davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-06

the remedy to use, because it gives
to the kidneys the help they need to
perform their work.
IF you have any, even one, of the
symptoms of kidney diseases, cure
yourself now, before diabetes, dropsy
or Bright s disease sets in. Read this
Honolulu testimony:
Jurgen Walter of Honolulu, Hawaii.
saws: 81 suffered from a lame back
for years, and as my age was well
past the ordinary span of life, I did
not have much hope for relief. Doan {
Baekache Kidney Pills, procured al
the HOLSTER Drug Co., however, ben
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-06

Gifted me greatly, and for that reason
/ heartily endorse them
Doan' s Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $500,
or viii 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, 1909-03-06
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.

Do Not Endanger Life When Homo
lulu Citizen Shows You the Cure.
Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint,
baekaehe, headaches, languor, why al
low themselves to become chronic in
valids, when certain cure is offered
thema
Doan's Backaehe Kidney Pills is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-06

Lieutenant A. s. Kibbee, u. S. N, is
detached from the Independence, Mare
Island Navy Yard, and ordered to the
Buffalo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-06
Removal Notice

The TOWNSEND UNDERTAKING.
co. has removed from the kapiolant
block to the HUSTACE BLOCK, Nos.
69-71 South Beretania street, opposite
Sachs store.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-05

conjunction with elementary lessons
on surveying, drainage. road-build-
ing, ETC., practical work of this kind
should be of decided Importance.
Printing.
In number of the larger schools
this work has increased remarkably
in Importance during the past period.
Printing equipment has been greatly
appreciated, andNsed to much ,adyan-
tage. 1t correlates very well with En-
glish work, and is a stimulating in
fiuence for better composition, pune
tuation, etc, in any school. An idea
of the kind of printing done may be
gotten from the following list:
Stories and songs; lists of words;
programs of exercises; legal forms for
school city government; school papers
or magazines; outlines, schedules,
etc. .,-s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-05

Inc last piehnial periou mas VII
neSseu d eohs'uerap'e eHpansion in
the manuai ana ihuus'ri"i 'i"ihi"e
WORK Oh the schoois' rros,ess mas
taken place along TWO pain INES
l. Larger anu better equipments
ior tne WORK.
q more thorougn Understanding,
ana more systematic ReNecu'ioh' oi
the work
IL ii wen mat 'hls Is So MS
training is an espeeialiy important
part OF the education OF the children
on tnese STANDS because tne majority
OF them VIII De manual ana ihuus-
erlai ~orhu.s. ne soe,a. anu ,eso-
nomic conditions Oh the lerri'ory ue-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-05
HOME INVESTMENT.

The successful Rotation OF n mill
lion-dollar irrigation bond issue
proves that an increasing number OF
our people are following the policy
OF investing the money they have
made from Hawaii's development in
enterprises that make for the fur
Their progress of the islands.
This sign of the times is very graf
flying.
The good work should go on. Fin
anciers should help not only the large
projects. There are smaller enter
,prises that have the virtue of adding
to the general prosperity of the coun-
try II given the proper assistance by
,the men Of means.
Our business men should not main
tain record of willingness to back
ssugar propositions alone. Sugar is
fail right. Every sugar proposition
an this Territory today, either in
bonds or stock, should be attractive
/, 70 the investor at present figures.
But there are Others.
~ Our business men ought to be able
to see the great advantage gained in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-05
PAID
but TEACHERS

-, -, n ,onn
rapa''o"' i""' ,,iis,tin
i-'''U, VI .no SN''p
s'. "' l., , 49,,
pe pV of March 80. IL 1908. the ar @ru|ie
i pv, y, N"'.n oC C,,, 80, rs,, S,,,
'ea."eo anu
po,. ie'ius "ne Wy 70 ~ ~
mnio" ,eau soiio ''''o peo ~
a 1n ?, 80. ~ s,,l" n,,sh,nan
o"e - 40. ,ilS'.n
Gnu 'oau ~ nm ~ sDs 10
on y" ',, 80
VI. 80. w., ....,,, , .,,.,u,. :,
no ~ eui's 'ne oeo"''ou A, '"oue"' VI
'e''ns 'o' nav " p'',o" :" sVu'
pap '' W 'i' e'''"''''
yecoy a'u 1u' eaee''
80 soou' pau oul
Nalpeii.er' iiaso" anu o,erN'
80. ''ou' pa', D's
h,erypous WINS W. 'ie''
, ioinns ua' anu nisn
Eve, Ie Douy p",u ou' ,eae'e''
-, u :
Dou' p''' w,
pu.,he,, oaN.t anu sOoA'
N, Css oou' pau .D". -, e,'i'''
oous pa'u pa' ioaohei'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-05

