple people.
Ny next visit was to DR.. Shaler
Mathews, editor of The World Today,
and one Of the leaders in the Univer-
sitv of Chicago. For two hours we
discussed Hawaii. and there was so
much to tell that we agreed to get out
special Hawaii number of The World
Today, with illustrations in colors; of
which, more hereafter.
Ny next visit was to the offices Of
the Homeseekers Association. Many
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27
HIS ONLY TRADE.

Secretary of the Territory Mott
Smith has some funny things come his
official way, but the statement of a Ha-
wailan, a member of a hui proposing
to form settlement association TO get
government land, caused the Secretary
to hum with merriment. In compliance
with the form used in petitioning for
a settlement association grant, the Ha-
waiian gave his name, age, place OF
residence. and occupation. For the lat
ter, he said he was "the son Of a
policeman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27
THE ADVERTISER STAFF.

AS it is reported that some news ha:
been collected for other papers by PEG
pie representing themselves as from
this journal, the following list of au
thorized staff writers for the Advertiser
is published
r. 0. Matheson,
A. P Taylor,
Jack Densham,
Charles Albright,
Paul Bartlett,
J. I. Stacker.
WALTER G. SMITH,
Editor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27

SACRAMENTO Assembly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27

Charles P. Taft. brother of the Pres
ident-elect. has left Cincinnati church
because he became ineensed at the pas
tors criticism of his brother S religious
views.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27

1t is claimed that fines of $4,000, 900
may yet be collected from the Standard
Oil Company. u. s. District Attorney
Sims of Chicago declares the corpora
ton is not yet out of the woods.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27
EIGHT CALHOUN JURORS.

FRANCISCO 26Eght
bribery These eight subject challenge
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27
RUDOWICZ PROTECTED.

January Secretary
extradited Ruowicz
alleged political crimes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27
NEWLANDS REELECTED.

CARSON Nevada January 26Frans Newnds
to Stat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27

A ten-yearold boy robbed a bank at
Noel, Mo-, for five cents given him by
q man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27
HEAVY BILL OF COSTS

WASHINGTON January 2Gompe Mitchell and Morrison the labor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27

LINCOLN DAY PROGRAM
Morning Exercises.

Morning Exercises.
Parade. Detachment of Infan-
try from Fort Shafter; T.. S.
Marines; Detachment of Cav
airy from Leilehua; Kameha-
meha Schools Cadets; Mount
ed Police; National Guard;
Hawaiian Band.
Demonstration of School Chill
dren at the Gore.
Evening at Opera House.
Music. -. Fifth Cavalry Band
Chairman s Introductory Ad
dress. Governor Frear
Original Verse ...........
Capt. c. P. Rees, U. S. n.
Star Spangled Banner. ....
...........L Lady Soleist
Band Accompaniment.
Oration-Abraham Lincoln.
800. Walter Clifford Smith
Lincoln's Gettysburg Grafton
...... Hon. John c. Lane
Music. :. Fifth Cavalry Band
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27
DONNELLY CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, January Donneiy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27
LOCAL OPTION CLOSES SAL

January 27Fiftygh
the o n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27
SpERRY'S SHIPS TO REASSEMBLE

NICE, January
ward
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27
A FALL OF SNOW ADDS
To THE WRETCHEDNESS
Of MESS|NA SUFFERERS
Sperry's Fleet Will Soon Go Home---ResuIts of
Local Opton.--Labor Leaders to Pay
Contempt Costs
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

Cabegrams)
January
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27
PlTTSBURG FINANCIER ARRESTED

YORK January
Fidelity Funding Ptsbu arrested the of
the police OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27
CHANGES AT MARE ISLAND

January departments
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-26
MISS lola PICKARDE
TAKES OWN LIFE
An Overdose Of Morphine Caused
Death at Nauvoo Thursday Morn
ing-Was Visiting There.

Miss lola Pickarde of Niles, Mich
igan, passed away at the home OF Dr.
Carnes at Nauvoo at 9:45 o'clock
Thursday morning. from an overdose
of morphine says the Montrosce Jour
nal which she took Monday evening
with suicidal intent.
Miss Pickarde was cornetist OF
great ability and has played In the
best musical organizations in nearly
every city of any size in the uhi.eu
States and Canada. For the last Re"
months she has had charge OF the or
chestra playing in the Boston oyster
House in Chicago.
Miss Pickarde had been the constant
travelling companion of MISS esther
Carnes. of this place, who is also
cornetist for the past four years. ant
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-26
END OF A RED NOSE
New Flesh coIored Product That Heals
and Hides Skin Imperfections.

A peculiar feature of poslam, new
skin discovery, is that it is naturally
flesh-colorod and contains no grease,
so that when used on the face for the
complexion, or for pimples, red noses,
or any other infiammations, blemish-
es, or discolorations, it's presence can
not be detected. 1t can thus be APP
piled in the daytime, tie natural color
of the skin being Immediately restored
and the actual healing and curing
process accomplished in a few days
1t can be had of any pharmacist who
sells pure drugs. Wilkinson & Co
make a specially of it. Fifty cents
worth will answer either for the trou
bles mentioned or in curing ordinary
cases of eczema. Itching stops at
once.
The Emergency Laboratories, No
80 West Twenty-fifth street, New
York, are the sole dispensing agents
for poslam in the United States, ane
will send an experimental quantit,
by mail in plain wrapper to all who
write fc it. This will show result
after a.. overnight application.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-26
The Daily Gate City

three weeks ago they were separated
for the first time during that whole
period, Miss Carnes going to Winnie
peg, Canada to take charge of an Or
chestra there. The separation was
too much for Miss Pickarde in her over
worked condition and she came to
Montrose Monday evening hunting
Esther. She arrived here on the S:13
train and went to the home of DR..
Carnes, finding only the doctors moth
er at home, she took an overdose of
morpaine and before Mrs. Carnes re-
allied what had happened she fell to
the floor and chung to Mrs. Carnes
skirts to prevent her from telephoning
for the doctor, which she did as soon
as she could extricate herself from the
unconscious woman's grasp. Three
physicians and nurse were in con-
slant attendance upon her but to no
avail, she never regained conscious
ness and passed away this morning.
Overwork and worry had unbalanc-
ed her mind and she was not account
able for her rash act Miss Pickarde
had visited in Montrose with Miss
Esther at the Carnes home, good
many times and only last fail she
spent two months here before taking
up their work in Chicago.
Mrs Elizabeth Davis, mother of the
unfortunate young woman and a neph-
ew, Mr. Clyde Cutting arrived from
Niles, Mich, Tuesday evening. Miss
Esther Carnes was telegraphed for
and arrived here last evening.
Deceased is survived by her parents
and several brothers and sisters in
Michigan.
The remains will be taken to Niles,
Mich, for burial.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-26

most successfully. Delegates repre-
senting every city and town in Iowa
attended the conference and these will
organize the local associations upon
their return to their homes.
The Iowa conference is declared to
be the biggest ever held by general
Secretary Lyman H. Pierce of New
York who has attended them all. More
men we're turned away than could be
Accommodated at the two big banquets
Tuesday night at which 1850 men
sat down to tables.
A score of missionary workers from
all sections of the world have been
on the program. General Weaver pre-
sided at the big mass meeting in the
Auditorium Wednesday night Hon
David Percy Jones, eX-mayor of Min
neapolis presided Thursday at the final
rally