davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-26

Statistics for the last two
the Dutch use 30 pounds more nr
flour per capita per year , t
Germans.
A new English sunshine nM-
instrument consists of q glass
through which the suns rags H.
cussed upon cards.
To give St. Petersburg q n.e.
pure water, experts are con, ier-
tapping Lake Ladoga. nine r..
from the city.
Japan reaps $50, OOO, 900 a yoar tu-
fisheries and other marine products
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-02-26

The fact that silenium is a.
ductor of electricity under
is a non conductor when dar
It useful in exploding torpedo
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-25
ODD FELLOWS MEET

Glla Encampment, No. 3, l. O. 0. F., met Friday evening at Odd Fellow s Hall. After the conclusion of the bus mess meeting ali adjourned to the An derson Ice Cream parlor, where jolly hour was spent.
 After refreshing themselves with ice cream and cake, there were numerous toasts and speeches, Altogether it was delightful evening and there were many expressions of sympathy for those members who had missed it by being absent from lodge meeting. It pays to be Johnnie-on-thespot when unexpected good things come along.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-25
ICE SUBSTITUTE

When unable to obtain ice, or when not convenient to a refrigerator, as on an upper floor or in a sick room, the following will be found simple way of preserving food
 Place an inverted saucer or a small fruit plate in pan or other receptacle containing water and on top of this. set the dish containing the milk, butter or other food to be preserved. Invert a flower pot, with it's drainage hole tight ly eorked, over the food into the pan of water.
 The flower pot being porous, evapora. ton of the water keeps the tempera- ture underneath at low degree and a cooling process results.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-25

Misses Dolphine Fort, Ethel Herndon, Ruby Johnson and Grace Shute; and Messrs. Frank Shute, William Board man, James Meehan and Joe Higdon, will spend the day at Wheatfelds. They will take a picnic lunch with them and have arranged to have plenty of water melons.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-25
SURPRISE PARTY

Dr, and Mrs. J. l.. Wales entertained small party of friends at pretty monday dinner yesterday in honor of the second birthday anniversary of their little daughter, Pauline.
 The dining room was beautifully dec orated in Japanese style and the favors were tiny Japanese dolls
 The birthday cake was ornamented with little doll and two red candles, and pleased the little lady very much.
 She was the recipient of many very beautiful presents, which will serve as reminders of this charming little affair at which she took her first lesson as a hostess.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-25
Pads and Fashions
By Florence Fairbanks

and one or more somewhat elaborate negllgee gowns for wear in the even ing, when she is enjoying the refresh ing breeze on the piazza, surrounded by her feminine friends. In some of the better class shops one may pick up some charming peignoirs and boudoir gowns which are copied from French models, yet are not marked with prohibitive prices for the average pock- etbook.
 Some of the boudoir gowns display ed are difficult to distinguish from din ner gowns, so closely have the Greek drapery and tunic effects of the present mode been followed. There are lace tunics, falling full length over crepe de chine and satin slips, and there are gorgeous satin coats mounted over lace like underrobes.
 The requirements of the present style of tight fitting gowns have caused the elimination of nearly everything in tSfe line of under garments that is too titlky to adapt itself to skin tightness. The few undergarments that may be worn must be soft as gossamer and fine as eobwebs, but they need by no means be plain. Quantities of beautiful lace in medallions and insertions are set into sheer fabric, and hand or machine made embroideries of exquisite delicacy are used. Some women pay fabulous sums for the delicate lingerie petit coats, which are worn now beneath even street tailored costumes of wool and mohair. Silk and satin underskir.s have been completely busted by the lingerie styles. Some of these petit coats, seen below the lifted street frocks, are so luxurious in character that one feels it is actually sinful to expose anything so lovely to the grime and hard wear of the pavements and that such petticoats should be kept for ball room frocks only, or for wear with dainty negliges, which would at least reveal their beauty.
 Some of the very smart corset shops are showing extra long corsets with hip yokes of soft, unboned material, fitting the hips and thighs like glove. At the lower edge of this hip yoke is set an embroidery beading wide enough for half-inch ribbon, and petticoat flounce headed with a similar beading, may be attached quickly by threading the two headings together. Thus corset and petticoat are in one perfectly fitting sheath like garment with the least possi- ble bulk over the hips.
 To keep the Things of her cotton dresses between the shoulders fresh, business woman has invented transfer able thin yokes. These are made from large pocket handkerchiefs, men s size, preferably with narrow hem. In the middle of them she cuts hole a trihe larger than her neck. Then the center of one side is slashed up to meet this circle. The neck is then bound with little string, and the result is a yoke that need not he fastened into a dress, but can be put on like a sep arate cape under the waist It is cas- fly washed, and is perfect protection from perspiration.
 Linen gowns are almost universally made with princess panels, held in place by large covered buttons. The collars of these gowns are either of lace, very high and without a ruche at the top, or else the neck is cut in the Dutch manner.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-25
PERSONAL POINTERS

