davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news., 1909-01-16
EFFECTS OF A SMILE.
Which Was Misintcrpreted by passc,.
gers IN an Elevated Rail.
road Train.

"hll my life I've heard and read OF
the good that smile can do" said a
young woman who works in down.
town office. but don't believe over
before noticed that a smile aud a
cheerful one nj that. has Just the op.
posilc effect sometimes. Usually
come downtown IN the subway. but
this morning FOR change took am
elevated train.
"At TIE next station the car In which
| rode stopped directly opposite the
ticket ONCE aud | had a tine view OF
about twenty people hustling upstairs
and sprinling for the tram II was
rather amusing and | smiled slightly.
but when woman with bird cage
In one hnnd~ and II suit ~ In Nc
other ana stout man who looked ar
exhausted as II he had Just finished
the Marathon race were left puiflng
on the platform when the train pulled
out | felt my mouth widening rapidly
into grin.
III WAS couple of minutes before
! noticed the effect OF this smile upon
the row OF people opposite.
THE young lady with the carefully
undulatcd pompadour felt the front OF
It furtivcly as II she suspected that her
rat showed. Next to her woman
wearing an obviously new and home
made skirt quickly pulled a bas,ing
thread from plcat and glanced down
anxiously in search of more
...l
fshly stretching his feet into the mid.
die OF the aisle to allow the other
passengers TO feel the warming nnu.
ence OF purple socks and yellow shoes
hastily withdrew them.
The rirl With the golden locks read.
lng 'Tillie the Typewriters Terrible
Trial neryously folded back the GOV.
or. thus hiding from my view the
thrilling title and equally thrilling pic
ture below
Then the fat middle aged man IN
the corner as he folded his newspaper
and moved up making room for Thin
little woman clutching the door han
die
Even the naughty saleslady calmly
filing her nails shut the filc away In
her bag with snap.
Two stations were passed before
calm reigned again IN the opposite
seats and did not dare let even the
suggestion OF smile ripple my placid
features for the remainder OF the trip.
New York Sun.
The new South-news., 1909-01-16

Washington THAT the house OF
representatives does not intend to
stop With It's action In rebuking the
president In connection With his str
lctures regarding the secret service
was evidenced Monday when at the
Instance OF Mr. Tawney. Minnesota.
aud without dissenting voc. it ad-
opted a sweeping resolution of ina-
uiry into the amount of moneys APP
propriaied for the present fiscal year
FOR detecting frauds. and the efforts
made TO bring TO trial offenders ag-
ainst the law
The resolution called for the APP
pointhent Of committee OF flve
members 10 conduct the inyestiga-
iion, The sum OF $4,000 was appro-
priated TO cover the expenses inyoly-
ed. II IS understood that there will
he nothing further from the presi-
dent on the matter of the secret SER
vice resolution adopted by the
house.
The new South-news., 1909-01-16
Saving Tomato Seed.

Where many tomatoes are raised.
Quantities Of seed can often be saved
for seedsmen. or for private sale
Following is a good way. to save the
seed Squeeze the tomatoes. letting
the part which contains the seed fail
into stone jar, discarding the solid,
meaty portion which contains no seed.
The jar should be large. as 1t must
not be more than two-thirds full. Let
1t stand in warm place out doors
for four or five days. at which time it
will have become well fermented.
Then fill the jar with clear, cold wa
ter, and pour It on carefully, 80 that
none Of tht seeds arc lost. The seeds
remain in he bottom Of the jar. while
the pulp, which Is lighter. flows OF on
the top of the water. Continue the
process OF pouring on fresh water and
draining OF until the water looks clear.
Squeeze the seeds we'll between the
hands, or put them In strainer to get
rid OF all the water possible, then
spread thinly on boards in shady
place to dry. When dry they will be
clean and white like those procured
from Observation-Disclosures.
The new South-news., 1909-01-16

Prof Barrett Wendell of Harvard
WAS laughing the other dpy AT the
British censor's refusal To allow the
"Oedipus Rex" OF Sophocles to be
performed In London.
"Censors." said the noted teacher,
and critic, are always like that. Why.
there was censor once In Rome"
He smiled.
"This censor licensed play called
Widows aud Sertung genarians. The
second act OF the play took place In a
restaurant, II opened with the words
" Waiter. a beefsteak.
We'll, to this speech the censor ap-
pended the following marginal note:
When the piece Ia performed dur
ing Lent the actor instead OF calling
for bcefsteak will order an omelej
or fish Washington Star.
The new South-news., 1909-01-16
PEARLS or THOUGHT.

