davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-23
CALIFORNIA OIL DIVIDENDS

Buy listed, dividend-Daving Cal;4or.
ma OIL stocks. Many of these listed
STOCKS pay one and two per cent.
monthly dividends. By purebastu.
Lsted stocks you can sell any dav Won
WISH You can invest large or small
sums sums We VIII gladly tell YOU about
fhese hsted stocks, or any other Cali
tornia oil stocks. We are ON the
ground aud operating in all the Cali
lorna oil fields We handle onIv To-
climate propositions and invite the
most thorough investigation. Write
today for list Of dividend,pavino stocts
s,u quotations, which we will send
Tree of charge for three months
LINCOLN MORTGAGE & LOAN m
100 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-23
RESOLUTION PIP.
Honolulu, t. H. November 16. 1000

Honolulu, t. H., November 16, 1909.
RESOLVED, by the Board of Super
vlsors of the City and County of Homo
lulu, Territory of Hawaii, that the sum
of Six Hundred and Twenty-Five Dollars
(S625.00) be and the same is hereby
appropriated from the General Fund
for the payment of claim known as
Mules and Harness, Waialua Road
District"
Presented by
SUPERVISOR J. c. QUINN.
Approved by
JOSEPH j. FERN,
Mayor.
S559-Dee. q, p, %, u, 81, %. 90:
80, 81, Jan. 5, 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-23
PAKE'S BAD AIM
FREES FILIPINO
The Complaining Witness Pointed
Out Interpreter as the
Guilty Man.

There was badly scared FlHplno
Interpreter in Judge De Bolts court
Yesterday when a witness in a stab
bing case, being asked to point out
the man who stuck knife into him,
promptly and without hesitation, aim
ed his finger at the interpreter.
That misdirected aim, however, was
effective in clearing Andreas Maricom,
the man charged with the crime. Mari
eom had been indicted by the grand
.iurv on the charge Of assault with
weapon obviously and imminently
dangerous to life. He appeared for
trial. being defended by Judge Lind
say. Being unable to speak Engilsh'
it was necessary to employ an inter
prefer.
Lee Sing, the complaining witness,
was on the stand. He was asked II the
man he claimed had stabbed him was
present in court. Lee Sing stood up
and promptly pointed his finger at the
Interpreter. The language juggler got
nervous. He attempted to move out
of range Of that accusing finger, but
every time he sank into another seat,
the accusing finger followed him. The
interpreter turned pale while the Jurors
Uttered.
After that it was all off. The case
went to the jury, but in twenty-five
minutes they returned with verdict
of not guilty.
Appeals Filed.
A bunch of six appeals to the circuit
court from the district court OF Homo
lulu was filed with the clerk of the
| circuit court yesterday.
| One of those who hopes to escape
by jury trial is the alleged Peeping
Tom, A. c. Medeiros, who was found
guilty by Judge Andrade of peeping
through a window and enjoying the
| spectacle of gentleman taking bath.
The Judge handed him thirty days and
| costs, and that is too much for any
pepper.
Poi Sung, convicted in the district
court of assault and battery on All
Tung and fined 1925 and costs, has also
appealed the case.
A. II. Wiederhold, whom Judge An
drade found guilty of beating his wife
| and sentenced to sixty days, hopes to
get off easier in the circuit court.
Harry t. Mills, who failed to get his
pound of fesh-or somebody else s
pound-in the district court, has APP
pealed his case against G. Olmstead.
Mills hopes to be able by the aid of
| the court to extract $40 from Olmstead.
w. B. Harrub sued the Rapid Transit
in the district court for $500, which he
claimed due him as damages for in
iuries to his automobile, which he claims
was run into by street car. He got
! judgment for $163.25, and the street
ear company has fled an appeal.
Charles r. Collins, against whom J
j. Byrne got judgment in the lower
court to the tune of $232, is the sixth
appellant.
Jusaburo Yokata has filed suit fo1
divorce from his wife Kiku Yokata
who, he claims, run away and left him
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-23
NO OPIUM IN CHAMBERLAIN S
COUGH REMEDY.