Mir. and Mrs. w. Braley of N Hill street, will leave this morning for a visit to the Pacific coast They will take in the exposition at Seattle and also visit relatives at Arleta, Oregon.
 ;: Mrs. Peter L. Butz left yesterday morning for a visit with parents in Los Angeles. She will also visit the exposition at Seattle.
 # Mrs Frank Murdock returned Friday evening from California. MT. and Mrs Murdock will occupy the house at S Broad street, recently vacated by MT and Mrs. Thomas Ballard.
 SS Mir. and Mrs. ]. G. Naquin have moved into their new home at the cor. ner of East and Cottonwood streets.
 3s Mrs Nora Hall will leave this morn ing for Seattle.
 Mir. M. J. Cope left yesterday morn ing for Fl Paso.
 3s Messrs. c, V. Latham and John Gran lof will spend the day visiting several mines in this vicinity. They will ride out to Inspiration and Miami and prob ably to the Cactus also.
 * Mir. Benjamin Smith left yesterday morning for San Francisco.
 SE Mrs w. l.. Bowron will leave this morning for Bisbee.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-25
Page Three
A Golden Wedding

Means that man and wife have lis ed to good old age and consequently have kept healthy. The best way to keep healthy is to see that your liver does its duty 365 days out of 365. The only way to do this is to keep Ballard s Heroine in the house and take it when ever your liver gets inactive. 50 cents per bottle. For sale by Palace Phar- macy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-25

All the separate lace collars, which are so well liked just now, if worn with eolored frock, have the heading of color the same as the gown. It saves the little lining of white under the collar, which is sometimes noticeable.
 The big crim hats, turned up at the side and trimmed with feathers, prom ise to be the ultra-smart millinery style for the summer, both in the black and the pure white.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-25

Mir. and Mrs. P. J. Shaefer returned from Stafford last evening.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-25

 Mir. George McNely will leave this morning for Chattanooga, Tenn, where he will make an extended visit among relatives and friends. Mrs. NJ. l.. Sheehan of 1OS s. Pine street, will leave this morning for Den yer, where she will probably remain several months, as she wishes to dis pose of some property which she owns there.
 Mrs. William Fitzpatrick and Mrs Laura Welch will leave this morning for Seattle.
 Mir. Will Rose, who has been at Cliff ton for some time, returned to this city last night.
 Mrs. J. Harvey Harris arrived last night from Courtland.
 <
 Mrs. Joe Howard came up from Thatcher last evening.
 x
 MT. w. O. Futile of Rice, arrived on last night train.
 Mir. E. J. Carlos, foreman of the G. V. G. X N. bridge gang, came up last night to Globe to spend Sunday. MT. Lowrie B. Corey will sing at the Presbyterian church today at both the morning and evening services.
 x
 Mrs. Henry l.. Taylor of Alamo Rang CTS Station visited friends in the city yesterday.
 Mr. Arthur Small is suffering from blood poison in his hand. On Thursday evening he scratched his hand slight ly and during the night it began to be very painful. The next day the doc tor pronounced it blood poison and the hand is in quite serious condition. Messrs. Walter Shute and Harry Shute are going out to the latter s ranch near Salt River, today. They ex- pect to remain only few days and af ter returning Mir. Harry Shute will go to Los Angeles to join Mrs. Shute, who has been there for some time.
 3S
 Mrs. Harry B. Killefer returned last night from Texas Mrs. Killefer went to Waco to attend her sisters wedding three months ago. She spent some time with her sister at that place and also visited relatives and friends at Hous- ton.
 Mrs. Louis Wright and daughter Miss Ellie Wright, and Miss Virginia May erick left this morning for Indian Hot Springs where they will spend week. MT. F. B. Van yeen went down to Indian Hot Springs this morning.
 <
 Miss Jamie F. Baskin arrived last evening from San Antonio, Texas and will be the guest of Miss Kittie Young.
 <:
 Mir. and Mrs. P. J. Shaefer returned from Stafford last evening.
 x
 Misses Dolphine Fort, Ethel Herndon, Ruby Johnson and Grace Shute; and Messrs. Frank Shute, William Board man, James Meehan and Joe Higdon, will spend the day at Wheatfelds. They will take picnic lunch with them and have arranged to have plenty of water melons.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-25

