davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-16
ISLAND POULTRY.


Hawaii which
health efficiency.
in
industry possible
islands, especially make
ccumscrbed
night habaion
cleaned
chickens life nearly
the a hidden
Kh nothing happened chickens
The chickens had about which
there thin
land
catey fed, and night
bushes outdoor
manmade By they
waehdgs
nightly; egghuntng
eventually paid for themselves broer
and constant One rarely
resistant of the chickens
fl
Poultry like this
The raw land especially the high land
extension of the business Oahu
chicken consumed
to
supply of such products The 100
to Honolulu
ashamed of themselves.
have going into the fowg display
the
in it so thoroughly that willing
breeds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-16
AN AMERICAN LAND POLICY.


was that of putting with capital
originated MI e"e VINO mas great cdpay "
Advertiser Before that
was brought M Waawa rescued
we believe million dollars the richer today and have
thrifty farming population several thousand souls The fact that Mr.
Newell the hope that there
delay, and reluctance to take hold
OF the lane practically.
little in the long
realizes ALSO certain
dangerous observing Caforna getting citizens
agricultural lands of that State this
similar policy should populate the rich and productive
o Territory.
build is
successfully growen advertise
price those Give nothing Do not sell for
pended upon the the wanted Fix
full title and that
pays what the land is worth and
part California originally bought
who
good prices. Nothing raisn
with children
the
disposition land should made eliminating the
and
the mainland that much pineapple land
be sold of will We be
them the West snatch what left
purblind
poand feuda Hawaii remains 1t is high feudism
be manned the the prosperity
white American civilization.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-16
DEPRESSION
ANATOMICAL
Suggested by Hearing the Raw
ings of One Addicted to the
Morphine Habit.)
By J. Charles O'Day, M. D.
Honolulu.

Oh! Brain of mine why am I so de,
pressed?
Why has my mind grown thus2 7 feel
a torture, lest
Those hours YOU should forget, when we
did play,
Hand in hand along ambition s hope.
full way.
Telling my heart strive on until the
day
When happy goal is reached! The time
You said:
..EThere II come rest for heart and
hand and head. -
With hope you bribed that I might al.
ways be,
Faithful to any trust you might sug.
gest to me.
And now when s time for happiness
to appear,
You thwart with disappointments,
doubts and fear,
Still you re a king! Monarch of my
life!
Why war upon mind so free from
strifea
Art thou, mysterious brain, the dwell
ing of my soul?
Why must thou rot as will the BODY,
whole?
Is it not my immortal spirit that keeps
decay,
With all its decomposing power away
To save from wreckage the exalted
throne
Given you when God made me for his
own?
Oh! practise, Brain, the lesson you
would teach!
Be true to every trust! Else God I
will beseech
To free me from your caprice and within.
Swallowing thought that guiding lights
grow dim.
Take care, lest the mind you would
pervert,
Should prompt a hand you've Taught
to be alert
To send bullet crashing into thee!
That the soul you madden may be free.
For should that soul desert your potted
form,
Through your sloppy mass would play
the worm;
And the soul thus freed from depres-
sion's scoff,
At you and worms would have merry
laugh.
Come, deceitful organ of sorrow and
of joy,
Be myself again! Cease this damn
annoy!
Collect within thy cells the thoughts I
would decree,
Restoring the emotions once so dear to
me.
Place myself in brave resisting mood
Pluck every cell that does not think
the good.
Compel your cells to help my mind be
strong;
None ever privileged to think the
wrong.
Think every thought to prop sinking
soul!
Abort those cells where anguish fain
might roll.
Divorce myself from every vicious cell,
Who, playing host to thoughts like
imps of hell,
Drives the pleading mind to madness
dire,
And the soul to suffer in eternal FIRE.
Let memory's cells obliterate the past,
Forgetting all, except the friends,
steadfast.
Nourish well the ones where hope doth
DWELL
starve every one that harbors gloomy
spell!
Keep just the cells of joy and love and
hope.
Crush every one that dares to crave a
"dope.o
Be myself! The brain of years agone;
Oh! give me peace until this life is
done!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-16