There is not particle of opium or
other narcotic in Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy, and never has been since it
was first offered to the public 1t is
) safe a medicine for a child as for
an adult. For sale by Benson, Smith
& Co, ltd, agents for Hawaiian Is
lands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

During the absence of Her Majesty
Liliuokalani. no one in the Territory
but the undersigned is authorized to
contract debts on her personal account
c. ?. IAUKEA,
Attorney in Fact for II. NJ
Liliuokalani.
Washington Place, Honolulu, De
cember 20, 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-23

P TENDERS for furnishing the City
and County of Honolulu with materials
and supplies for the month of January,
1910. viii be received at the office Of
the City and County Clerk until the
hour Of 1900 clock noon of Tuesday,
December IS, 1909
Tenders may be obtained, upon APP
plication, at the office of the City and
County Clerk, Mcintyre Building, Ho-
nolulu.
D. KALAUOKALANI, JR.,
Clerk, City and County of Honolulu.
December p, 1909. S541
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-10
hoTIcE.

! will be at the following places OF
the following days TO receive state
and county tax returns for the year
1909:
BrunswicS-April Is, 16, II and
May 6, Z, s and May 81. IS and 20.
Bladen-April 8, May / and 2f.
Brookman-April 2. "a and May IA
Sterling April 3, 20 and May 4.
st. Simons April 10, 30 and May
%. John E. burberry,
Tax Receiver
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-10
l,d Rather pre-. nooior.

than have my feet cut off, sad NJ.
L. Bingham, of Princeville, H., but
you'll die from gangrene (which mad
eaten away eight toes) If you don't, .
said all doctors. Instead he used
Bucklea's Arnica Salve till wholly
cured. It's cure Of eczema, fever
sores. boils, burns and piles astound
the world. % at Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-10
You Can Always
Find in Stock
win tha aaaer.lansa .hs .alIsulna

With the undersigned the following
Goods:
Watches, clooks, Jeslelry, Musical In.
struments and Strings. Solid and Sill
yer Plared Flat Ware and all knes
# Sea Shells, Star Fish, as also all
kinds Of Souvenirs and curlos Isl re.
ceived, nice assortment Of Alligator
Hand Bags Call and see them. You
Will find the prices right. Particular
attention given to fine Watch Work
and Jewelry Repairing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-10

just received complete new line
Of mems and ladies' oxfords In tans,
patent colts, vicis and gun metal. |
will save you money. Call and see
Sig Levison. 1922 Bay Street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-10
a LITTLE WHILE,


little while, a little love
The hour yet bears for thee and me
VINO have not drawn the veil to sec
II still our Heaven he lii above.
Thou merely, at the Gays last sigh.
Hast felt thy soul prolong the tone:
And J have heard the night wind CRY
And deemd its speech mine own
little while little love
The scattering autumn boards fol-
us
Whose bower is not yet ruinous,
Nor quite unleay'd our songless grove
Only across the shaken bouehs
We hear the food tides seek the sea
And deep in both our hearts they rouse
One wall for thee and me
little while little love
Mag yet be ours who have not said
The word II axes our eyes afraid
70 know that each Is thinking Of
Not yet the end be our lips dumb
In smiles little season get;
III tell thee, when The end Is como.
How we may best forget.
DANTE GABRIEL RoagTrf
Miss ceetle pa,l. Of Dal san, is VISIT
ing Mrs Frank Malaid
Mrs G Downing returned yesterday
from short visit 70 Atlanta
Mrs. J. Y. Freeman and Miss l.u-
Gle Butts leave today for jackson
vile
Mr. and Mrs. L. Il. Akin have re-
turned from few days visit 70 sit
Pleasant
Miss Lettie Foster arrives next
week from Savannah to visit friends
IN the city.
Mr. aud Mrs. ]. b. Abrams and
children leave today 70 spend a few
days in Savannah
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cay win ar
rive tomorrow to he present at the
Fleming Bailey wedding.
r.
Miss Emme Luck and Miss Annie
Kirtley will spend today on ST. Simon,
guests of Mrs. IT. A. Wrench
Miss Bessie Edwards, who has been
visiting Miss Eva Cate has returned
to her home in Goldsboro, ". C.
=
Miss Ethel Brown is rapidly recov-
ering from her serious illness to the
pleasure of her many friends
Mrs. G. f. Gray and her little daugh
Ter arrive today from Savannah to-
visit the family Of DR.. j. A. Butts,
Miss Cecilia Sheridan, of Macon, is
spending some time with her aunt
Sister Cecilia, at the Catholic con
vent.
The Rebecca lodge will give one of
their enjoyable entertainments In the
Odd Fellows hall ON next Wednesday
night
The wedding OF Miss Tallulah Elem
ing and Mr. w. D. Bailey on Wednes-
day evening will take place at the
First Baptist church instead Of the
Presbyterian church. as was at first
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-10