A festure of the Alaska-Yukon- Pact
fc Exposition at Seattle this summer
will be a coal mine school where the
various methods now being taught by
the United States government to pre,
vent mine disasters will be shown
Arrangements are being made with
the leading mine owners of the state
to send parties of their. men to the ex
position at various times to receive in
struction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-05
MANUAL TRAINING In PUBLIC SCHOOLS
CB, VAUGHAN M'CAUGHEY)

the past period was of two kinds,
for the school; 2, for the pupil him
self. The pedagogical and technical
results are similar in either case, the
difference being simply that between
the community interest and the per-
sonal interest.
THE Carpentry Work for the
School has basis similar to that of
the primitive sewing work-viz.:
certain school equipment is needed,
the pupils cooperate in making 1t, un
der the supervision of the teacher,
and thus gain training and skill. The
motive is a real and immediate one,
and appeals logically to the child's
mind. The value of this collective
work is in direct ratio to the empha-
sis given to its educatiye Importance.
Much of the minor equipment of
! many schools has been made in this
manner. The following list, from an
Oahu school, is typical: /, framing
two movable blaekboards; 2, one wa
ter-box and stand; 3, six seed and
cutting boxes; 4, q work bench 4 by
20 feet; 5, tool case; 6, one hun
bred yards of poultry fence; Z, one
hundred feet OF water troughs and
supports for same. y" .
| IT-For the Pupil. In this case
the result of the pupils labor be-
comes his own property. and the per-
sonal interest is predominant.
The common custom in shop work
is to have edch pupil making the
same article; but more can be accom-
plished by the individual pupils, II
each be allowed to "set his own
pace"-those skillful getting more
done In the allotted time than those
who need assistance. In this way
none are held back by inaptitude of
others.
The kind OF article made varies
greatly with the different schools:
although the list as outlined In the
Course OF Study is followed In gen.
eral. The list of articles made dur
ing the year by each cadet In the
Normal School gives a general idea
of the nature of this individual work
and its relation to the other work OF
the school.
"a one-inch cubes; 1 mineral case
shadow stick; 1 board foot; / poin-
ter; l eraser box; 1 yard stick; /
meter stick; sewing cabinet; 1 in.
sect case; insect cage; aquarium
Knife-work and the polishing Of
nuts, woods, calabashes, etc, is car
ried on in many of the schools, espe.
cially those that are not supplied
with tools for regular carpentry
work.
Painting and Whitewashing
The painting or withdrawing o.
the school building and outhouses
blythe pupils, may be made of par
: ticular value II Il is accompanied b,
lessons on--reasons for painting
composition of paints, ETC.; sanitar!
value Of whitewash5 and g kindred
topics.
Construction of Walls, bitches, Etc
This work has been carried on b.
Number of the country schools. Ii
.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-05

Pineapple men appear to be the
only ones who have serious fight on
from the tariff experts through whose
their hands to get their Just due
hands the bill must pass. II this be
the case, all the interests" OF Ha-
wall should get behind the pineapple
men and boost. Learn to act as a
unit in backing up anything and ev-
erything that has to do with the
progress of these islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-05

II Atkinson is not to grace the Of
fee of United States District Attor-
ney. he might lend dignity to the
Circuit bench of the Territory. Yes!
Nor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-05

Admiral Ichiji ought to make a
speech after that enthusiastic Ban
zai from the House. But some of the
legislators will have to answer to
those citizen laborers of the country
districts when the enthusiasm wears
of and the next election comes
around.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-05

An Alaska placer mine is to be re,
produced on the grounds of the Alas
ka-Yukon-Pacific Exposition at Seattle
this summer and visitors to the fair
may pan gold, eat in roadhouse, or
drive malemutes. The exhibit will no
doubt prove interesting as well as in,
structive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-05