The English press having with hng
wepreved
and does is widely
her
eurates who smoke cigarettes The English
Mrs Nation she halls with
London which will
hardly breath enough to denounce plutocrat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-16

"Will father be an ANGELO asked
the little boy. "He's got whiskers,
and angels don't have any," "Well,"
replied the grandmother, "your father
may get there, but it will be by a
close shave. Atlanta Constitution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-16

The in
court suggested that Dollar
Inc people VINO want that trail to cold sympathy
they
of trivial sort of Investigation going related
to Federal in
the public Such things yesterday should be left to the police
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-16

There nothing the bill reported vorabv in
the Legislature prohibiting
Several of the older States similar
the subject which, however generally dsregardd At anv rate If n hard
how complain
permitted o II inn in Japan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-16


prefer 1t will be interesting
political officials his debt of landing in soft ~ NAV he
good.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-16

The transport Buford was due to
leave Manila yesterday for Honolulu
and San Francisco via Nagasaki.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-16

The Governor need published comment on his efforts
amend the organic Act
of the remainder to fuke or disturbed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-16

will keep them warm and
comfortable. These are made
of fiannelette and are ideal
sleeping garments for chill
dren.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-18
Rivals Weston In
Oahu Walking
sEvENTY.slx YEAR OLD PEDESTRIAN REEVES LOST ART OF
AMBLlNG By MAKING RE CORD WALK ABOUT ISLAND

II Is u long hike from Nome, Alaska
to Honolulu, but then Mr.. +. NJ. An
drews. who was passenger on the
Alameda last November, did not walk
all the way. He has. however done
some pretty tall walking since arriv-
ing on the island and would put to
shame many a young man who thinks
himself equal to the task Of compet-
ing In a marathon walking race No.
Mr.. Andrews is not member of the
Weston walking club although emf.
nently qualified for such. He Is a
plain every day human being, seventy.
six years of age and as hale and
hearty a specimen OF manhood as one
could wish to see.
He is distinguishable from other
white bearded men by a black hand.
some sweater which he wears at all
times. Tall, handsome and withal
modest, this interchangeable walker is a
most entertaining companion. He was
severely wounded In the Civil War,
losing the use Of his right arm. With
In a few hours of landing from the
Alameda, Mr.. Andrews set of to walk
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-18

,iv.,as, ,b,, ,o with tho y,r. r,s,
,nd 90, a,S T., ho,waan
81, mo, ha ,h,, uny,o, o,ow,s
w.,o ,,o ,,I,os, -, an. tim. ,h.,
,h.y .nn, ,ha aa,. ,h,yo m. ,ri,a
,hor. h,r,ra H. ,o,,,,t,, hooomo
oonoro, T,o, r.. Ina, , ,oro
L,sahaii 81 ,h., ,ha, ~ a,so
,,.h.,a 49,. ,n,',, \. ,,,,n,,a, T,a,,
mo- rs,snn w,v ,ho. shn,,id rho,a
,.o M nasn.r ,asah,I, ,n,o,t,y.ncos
H.. 50, ",,.h 81. a., O,
,,,J,
New io'R mas olieh oeeh UNFAIR
~ Judsed, ana its basepal patrons
'eeor"eu low ''.'ns !" 'ne "'a''''
VI paseo"'' Nho"'euse' ihe r'"N
qua me VI roo'e's mere KNOW "S
n,uoh pasepa'' us 'hey no answhere'
'"ous" nov as many III piopo'''o"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-18

to the Pail and back. This was Just
to unllmber little after the long
confinement on board ship from his
Arctic home in far away Alaska.
Finding that the heat did not incon'
venience him and that the roads and
trails were In splendid condition for
long tramps, he started on for a two
days jaunt to Waimanalo by way Of
Diamond Head. Makapuu Lighthouse
and the Pail. After leaving Diamond
Head, instead OF keeping to the road
he branched of to the right. skirting
the sea shore for considerable dis.
lance. Becoming tired of the monot.
ony of hearing the sea waves dash
upon the coral strand, he assembled
one Of the nearby hills and was soon
lost to view In labyrinth Of gulches
Having successfully negotiated three
Of these and still finding himself no
nearer his goal and being terribly
thirsty. he was forced to retrace his
steps and get on to the government
road. This he reached before dark
ness set In. With briss steps he sci
out for Makapuu where he spent the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-18
Better B h.vcj
Bal Barrack r j.;