We pay the highest interest on Els. crow Deposits.
 Money to loan on REAL ESTATE at all times. Agents for tte best Fire Insurance companies in the world.
 The Globe Bank & Savings Co. See us today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Jack O'Neill is no longer in our em ploy. We are doing our own soliciting
 Respectfully,
 WALTER & GRIFFITH.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-25

Do not forget to call for
 ss:sSS5 50Ouv&@,@bkso Baking Powder. Purest made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-03

Committee on Harbors, Shipping and Transportation,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-03
". PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS.

The ACCOMPANYING map shows harbor lines recently estab
shed by the United States Government 1t also shows the break
water already constructed from dreded material proposed
to construct wharf about feet long the lower left hand
of the habor shown the map local This
is especially designed for the of nterand and
small lumber vessels Owing to the high winds prevailing
at kahui the greater of the time deemed practicable
dock the large freight that side of the haror
In the opinion of the HaTbor Master Kahuui and of the
of these vessels the best location large wharf on
the lee side of the beawater designated the map Pro
posed Sea Wall Wharf for Deep Sea Vessels 1t will be
glance that vessels lying such wharf would in COM
paravey still and that the action of the trade would
be of assistance in despacng the vessels rather than
detrment AS will be however by referring
will be dredge the lying between the
dredged basin and the pier and bukhead lines This should be
dredged depth of less than "a feet low
about cubic Yards There should also
further dredging done the other side of the harbor
to bring the to uniform Depth amounting probably
10000 cubic yards If this work performed and the break
heightened for further distance of hundred
it will render Kahulu Harbor perfectly safe
times for the largest vessels Plans and specifications wharf
building have already been made by interested
Island of Maui and this work will proceed under the
appropriation by Congress assured for sufficient
amount to do the necessary dredging
The development of the natural of this Territory will
be fully accomplished until the policy of establishing proper
harbor facilities each of the larger islands
Honolulu harbor has already received appropriations
and its facilities have been greatly increased the much needed
breakwate at lo has been started and it hoped that this
work will proceed without interruption therefore seems all the
Honolulu and Fo should be the to receive con-
sderation.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) ELMER z. PAXTON
Chairman;
JAMES A. KENNEDY,
F. KLAMP
Committee on Harbors, Shipping and Transportation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-03
equipped for the carriage of fresh fruit.
III. PROBABLE GROWTH OF COMMERCE AT
KAHULUI
Increase in 10 wears.

.
AS above stated there comparatively large OF arabic
land yet available for cultivation owned private parties
Territory of Hawaii Steps have already been taken
open to settlement portions of these lands The however
greatly handicapped at the time for lack of proper
facilities If
Kahuu Harbor that accommodate perfect
all classes OF steamers and vessels the railroad of the island
will be extended to the upper lands above the belt
PRINCIPAL PRoDUcTsThe principal products which and
can be grown this Island sugar pneappe bananas
be sa Manila fibre, fruit and general farm produce
higher levels
(a) Sugar Production sugar produced
and exported from Kahului about
pared with 100 of
The total production the Island of Maui 1908 1860
TONS an increase the preceding year of I7gd.
1t is estimated that the output of Kahuu within the
next FIVE will be increased at least and the
inward bound freight connected with the business will be
increased that will $4,000 tons making total of
I85 per due sugar production alone
(b) Pineapple Production This industry is being de-
veoped different parts OF the Territory large scale On
of the limited harbor and facilities
resulting in irregular service, the output almost
confined to canned goods With the tributary Kahulu
Harbor thousands of well adapted the growth of this
fruit The amount produced is between 5000 and
This can be greatly increased giving lucrative employment
large number of settlers provided railroad and habor ac-
ties installed.
(c) Possibilities of Fresh Fruit Business There is large
of land suitable for bananas within few miles of Ka
hul The upper slopes of the of Haeakaa spen-
ddy adapted the growth of citrus and deciuou fruits Tn
spite of the lack of transportation facilities number of
seads have been located in this locality There large grow
demand the mainland for fresh tropical fruits produced
in this All proper refrigerator steamer
facilities at the various island ports installed.
(d) Rubber Production On the side of the Eastern
part of the island considerable well adapted the cu
tiation OF rubber Five plantations have already been started
oldest of which is beginning produce
If successful this industry with will
attractive for settlers of moderate means.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-16
NOT IN FORESTRY.
Honolulu. Hawaii, July Is, 49,