Mr.. Taft will visit San Francisco.
Does this not remind our legislators
of the appropriateness of an invita-
ton? And IL the President can't
come, that he send the Secretary Of
the Interior?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-05

think the FIRST virtue is to re-
strain the tongue; he approaches
nearest TO the gods who knows how
to be silent when he is in the right.
Cato.
This may account for the gobs Of
sound from the Governors Office re-
garding appointments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-05

Judge Lindsay can see that the
man who remains in public service
is losing many opportunities in the
progress OF the Territory of Hawaii
that no young man should allow to
pass.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-05

The people OF Hawaii will look
upon any movement for Prohibition
in this Territory as an evil of the
worst type. Thwing has been
enough for one season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-05

Record price for wheat means that
the farmer is coming to his reward
after long years of patient toll, and
other bread-wlnners must pay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-05

supporting able, aggressive men in
what are known as the diversified In
dustries. 1t is good business and 1t
means much for the solid progress of
Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-05

Governor Frear can promote tenn
perance reform in Hawaii by APP
pointing reasonable as well as honest
men on the Liquor Boards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-05

Residents of Kula, Maui, should
be provided with a water supply for
home necessities. II this requires
bonds, then pass loan bill. .r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-05

II the duty is taken of tea, will
the breakfast tea that we pay the
grocer for be very much cheaper?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-05

Private Citizen Roosevelt may tell
the. King Of italy to forget the eX-
President part Of it, but we doubt 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-05

Keep up the good work of home in
vestment, and don't forget the other
Industries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-05
LOBBYING GOVERNORS.

During the closing hours OF the
Sixtieth Congress the Delegate from
Alaska was allowed the privilege OF
addressing the House of Representa-
tives in Committee OF the Whole, and
the incident brought out much that
is valuable for Hawaii.
In the course of the discussion on
an appropriation relating to the game
laws OF Alaska the following CONVEX
sation took place between Delegate
Gale of Alaska and Congressman
Kimball
Mr.. Kimball-I would like to
ask the Delegate from Alaska II
It is not fact the governor of
Alaska spends practically all of
hts time In Washington when
Congress is in session?
Mr.. Cale--l wish to say to the
gentleman - do not remember
what State he is from
Several Members--Kentucky.
Mr.. Cale-I wish to say to the
gentleman from Kentucky II the
governor of Alaska stayed in the
Territory and attended to the ex-
,cutive duties of his Office instead
of coming down here and being a
lobbyist and fighting and oppos-
ing every measure that the Dele
gate proposes, whom the people
of Alaska elected to come down
here and speak for them, he
would be thought asgreat deal
more OF and not be held in such
disrepute In the Territory as he
Is. (Applause.) He has come
down here and simply settled
down as a sort OF third-grade lob
dyist. daughter and applause.)
/ Now, the reason why / oppose
this increase in the appropriation
is from the fact that instead Of
! placing 5000 In the hands of a
man who has always misrepresen-
ted and who has maligned the
people of Alaska Territory, you
are placing $4,000 in his hands,
and am opposed to It.
Note the applause with which tn
members OF the House greeted tn
reference to the lobbying Governoi
From this it Is easy to draw con
illusions as to where the Department
of the Interior gets its support 70
the new order that Territorial Go,
ernors shall remain at home and al
low tho Delegates to represent thei
Territories In Washington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-05