Nothing Is inposxsbs~, except SOM
people.
The asn who Is forced sorest h,s
o~n words soon loses his appetite
MANY woman wears her clothes
well s1ro doesn't wear well herself
Unfortunately mans obituary not.
Ice always comes TOO late TO ret him
a job.
j>c'K Of men never know which
side Of the fence they are on till they
fall on
The bsau'iea ~ early rising are only
appreciated by those who don't have
10 practic" II
some men are born great. some
achieve greatness. and others put 40
. successful blur.
!, makes some people unhappy to
think that other ps sopic are not ~
happy ~ they are
IT sometimes happens that love
srows cold before the bride gets the
rice out Of her hair.
some people only want the best. but
the hsppi'sf are those who make the
best Of what they have.
The only way woman can sue.
cessfully manage man Is 70 keep
him from knowing she Is doing II.
Even The people who think twice be
fore doing a thing often have another
thought coming 10 them after they do
it.
The man who makes up his mind 10
hght for bis rights must expect to
keep np the ngh, for the rest OF his
life.
bachelor doesn't marry because
he IL either too foolish or too wise.
The things that don't concern us are
often the things that give us the most
concern.
There is time In every young
mans life when he either makes a
fool Of himself OF gets some girl to
do II for him From Musings of tho
Gentle cynlc' IN the New Yo,l
Times.
The new South-news., 1909-01-16

On many farms there are deep gul-
lies. and also little gullies which in
few years will wash out into deep
ones. In the lower Mississippi val
ley. Eads discovered how. by his sunk
en- jetties, to use the same water force
which created shadows and bars in
dissipatins and destroying them. So,
In gullies, the same force which Gre
ates them can be turned to account to
nll them up. To accomplish thls ell
gineering feat 1t Is only necessary 10
have cedar or pine poughs or brush.
The brush should be laid in the gullies
against the current" that Is, with the
butts pointing toward the lower end OF
the gully. Freshets OF water will not
wash them awny ~ would Be the ease
did their limbs trend with the 6ov
Of the water: but on the contrary
earth viii be washed and Dodge
wherever there is an acute ausle
formed by Z crotch and the guluea
will gradually All up until In 4 couple
or three seasons only = gentle depres-
sion will remain. which cRn easily be
leveled. II desired With the plow. Thla
brushing gullfes \ good winter work
A few loads Of nre wood trimmings car
~ distributed about on most faxms t<
The new South-news., 1909-01-16
rHE AgERlCAN IRlGs Battle WITH TIE TIl7E PIl6lE.


Oae Of the most sGocu : remedies
i.r thf prevention sld a OF fuoeT-
,ulosis Is living inFxhs oYen air, and
ret the American soldier Who spends
ihs greater part Of his lime ou, OF
ioors Il BY no means pmuns from
he dissass. Shortly pr the Span
'sh-Amsrican War q War Depart
nsnt found Il nsesssdfy 10 take stsps
'or the establishment Of . sanitarsnm m
'or the consunr'ive soldiers. Fort
Dayarc. An abaSdonsd army post in
.bs Southwestern part OF New Mesico.
gas selected for ths purpose There
ire nov engaged a. this point In fight
ing the white plague" ten army sur
xeors and three line offscers. wsth
about nfty hospital corps men and
eighteen trained nurscs
Fort Bsysrd embraces thirteen
rlunrs miles Of land In the most pic
turesqua part OF the great Southwest.
The new South-news., 1909-01-16

believe the ordinary ten gallon
milk can used for the transportation
of commercial milk has been the cause
Of more trouble than any other one
thing. Frequently cans which are
supposed TO be clean contain half a
pint Of filthy rinsing water. believe
there should be an ordinance in every
village and city compelling the milk
vender to wash and steriiize his cans
thoroughly before sending them TO
the producer. In the washing Of milk
utensils you should not use soap pow
ders or soaps of any kind which COLI
tain organic fat. BY so doing You
may convey to your milk undesIrablr
favors and cause to remain in your
utensils deposits which will contam-
nate or deteriorate the milk.-John ID.
Nichols, in the Weekly Witness.
The new South-news., 1909-01-16