Arl,a.I nth,m ,yas ASTONISHING hnse-
,,u -, ,,,.. ,, an, ,,,.s.,. I,,, m.
o,hor a,y and no r,,,rL.d TIM,
oro,.,,, nou,da,s ,ro ,,,r.r ,h,p
,h.y w.r, t,,ear y.,rs 40, s,vs an
Excbonga
.In th.s. do,s ,bs b,m. ,.o,,e
.,, ., o, lit, ,,, ,o.n ,i, ,,s,
~, r,ah -. ,ho, ,s., To-" sol, III,
~, ,,,,,a, ,,. GOO, o,,
Zoo, J.. n,uoh MOI. =, = ra,,o, ,or
,h.,, .a,na ,,on !, ,s.I T., no Tho
orom,, ara ,wn 49, ana ,is.or ,bop
,ho. w.ra Th., rnow mor. h,se.
han ~, ona,, 40 ana aro mos. gon.
-. 4. 1T. ,,,.,,a, ,n,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-18
When you buy at the stores and ask for Green
Cash Stamps they're tree), call at the Show
rooms and see the many Useful and Valuable
Articles you get Free for Green Stamps.

night In one Of the neat little stone
cottages attached to the lighthouse.
Eariy the next moraing Mr. An.
drews again hit the road and reached
Waimanalo where he was initiated
into the mysteries OF sugar mLnufac.
ture. Instead Of keeping to the beat.
en- track. this tlreless walker follow.
ed u trail over several ranges Of hills
to Eailua. From that place he made
good going to the Pail and reached
Honolulu In time for tub ana dinner.
Wayside Hospitality.
The people encountered on the way
showed the utmost hoapita ity to Mr.
Andrews. inviting him into their cosy
little cottages and rega.ing him with
food and beverages the like Of which
he had never seen before. One old
Mr.. Andrews visit that she brewed
q special dish of tea In his honor. Hn.
waiians were not backward either. as
they loaded Mr.. Andrews with pine.
apples, guayas, taro and other tropical
fruits and vegetables. declaring rs
they did so that It was not often "
white man came on foot to see the
island and the manner In which they
lived
Another big tramp was that from
aKneohe to Kahana thence to Kahu.
ku from which place Mr.. Andrews
visited the Industrial School. Again
taking the road every now and then
making devia.ions to explore som.
densely wooded glen Waimea station
was reached where he spent the night
with Mr.. Ellsworth, whose father.in
law Is the pioneer Of the pineapple in
dusfry In the Territory. From Wal
mea Mr.. Andrews too, the steam cars
to Walalua from which point he walk
ed to Wahlawa where he spent tn,
night with Mr.. Brown. who runs tn,
hotel at that place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-18
Follows Own Path.

Mr.. Andrews mad quite hard tima
ness overlook this doughty pedestrian.
II was with difficulty that he managed
tn find q Chinaman who escorted him
to within a ston's throw OF the hotel.
This Alaskan pedestrian is now plan.
ming to walk from Honolulu to Bar.
bers' point. where wireless station
Is situated. He will have to make
quite detour to avoid the swamps
surrounding Pearl Harbor. but seems
to think nothing OF the trip as he Is
used.to long tramps by now and likes
being out in the balmy air of the la.
waiian Islands.
Wherever possible Mr.. Andrews pre-
fcrs to follow his own path, steering
clear of the beaten track. BY this
means he sees the country as It Is
and not rs tourists see It. from car
windows or In the luxury of al auto.
mobile. Coming to Honolulu mainly
for the purpose of getting rid OF
rheumatism contracted in Alaska hs
Ii combining business with pleasure
and should the opportunity arise fol-
a profitable Investment. he will sell
his planning mill and sash and door
factory In Nome and settle down tC
"a life Of comfort In some chosen spot
on Oahu which he has In mind.
Asked II he never felt tired afte
taking these long tramps, Mr.. An
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-18