Peace Justice Marries-Santa Rosa,
March 2O.-A. J. Atkinson, justice OF
the peace of this city, was married at
San Rafael secretly this afternoon
His bride was Mrs. Ora NJ. Humph.
reys. for six years the house keeper
for the groom. Both are former resi-
dents OF Yolo county, where Justice
Atkinson was honored by being elect.
ed to Office. ..
Wreck At Observation-Disclosures,
March 20.-A freight wreck which &C.
Cured this morning ON the Tehachapi
mountain a mile and half this side
Of Gable has delayed traffic all day,
II will be late tonight before the over.
land passenger trains pass through
here. Three cars were derailed and
smashed. The cause is unknown.
Census Cotton Observation-Disclosures
March .20.-Running bales of cotton
numbering 13.40S,S41 Of average gross
weight of 505.S pounds, all equivalent
10 13,563.942 500 pound bales, with q,
5S7 ginneries operating. was the fina
report of the census bureau today Oh
the cotton crop grown in 1908,
Modjeska Is Better-Los Angeles
March 20,-The condition of Nine
Helena Modjeska, the actress. who y
Ill at her cottage at Balboa, is better
today than 1t has been for four weeks
past. according to DR.. ]. X. Boyd hel
physician. According to his belief
she is in no immediate danger, al
though still very Ill.
Miss Cross Receivers Diego
March 20.-Miss Emma Cross, the
young daughter of o. NJ. Cross. &
wealthy FL Cajon rancher, who leapet
from an upper window OF a fashion
able .hotehhere, early Thursday morn
ing, clad only In ladies' under vest
has sufficiently recovered to be able
to return to her home.
Evening star., 1909-08-29

tack from that quarter Monday the
2Sth the presence of the squadron off
Alexandria added to the fear that FUR
ther trouble might be expected, but the
After plundering that town of tobacco,
cotton and other property, including ves-
sells, they sailed down the river, not, how
ever, without difficulty. A battery had
been erected at the White House on the
Virginia shore and one at Indian Head in
Maryland for their reception, and
number Of boats attacked and annoyed
their rear. Commodore Porter was at
the first, Commodore Perry at the second.
and Commodore Rodgers had charge Of
Hungerford's Virginia militia, including
Grifith's Alexandria artillery, in addi-
tion to the naval guns. At Indian Head
were Maryland militia under Gen. Stew
the guns Of Capt. Lewis OF Maryland.
Maj. George Peter of Georgetown and
Capt. Burch Of Washington, Capt. Stulls
rifles and Capt. Davidson's light infantry
were here supporting the guns At each
point was the enemy greeted with shot,
and several of the vessels crippled. but
the enemy passed the batteries. 1t was
not, however. without some loss OF life
to them, one vessel losing twelve in killed
and wounded. What troops engaged
behaved with all others as veterans and
their work was warmly commended by
the commodores.
The governments loss In the deStruc-
ton of the public buildings was at first
put at 81, 100000, but on examination few
Of the walls had been injured. The
two wings Of the Capitol had cost less
than half that sum, the Presidents house
about $4,000 and others less. To re-
store them. $500. 600 was borrowed from
the banks Of the District under an act
of 1915. and about 1855, 600 in that and in
the following years placed the buildings
in condition; and the offices OF the gov
ernment errnaneHtly located on their
original sites OF course, the loss OF much
OF the revolutionary war records was
beyond restoration. JAMES CROGGON.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
American Husbands Shirk.


The American masculine claim OF alb
sorption in his work does not in the
least justify such condition. French
men support their wives and still find
time to go shopping with them, too! Eng
lishmen do likewise. and find energy left
to place their sons in school, energy to
watch keenly the love affairs of their
daughters. unhesitatingly bidding this or
that man be gone; moral courage and
physical vitality left after the days work
to be in fact as we'll as fancy ''the head
of the house." They have the wisdom
to leave hours for play for pure boyish-
ness Of living. And all this may be OBJ
served in the same middle class that with
US turns the whole issue over to the
wife. expecting of her all wisdom, though
knowing her sheltered youth. and all
tality, to run INCREASINGLY and unaided
the whole machinery Of the family.
The habit and fury work. unreason-
ing. Illogical. quiet unrelated to any need.
is masculine disease in this country.
and the whole social system has for years
paid the inevitable penalty. Here and
there man tries to stop in time, but
finds himself obsessed by work so that
he can no longer think Of anything else
He is as much a slave to it as is any
opium taker to his drug and drunkard
to his potion. 1t is a grave danger, not
only to the individual, but to the whole
American civilization.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
CAPTURE AND EVACUATION
OF WASHINGTON IN 1914