Roses Drug Store carries the lare
est line OF drugs ard druggists spe
ciaties IN Brunswick, therefore it is
easy for him to fill any orders in the
drug line.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-10
personal
AND SOCIAL

announced. This change is made on
account OF the illness OF Rev. Thomas
Of the Presbyterian church. The GER
emony viii be performed by Rev
Summons.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Cook are
now pleasantly located In the resi-
dence. corner of London and Carpep-
ter streets.
Margaret Ruth, the pretty little
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
Pace, win be christened this after
noon at st. Marks Episcopal church.
An Easter egg hunt win be given
Monday afternoon on the parish
house lawn for the children Of the
Snnday-school Of ST. Marks church.
The Easter egg hunt this afternoon
IN Hanover park viii attract the lit
tie folk and royal time IS promised
all who attend Admission will be
10 cents ana each child viii have a
share Of Easter eggs 10 the one who
hnds the golden egg large rabhif and
box Of candy win he given Little
folk Of all ages are invited ard viii
be wei cared FOR Candy and peanuts
viii 81 sold
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-10

Invitations have been received BIZ
friends heHe 60 She silver anniyersarg
celebration Of the ordination Of the
priesthood Of Rev Father Sehadewel1.
ot Savannah, the occasion 10 be eele
brated by solemn high mass at the
Cathedral of ST John The Baptist. Ia
Savannah Sunday April rs. Father
Schadewell has spent twenty five
years in devoted service to his church
and has hosts Of friends throughout
the state who viii be interested in
this jubilee anniversary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-10

Just received large shipment Of
agate war at Wright & Gowen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-10
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
Of
The DOWNING COMPANY.

The past week has been a good one with this
branch Of our business. We have made some nice
shipments to points in the interior Some of our
city Merchants are finding to their advantage
to come in and select their from the original
stock get just what they want. and get it AT ONCE
delivered in their store without any cost Of
freight OF drayage. thout havtng to ait for it
to come from some distant market. How is YOUR
stock Of dry goods2
We extend oordial invitation to all ner-
chants come ana set acquainted with Us and our
Dry Goods Department.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
Presnue Isle.

Hereabouts we talk of places and events way down in Maine" forget ting that there are a good many pro- gressive communities way up in Maine, too. Presque Isle, which has just been visited by a s3oo,o0o fire. is one of these towns, being a lively, go- ahead place, dealing largely in pota- toes and progress. It comes pretty close to not being in the United States as there is but one town between it and the New Brunswick boundary. That is a region of distances which the railroads are making less magni- ficent and Presque Isle is forty-two miles northwest of Houlton. the shire town of Aroostook, where the pota- toes come from" The "Aroostook." as people down there call the county, is a booming and blooming region. Its population--once the railroads reach ed the potato fields, and it was no longer necessary for the Aroostookers to go into New Brunswick to go to the United States-began to boom and gained twenty per cent. between 1890 and 1900. It keeps growing. too, and bids fair so to do as long as people continue to like potatoes.- Presdue Isle is likely to begin rebuilding be- fore the ashes get cool.-Boston Tran script.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
MANY HUSBANDS COOK THEIR
 OWN FAVORITE DISH.