ing gl5as AZ umrires and visit
players IL rs numel Gus here as 81
where. This class Uf rooters Is to-
found principally ON Saturday ha
holidays and in towns In Will
there is playing on Sundays.
THE Saturday and Sunday roo
Is with his team heart and soul. [
he doesn't come often enough to
come as fair-minded as the wcekd
regular. Nor does he come Oft
enough to become as well posted
the fine points of the game. and al
body judging the baseball knowier
OF city by it's Saturday and Sumo
crowds will form an incorrect /
preston.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-18
Corporation Notices
NOTICE
or ANIMAL meeting Of the First I
tional Bank Of Hawaii at
nolulu.

Notice Is hereby given that I
annual meeting of the stockhold
Of The First National Bank of [
wall ut Honolulu will be held at
place Of business on the corner
fort and King streets In the city
honolulu. Island of Oahu and Tie,
cory OF Hawaii. on Tuesday, the
day of January. 1910. at 3 d.
Tor the purpose of electing direct
Tor the ensuing year aud for 3,
oiher and further business rs n
be brought before the stockhold
for consideration.
Dated Honolulu. Dee eth. 1903
l.. T. PECK.
49,. Cashier
fS0--Dec. s. II. is. "a: Jan. 3.
10. II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-18

~"tor Rent" esrds on sale ~
=. o.,u..'- ~t,~.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-02
Bible 100 Years Old to Be
Used to Administer the
Oath of Office.
PROPERTY OF COURT.
Roosevelt Will Not Return
to White House From
the Capitol.

Washington, Mar. William H.
Taft will take the oath of office as
President of the United States on
the century old Bible, which belongs
to the Supreme Court of the United
States, and by it is kept in sacred
custody.
During the past few days. there
have been many offers of Bibles to
the prospective President. He has
not declined to receive the gifts, but
his answer has been that it will be
impossible for him to receive them
for the purpose intended. 1t had been
the custom of past Presidents to use
a new or an historic Bible in taking
their oath of office, and each has re-
tanned the book thereafter. Mr..
Taft will make no claim on the Bible
of his choice, and it will go back to
the archives of the ancient court.
MRS. TAFT MAY RIDE.
Precedent in another ancient in
augural detail is to be broken next
Thursday in the intention of Presi.
dent Roosevelt to go from the inaug-
ural ceremonies at the Capitol direct
to his train for Oyster Bay and not
return to the White House in the
carriage with Mr., Taft.
In this event there will be va
cant seat in the Presidential carriage
on its return to the White House,
and it is now proposed to have this
seat occupied by Mrs. Taft. The de.
cision, however, has not been made,
but the subject is under considera-
ton.
From morning services at the Uni
tartan church, of which he is men,
Der, Mr.. Taft yesterday went to the
White House, where an hour was
spent with President Roosevelt in
going over that portion of Mr.. Taft's
inaugural address which discusses
what is to be his policy respecting
the foreign relations Of the country.
Mr.. Taft said that no material
changes, if any, would be made in
the address as the result of the con-
ference. He added that he had pre-
viously gone over the whole docu-
ment with Mr.. Roosevelt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-02
WARDER CASE
IS DISMISSED
Last of the Night Rider In
dictments off the Docket.
DocketRunning Several Days
Behind and Little Doing.

The case of the Commonwealth
VS.. Gano Warder, charged with par
ticipation in the raid on Hopkinsville,
was dismissed by the Commonwealth
yesterday.
Warder was indicted on the tes-
timony of Booth Morris, who swore
that he was one OF the three men
he recognized in the raid.
The jury in the case of Lee Hick-
man, charged with the murder of
Galbreath Pettus, returned a verdict
of not guilty Saturday. The parties
were colored. The trial of the case
consumed three days.
Byron Hester, son of Mr.. R. o.
Hester, attorney at the local bar,
was appointed an examiner fol-
Christian county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-02
Council Meeting

The Council met Friday in session
postponed from the 10Th and attend
ed to some routine business. The
Finance Committee was ordered to
purchase a book typewriter for use
in the City Clerks office.
The Eagles Lodge asked permits
sion to have Gentry Bros. pony show
exhibit here in the near future, un
der the auspices of the Lodge.
The coming of Prof. Booker T.
Washington to speak in the interest
of the Colored M. and F. College in
April was approved by a resolution
offered.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-02
Eight Senators Come to Hop
kinsville For Indefinite
SOjOurn,
FeR BREAK A QUORUM.
Say They Will Resign If
They Are Pressed Too
Closely.