After the battle Of Bladensburg, August
"a, 1914, the way opened to the British
army under Ross, the army hastily re-
formed for the advance, reaching the
commons east of the Capitol about sun
down, and soon approached the Capitol,
the first object marked for destruction
About s o'clock Ross and Cockburn
with others. stopped to confer, when
shot was fired from the Robert Sewail
house. at Maryland avenue and I'd street,
and Ross horse fell dead. This house
was Immediately burned to the ground
Cockburn in an official letter says: The
general, myself and some officers. ad-
vancing short way past the first houses
of the town, without being accompanied
by the troops, the enemy opened a heavy
fire of musketry from the Capitol and two
other houses; these were therefore al
most Immediately destroyed by our peo-
pie, after which the town submitted with
out further resistance" 1t was claimed
that the firing on Ross led to the burn
ing of the Capitol But the Secretary OF
State had by letter to Admiral Cochrane
OF August is been informed of the in
tentiOn Ito destroy and waste such towns
and districts upon the coast as may he
found assaiable." Gen Ross, after de-
scrihing the battle and stating his arrival,
quence to complete the destruction of the
public buildings with the least possible
delay, SO that the army might retire
without the loss of time, the buildings
were consumed and the object of the eX-
pedition was accomplished. Cockburn did
not deny that the destruction of the pub
lc buildings was the object, though he
afterward expressed regret, and both he
and Ross had asserted that private prop
erty would be respected.
With one exception, all the public build
ings were destroyed. and much private
property. The house and store at the
southeast corner of East Capitol and 1st
streets. belonging to Alexander McCor-
mick, lieutenant in Capt. Caldwelfs troop,
was burned as was also the Tomlinson
Hotel building. owned by Daniel Carroll
With burning the two wings of the
the houses and effects of Messrs. Claxton,
Dunn and others employed by Congress
living near the buildings.
\ The building erected by Washington
on North Capitol street, then occupied in
part by the Frost family. was burned,
and with the effects were the current
books and papers Of the Office of the clerk
there by John T. Frost, an employe.
Nothing but the bare walls was left. and
they today form the upper part Of the
Hotel Burton, having stood over 10
years.
The Presidents house followed the fate
OF the Capitol, but Mrs. Madison had
succeeded in sending away the most val
liable effects of the government before Sc
curing her own. The house was the same
Evening star., 1909-08-29
ARE WOMEN POOR Ruyrps,
PRESIDENT OF Home Economic Asso-
citation Skaters Cherished rao,.

FROM the Seattle Times
women do not buy as wisely as tbo,,
used 10 years ago. Men turn n,os+ 80
.heir money over to their wives to do
'ne business with and they do not ex-
pehu II wisely But 1t is not the womep,s
1auit. Manufacturing has gone forward
TOO fast for the women. They should
study what call the economies of snend-
ing"
This is the opinion of Mrs. Ellen II
Richards. president Of the American
Home ECONOMIC Association and pro-
lessor of sanitary chemistry in tbe
Massachusetts, Institute of TechnoIoev
MIS-. Richards. who Is acknowledged the
!eadins authority on domestic science and
household sanitation in the. United States.
IL In the city visiting the fair.
TT Is impossible for a woman tn buv
wisely when she is not conversant with
the way articles are manufactured and
what they contain" she continued
When l say that women used to be
am speaking the truth and there is a req
son for 1t. When women used to snin
their own garments. they could look over
the work OF some one else made in the
same way and know perfectly whether it
was worth what was asked for it, But
that is not the case now. Manufacturers
bamboozle the women. They know WON
en- don't know how things are made and
tiey SdH make the innocent purchaser
believe anything.
The remedy is evident It lies in edu-
eating the women in the manufactu
and construction of household articles
In this age we buy many decorations, pic
lures, ornaments and works of art But
the average woman doesn't know the
kind Of picture or decoration she is get
ting. She has to take the word of some
clerk. She ought to be taught art and she
wouldn't make those mistakes.
yhn hinly fhot
household is an easy matter are mis-
taken. We know how important is the
buying end of a business. 1t is the same
In the home. Women ought to be trained
to buy and a whole cottage course Is not
too long in which to teach buying, Just
as men have to serve long apprenticeships
IN store before they are made purchas-
ing. agents
The domestic science movement in its
broadest sense has now reached every
town or any size i'm the United States.
Springtng up simultaneously i'm many and
remotely separated parts Of the country,
the movement has become general and no
section can lay claim to starting it. But
Y Is not enough to teach young women
to cook; that is only the beginning They
must know the chemistry OF cooking and
how to buy judiciousy."