Separator milk is good drink, and
poultry will drink it eagerly
Charcoal Is a fne corrective. cape
ciaiIy through these sultry days
Stale water. II one carf use the ex-
preston, viii cause bowel trouble a.
quick as anything can.
This is one reason that poultry do
so well on dry feed; there is litth
chance for its being unwholesome.
The drinking vessels should be
scrubbed twice a week With ! broom
or brush, in order to ct the Neen
scum out Of them.
Shade is anothe. needfuf thing. it
not naturally in their run. you must
provide artificial shade by means Of
boards. canvas or old pieoes Of car
pets
See that there Is plenty Of fresh va
ter in reach of<the chicks 1t all times:
for more suffering will be caused
from lack Of water, than from scarcity
of feed
Be sure to have sharp grit in 4hYpd
ance too. As 1t is an essential
well doing OF poultry; especially
it seem to be needed during the
when bowel disturbances ars
common. i
Earthen ware vessels viii k0(
water cool longer but iroa or 4
wooden utensils Will answer ~ pdr-
pose very weil, the principal idea = to
The new South-news., 1909-01-16

many Of them have gope hack to sAtif
reg;msxt6 fTss from the disease-
Chseyfuiness and variety Of pas
times aid materially in lighting the
disease. and 10 this end all sorts Of
smussments are planned for the pa
tients. tbs wives Of the surgeons Of
ten assisting sviolsnt exercise Of m y
kind il strictly forbidden. The PAR
taking OF alcoholic sttmulants is not
allowed. Thnnmen are encouraged 70
eat heartily. Md the excellent. varied
and well cooked food which isspro-
vided for them would do credit TO 4
good hotel. The department allows
nfty cents per day for Abe food OF
each man. and the best Of everything
IL provided.
Little medicine Is given NJ Fort Bay
ard except where there are compficn-
tlons with other diseases. The s1r-
gcons are prepared. however, for all
The new South-news., 1909-01-16

a Boston writer says that Goethe
wrote the initials of his name. ard.
folding II over. was surpri ed to get
a butterfly. It makes a very pretty
occupation for an idle fifteen mlnutel
TO see what you viii get, and some OF
the desigss are pretty enough to be
used as embroidery patterns.
The new South-news., 1909-01-16


was in conyefsation With = nan
the other day who wanted 70 try sheep
raising. but was standing back on an
idea he had that there Was mot hucA
money In raising sheep. q 1t cost 50
much to carry them through the win
ter They would cat up most -
proft, he said
II appeared from the run ok hla
that he was not very we'll poste1
the sheep raising business, and
peared TO me that he WAS rather
in grasping the Information II
available for every man who IL II
TO learn much about such matter
/ find. however. that there al a
great many people who do not T<ally
know much about what there Is 10 be
made in raising sheep for the wool
and mutton. Possibly a few fsures
along this line might be Of vsiYs-t6
such men who are thinking Of going
into the business.
| figure my sheep to produce an av-
erage Of about 10 pounds OF wool al 20
to 30 cents per pound, which is from
81 TO 50 per head for the wool. fis-
ure my lambs to bring me - per head.
depending on size and market prices
Total s. to Sc per head per year. This
is at the price OF putting stun on the
market.
This consider Is about IN average
for common sheep, but with selling a
few for breeding purposes the aver
age price can be raised. which will
mean more profit to the head.
Now, as to feeding flock Of sheep.
always try to provide an abundance
OF good pasture and, with the addition
of just little grain, am able to put
my sheep IN condition for market with
very little cost. Taking the land aud
counting the improvement in fertility
from the droppings OF the sheep, al
ways consider that they pay for their
feed in manure, and cleaning out the
weeds and wild growth which would
cost money to have destroyed
think that the average man can
take flock of sheep and and no trou.
BILE. taking one year with another in
making from IS to IS per head per
year.
find that the raising OF sheep ID one
OF the surest profits of any branch OF
farming and It comes when It = aeeaas
" insdussld.
In the spring when the farmer II in
need Of supplies for the summer n
such lines as the hnying OF seeds. or
perhaps the buying of . plow OF other
necessary things, the wool will help
him to bear the burden. And then
again In the fall the crop Of lambs
comes in just In time to help carry the
farmer through the winter. SO that
when spring comes it will not be so
hard to get to business.
would say to the reader, try a few
sheep and you will like the business,
as you learn to add to your flock. and
by using only the best stock. you will
soon have flock that win be paying
handsome little prodt.-R. B. Rush
ing, In the indiana Farmer.
The new South-news., 1909-01-16
AFTER NEGRO uIGHWAINlAN.
ate~ls Cash aud ValuAblcx From
Aged Woman.