The Patterson Democrats in the
Tennessee Senate broke quorum
Friday. Thirteen of them left the
State. Eight of them arrived in
this city Friday morning, but asked
that their presence in the city be
not mentioned by the press until Sat
urday.
-Four others are in Alabama and
but one is in Tennessee in the reach
of the sergeant-at. arms and his dep
uties who have warrants for the ar
rest of all of them.
They left Nashville to break quo
rum atwhich the INSTRUMENTATION
forces proposed to pass over Gov.
Patterson's veto a resolution provid-
ing for a joint legislative convention
to be held Saturday for the purpose
of electing members of the State
Election Boards.
They say that a bullying majority
in the General Assembly has goaded
them to desperate remedies to pre-
vent the passage of Objectionable
legislation and that they expect to
kee6pBp their runaway tactics indef-
nitely.
Following are the missing Senators
who are in Hopkinsville: Dancey
Fort, of GAINESVILLE; H. E. Howse
and A. E. Matthews, of Nashville;
P. Harry Kelly and H. M. Mckay,
of Memphis; j. D. Senter, of Hum
boldt; c. W. Turner, of Woosley,
and j. r. Neal, of Rhea Springs.
Owing to the illness of his wife, SEN
ator Sugg is still in Tennessee. Sen
ators Banks, Cummings, Muse and
Swab are hiding out in Alabama.
The Tennesseans are enjoying
their stay here and are spending
much of their time in the pleasant
clubrooms of the Elks. Friday night
they filled one of the baldheaded
rows at theater. They are the re-
cipients of much attention from To-
cal attorneys and friends.
Sunday Gov. PattersOn's private
secretary w. D. Scruggs, accompan-
led by Austin Peay, Frank S. Car
den, D. B. Puryear and one or two
other representatives, came over to
spend the day and all of the visitors
enjoyed themselves in taking drives
about the city in the afternoon.
Senator Fort went to Guthrie Sat
urday night to see his wife off on a
Southern trip. but returned the same
night. They are in constant COM
munication by telephone with their
friends but they appreheud no dam
ger of arrest as long they remain in
~ ,r.outtnued on Fifth Papel
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-02
Noted Preacher Dead.

Rev. Angus Macdonald, D. D.,
for many years pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church, in Hen
derson, died suddenly at his home
in Jackson, Tenn, Friday morning
where he was pastor of the Presby-
terrain church. The funeral was
held in Jackson yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-02
Immigration in America. "

Rev. G, w. Mcpherson will deliver
an address at Bethel Female College
next Friday night on the subject of
Immigration in America" Every
body invited. Admission 25c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-02
Another Loose Sale.

R. E. Cooper & Co. announce that
they will open a loose floor and gen.
eral warehouse next Thursday, at
18th and Water streets, and hold
daily sales. Thompson Sc Co. held a
sale yesterday and will hold another
one to-day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-02
THURMOND-TUCK
Sunday Wedding in West
Christian.

Mr.. R. c. Thurmond, a young
farmer of the Brick church neigh
borhood, and Mrs. Matte Tuck
were married Sunday afternoon.
The event occurred at the home of
Mrs. Charles Hopson, sister of the
groom. Rev. w. 7. Miller per-
formed the ceremony.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-02
CONDITIONS WERE DIFFERENT

in your grandfathers' time because
he didn't know the benefit Of having
a checking account in good bank;
That is no reason why you should
be subjected to such antiquated in
convenience. One of the most pleas
ing conditions Of modern business
methods is a checking account IN a
good bank. Money in the bank is
more than money-it is character;
Bring your money down today and
start an account with the
Commercial & Savings Bank