 What is your husbands chef doeuvre in the cooking line?" asked a young woman of her hostess.
 The hostess looked askance at her. Why what do you mean? sine in- quired in dubious tone.
 T mean just this-that I've visited in no less than four different homes this year, and in each one the man of the house had some pet dish he made, so l fancied 1t must be a fad among men just now to do stunts in cuisine I spent the week end not long ago out on Long Island and to my surprise, the man of the house insisted on hav- ing the percolator brought to him aft CT dinner so that he himself might brew the coffee. His wife smiled at me, and then at him indulgently, as if to say that she humored him to the extent of letting him do this every night Tn the home of another friend where I happened to be taking break fast. was very much interested in the connection my host prepared.
 He is an Englishman. and it seems his father used to do it before him, so The always made the pilau--a com bination of finan haddie. rice and hard boiled eggs-at the table. The maid brought him a platter of faked fish, a bowl of boiled rice and half a dozen hard boiled eggs, sliced on plate. Then, with a large silver fork and spoon-and an almost beatific smile on his countenance-ny good host proceeded to make his pilau, and must say that it was one of the incest breakfast dishes I have ever tasted.
 "Only last Sunday another masculine masterpiece in cookery came under my notice. We had all been to evensong when one of the young unmarried men In the party asked us to his apartment, with the promise that for tea we should have one of his own famous English pancakes. I discovered that while he considered himself the cook all the rest of us stood about handing him the ingredients and his wife made one or two important suggestions for which we were thankful After all was said and done and we had duly complimented him on his skill, real ized that all he really had done was to flap the pancakes over in the pan feat.
 "One of the unique examples of this fad was exhibited by the young southern husband of a friend of mine, with whom I spent week. He makes beaten biscuit, and the whole house trenibles with the noise of beating them His wife absolutely forbids his doing it when the baby is asleep. but I was glad to be there when he made them, for they were very good. Now, don't you think I'm justified in believ ing there must be a fad running riot among men for this sort of thing?
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
AN oLp REsIpENT.

A patron of The Bulletin sends the following description of an old resi- dent of New England as portrayed in The Conservation, and inquires if he lives in the neighborhood of Norwich and is responsible for the unsightIy rubbish heaps on some of our country roads:
 There was a man who lived in New England, whose name was Legion. Nine tenths of the time he titled his land and mended stone fences like a moral and intelligent being; and the tenth part of the time madness came upon him-an hereditary madness. He remembered subconsciously how his ancestors wrested the soil from the forests. and did battle with the foes that lurked in their depths, and he seized his axe and went forth to take vengeance upon the forest, fer the hos tile front it showed his elders. But the forest was gone, and the only soil he could find to wrest was beside the two roads, on each hand. This. then, he fell upon with right good will. There were oaks, and these he cut down wastefully two feet from the ground and scattered their branches about. There were walnuts and birch es and beeches, and he felled them all, and hewed them into bits. There was red cedar, with its priceless worth, and, it's heart of fragrance. and this he hacked and haggled and utterly de- stroyed. Then he looked upon what he had done, and called 1t very good, and the madness left him. He never re- turned to finish clearing up the road side. He never covered the barred rocks, or leveIled the ragged banks. The ground bristled with stubble of trees, and their boughs routed where they fell.
 The only times when the man re- visited the roadside were when he cast old stovepipes and broken china, in q heap. a few hundred yards from his dwelling.
 What shah be done for the mad ness of this mani He is not to be greatly frighted with droughts or floods, and he has no regard in his heart for the landscape. He does not desire shade trees. Would legislation avail for his cure, or phychotherapy, or beating with many stripes? If the last were done speedily, there are still birches by the roadsides wherewith to do 1t. But if he is not restrained be- fore long, New England will be, here and there among it's towns in like condition with Japan, which has no need to make laws to protect It's birds, because the birds are all slaughtered"
 Legion" owns property in the city streets of Norwich and on all the country roads radiating therefrom. He Is a near relative of Peter Tumble down. who never fixes up. What to do with him the world has never found out. It lets him slouch along in the old way, as much of an eyesore him self as the confusion and disorder he makes. and he Is in no danger of re- straint. He Is a degenerate for which there seems to be no corrective or
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
FOR A SANE AND SAFE FOURTH.