Memphis, Tenn, - Mrs. John Kel-
ley. aged so years. WAS attacked here
by negro man and her purse con
tatning $4,000 check. $500 note
and 500 IN cash. snatched from her
hands She fell To the ground in a
faint and Was tpo feeble and fright
eued 70 call for assistance. she Is
In = critical condition and under
the constant care OF physics'~.
The new South-news., 1909-01-16

There are bird and insect police
men which kill the rogues among
their kindred. Ladybirds. for in
stance. keep the green flies on roses.
and the reddish-brown ant patrols the
cotton fields and keeps them clear of
the destructive cotton boll-weevil.
The new South-news., 1909-01-16
Keeping Patent Leather.

Patent leather is always doubtful
leather to buy. az no one will guaran-
tee how long it will wear. If the
shoes are cleaned and oiled frequent
ly with sweet oil or vaseline they Will
keep in good condition and last very
muSn n,uSa '0nser han II they are ley
The new South-news., 1909-01-16
HappyAchool Days.

Tommy was about to leave the
school where he had spent his first
years. He went TO the teacher to say
goodbye and added. Il am awfully
sorry to leave this school. I've had
such good times at recess. .''-Lippip.
colts.
The new South-news., 1909-01-16

emergencies. and have splendidly
equipped operating room. a labora-
tory Ia attached. where experiment.
are carried out and schemes devised
ms to the best method OF fighting the
disease. Sleeping out OF doors is tho
custom there. re.-From Leslies Weekly.
The new South-news., 1909-01-16

The most profitable vegetable that
Is raised In this country is asparagus
Once planted. 1t Is good for a genera
tion II properly cared for. 1t comes
In early in the spring. and there is no
danger Of overproduction. Asparagus
Is maritime plant: 1t is rank feed
er and the most stimulating manures
produce the quickest and strongest
growth. In preparing for the market.
the sprouts should be cut just at the
surface Of the ground. before the
heads burst. aad II grown with abun-
dance OF manure, will average ten
inches long. These should be tied in
punches Of a pound each, with some
coarse material SO as not to cut the
stalks. Never leave asparagus for
any length OF time In any other than
an upright position, as the heads will
bend upward. and give the bunch a
distorted appearance. Do not let them
get dry. nor on the other hand keep
them in water. For shipping pack in
we'll ventilated boxes. In an upright
position. Until the last few years,
there was but one variety. but now
tconover's Colossal has been intro
duced and seems to maintain its claim
as larger sort.-Weekly Witness.
The new South-news., 1909-01-16

Young Mother New York City, !:
Howard. let us name the little darling
Myrtle. think that's just the sweet
est"
Young Husband with a shrtek) :
Mover. Bertha. Never. That's sounds
too much like Mcrkie, rri
bune.
The new South-news., 1909-01-16
NURSERY BED OF YOUNG FOREST TREES.

When bed Immediately
keep
laid resting
the madelv
The new South-news., 1909-01-16

good advantage ~ Feann1ldl Werk
need not. however. BE- eou1na1 u tAe
little guI,ies Big 0aes. aAmeet rav1nes
can BE- nIled IN this vuy.-rnfEsra
Home Journal
The new South-news., 1909-01-16

Mutton sheep make \ greater gain
II nesh than steers, according to ex-
Deriments made. At the Wisconsin
station food required TO produce 100
pounds OF wethcr lamb was 36t
pounds Of corn, 2S6 pounds Of corn
sila9e, 15S pounds OF corn fodder and
% pounds Of potatoes. To produce 100
pounds OF steer required 394 pounds
Of corn, l8l pounds Of bran and G54
pounds of silage. The results showed
that silage was also an excellent food
for the sheep as weel as for the steer.
Farmers Home Journal.
The new South-news., 1909-01-16

With poultry ~ with other pro-
4ncts. It II : eood rule 10 market ~
soon ~ ready. When chicks weigh
couple OF pounds send them 10 mar
xst; the next pound Will draw more
heavily on the pocketbook.--Farmers
Home Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-22
Raise for Andrade.

House Bill No. POS, providing for
the payment of the salaries of district
magistrates by the counties, was
taken up on third reading.
Senator Chillingworth moved to in
crease the salary of the District Mag
istrate of Honolulu from $500 to 1926
month. The motion was seconded
and carried without dissenting vote.
Chillingworth stated that the work of
the District Court was increasing and
required the undivided attention of
the judge.
Robinson then moved to increase the
slary of the District Magistrate of
Wailuku from 500 to S125, and the
motion was carried Senator Kalama
objected to the advance on the ground
that the country was not ready to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-22
READ ALL THIS
You Never Know the Moment When
This Information May Prove
Of Infinite Value.