More cities are moving this year Ior sane and safe celebration of the Fourth than ever, and it Is likely that n less time than 1t has taken to pass parcels post law the patriotic. Daughter of innocents upon Independ- )nce day will be reduced one-half. On Ihis question the little state of New Jersey appears to be alive all over, Ind the cities have passed ordinances Ind provided for extra police service with view of making an end of it. The Newark News says that 'the peo- pie seem to be waking up to the dead ly danger of the customary way of celebrating the day, and the tide of wise sentiment and sound judgment is setting in strongly against it.
 And why shouldn't parents and people of mature years consider this matter in the light of the awful facts of former years7 Talking the figures for the five celebrations of the Fourth of July, from 1903 to 1907 inclusive. it is seen that 21,52o persons were in Jursd and 1,158 were killed. The most of these were children. How many more died from lockjaw resulting from wounds received on the Fourth of Julv these figures do not show. Is it any wonder that sensible people and wise officials are providing for a safe and sane celebration ?"
 The Connecticut cities will make a. move in this direction by and by.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
FoREsrRY IN VERMoNr.

They are taking hold of forestry in earnest in Vermont and the work Is NO well advanced now that 1t shows up most cerditably for that state. The state forester. A. J. 'Hawes of Bur- lington. says:
 "Over 100000 trees have been sold SO far this season. The nursery at Burlington has increased in size so that there are now 100000 small trees being cultivated. This is certainly a very gratifying start. It is expected that the nursery there will attract large numbers of sightseers during the Champlain tercentenary there next month. At that place all phases of forest life can be seen from the small est seedlings up to trees three feet high"
 Connecticut is making headway and t will not be long before a forestry preserve in each county may be point Id at with pride
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
A QUEER VERDICT.

A Vermont jury gave a Caledonia county man as damages for the alien ation of his wife's affections a verdict of $S,S3S.S5. Any way one looks at these figures they look queer. There is not financier in the country who can figure out how an American jury of twelve men could get so many fig ure threes into such a damage account. If they could answer for the S3s they would not be able to for the 33 cents in estimating lost affections These. figure threes must delight the eye of a policy player, and perhaps the jury knew more about policy than 1t did about the subject in hand. A Yer mont paper tartly remarks: I've can see where the 33 cents is reached for Caledonia county wife's affee- tions-but where in the world the jury got the Ss.s33 Is a mystery"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
A Kansas Prose Poem.

I met a sturdy granger in town the other day; I stopped and asked him how the crops were doing out his way, the one I used to know, for heard it every springtime in the days of long ago: "The corn is lookin' good enough, and wheat is middlin' fair, but there seems to be an awful lot of chinch bugs everywhere; I'm afeered that if the summer ain't unusually wet and spile our prospects yet" "Ths chinch bugs haven't troubled you for many, many years" said I unto the farmer, to mitigate his fears. Have you forgot about the time when good Prof. Snow with his chinch bug cholera microbe dealt them such a blow?' "Ah. no, I ain't forgot it." the honest farmer said. "but now the bugs are comin' back. for Mister Snow is dead"
 -Neodesha Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
The Oldest Veteran.

The oldest veteran on the United States pension list is thought to be Micajah Wise of Beaver Brook. Sulli- van county, New York state. He is 10S years old. although the pension rolls give his age as only 1Q4 His family older. He is in good health and likely to live for several years more. He was 8 cavalry soldier under Sheridan and was in the campagins in the Shenan- doah valley He has just applied for an increase of pension and it was dur ing his examination by the special ex- amining surgeon that his real age was discovered. He does not tell how he manages 1t to thus exceed the limit Bridgeport Post.