It is worth considerable to any cit
izen of Honolulu to know how to be
cured of painful, annoying and itching
piles. Know then that Doan's ONT
ment is positive remedy for all ,tchi-
ness of the skin, for piles, eczema, etc.
One application relieves and soothes.
Read this testimony of its merit:
Fl. Ryall, II Grosvenor street, South
Yarra, a resident Of Melbourne, Aus
tralia, says: 1T was bothered by
itching hemorrhoids, the affliction be-
ing especially troublesome at night and
during warm weather. Doan's Oint-
ment gave me prompt relief and I
therefore recommend it highly
Doan s Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepars
at so cents per box (six boxes $500,
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-22

Rice named Castro, Hihio and Keala-
waa as conference committee. As
neither of the last two named can talk
English and wouldn It know what the
bill was about if they could, Castro
will face the Senate trio single handed.
AS another bill from the Senate already
provides for the money for the depart
ment there is no worry about the bill.
Committee of the Whole.
Senate Bill 121, MeCarthy's election
bill, was taken up again in committee
of the whole for second reading. The
day before the committee had got
through with the reading, of fourteen
pages of the forty eight in the means
ure. The reading was not interrupted
often, the main discussion centering
over that section limiting voter to
FIVE minutes in the voting compartment.
The debate on this was long drawn
out, some members wanting to make
the time ten minutes and several
wanting to have no time limit at all,
giving each voter just as long as he
wanted Several of the speakers told
instances where voters had to have
twenty minutes to master the intri-
cacies of the voting paper.
In the course of this debate the
chairman and Alfonso exchanged def
ances.
This bill will probably be finished
in committee of the whole this after
noon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-22

bear the burden of increased salaries
The bill passed third reading.
House Bill No. 208, providing for a
license tax on wireless telegraph com
panies, passed third reading.
House Bill 200, relating to stamp
duties, passed third reading with one
dissenting vote.
House Joint Resolution No Z, pro-
viding for the appointment of a com
mission on stamp duties and licenses,
passed third reading.
House Bill No. 221 relating to the
decisions Of courts in writing, passed
second reading.
Reconsider Grab Bill.
House Bill 122, raising the salaries
of city and county officials, and which
was tabled. was reconsidered on the
motion of Senator Quinn. He stated
that it was his intention to raise the
Auditor to $500 a year and the City
and County Attorney to $1,000 The
motions made by Quinn and seconded
by Moore were carried.
Harvey moved to raise the Supervis-
ors from $500 to 5000, but the motion
was lost.
Senate Bill No. 10, fixing the IL
censes for hotels and restaurants, was
passed on third reading in the form
recommended by the conference COM
mittee.
The House bill amending the law
providing for Territorial sinking
fund passed second reading.
House Bill No. 1855, the statue bill,
was handed back to the Senate from
the Ways and Means Committee. The
measure provides a $4,000 appropria-
ton for a statue of Kamehameha III,
and was laid on the table.
The Senate bill providing for med
zeal inspection in the public schools
passed second reading after President
Smith had taken the floor and urged
the necessity of some such measure
The bill providing for the payment
of a claim of the Hilo Electric Light
Company was handed back from the
Ways and Means Committee with the
recommendation that it be referred to
the select committee of the Hawaii
delegation.
Senate Bill No. 144 a bill to zen
courage the diversified industry" was
tabled on the showing that it was
hopelessly defective.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-22
Veterinary Bill Killed Dead.

Sheldon, on conclusion of the order
of the day, moved that House Bill 22S
the bill relating to veterinary practise
be taken up from the table, where II
had been voted the day before. This
motion, on advice of the chair, was
changed to one to reconsider the vote
The motion was lost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-22
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Notice was received from the Senate
after recess that the amendments to
the Senate bill whereby lift to the
fourth district court was turned into
money for the Public Lands Depart
ment were not concurred in. Speaker
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-22
Special Dispensation

Membership fee only one-half during
April in The Harrison Mutual Associa-
ton. See the Secretary about it.
Nos. 69-71 Beretania Street. Phone AL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-22
Bathing for Fun

To persons who patronize the beach
our services in furnishing them with
we'll fitting, stylish and comfortable
bathing suits of the most up-to-date
patterns. We especially recommend
the combination union suits for men.
They have the advantage over some
of the other styles in several respects.
There is no scarcity Of sizes and the
shades and patterns as well as the
combinations of coIors will surely
please.