Honolulu, Hawaii, July Is, 1909.
Editor Advertiser: Allow me to cor
rect an erroneous statement in this
mornings issue of your paper. The
statement reads "Jacob Kotinsky of
the Forestry Service, than which
nothing in farther from fact. With all
due respect TO the forestry service of
this Territory, it seems necessary to
make this correction in order to re-
move an apparently prevailing impress.
sion, helped by such statements, that
all work of the Board of Agriculture
is subordinate to forestry. AS a mat
ter of fact, the work of the board is
conducted by three distinct divisions,
entomology. forestry and animal indus
try Tin the order of organization !,
working Independently of one another
Except where the good of the service
requires cooperation) each in charge of
a superintendent, subordinate only to
the Board of Commissioners. To my
certain knowledge Jacob Kotinsky is
superintendent of the Division of En-.
tomology, and it seems an injustice that
the veteran chronological service of
these Islands. begun with the engage
ment of Prof. Rochelle in 1898, and
which has done such excellent work
during sixteen years. should be con.
fused with the forestry service.
DEBEQUE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-16
Letters From the People

we find him IN the White House, a
ruler of great nation This is only
one incident out Of hundreds of many
Others. and if thousands of other boys
have succeeded in life when compelled
to live life like Abraham Lincoln did,
why could not a Hawaiian boy with
wholesome food for breakfast and first
class training, be able TO go ahead and
do the most hecan with less klekIngs II
boy thinks that the Kamehameha School
does not suit him | would advise him
to yacate the place. 1t is not place
for kickers. If boy thinks that the
Academic studies at Kamehameha are
too simple for him [ would again ad-
wise him TO go to some other school;
for Kamehameha is no place for boys
who are too smart II boy thinks
that the punishment for his wrong do
ings in school is too severe, | would
advise him again to stop wrong doings
or leave the school. Kamehameha is
no place for such boys, and it is my
should understand that school Tegula-
lions are not made for good boys, but
for bad boys. If boy thinks that
eight hours sleep IS not enough Tor
him / would advise him hundred
more times to go somewhere else where
he can sleep as long as he likes. Re
member some of the sayings in Poor
Richards Almanac which says, Early
to sleep early to rise makes the man
healthy, wealthy and wise ) a sleep
ing fox catches no poultry.
I think I have said enough and In
conclusion I am asking the parents and
guardians Of many children to join me
IN this and am also asking my fellow
sehoolmates to keep on going to school.
Do not be discouraged by what others
NAV say about our school. I am,
A KAMEHAMEHA STUDENT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-16
HALE OR GoRE7

Editor Advertiser: The question Of
whether or not the old Honolulu Hale
site adjoining the postofice should be
disposed Of by the government, o.. re.
tanned for public building in the fa-
ture, IS again up for discussion. with
many good citizens on both sides And
It seems from the remarks of our Gov
ernor IN an interview recently pub
1ished in the public prints that the
exchange of this valuable property is
actually under discussion at the present
time, and viii probably soon be de-
cided one way or the other The point
now particularly being considered, is
the site suitable for a City Halle II
only the place is considered, yes But
is the property large enough for this
purposes Is it desirable to erect a
City Hail or any other public building
on such long narrow tract, open on
two streets only, and back it up some
l25 feet against somebody's back yards
1t is splendid site for a business block
such as the MeCandless block, but as
a place for new City Hall, no. The
Gore property is only one block from
the new postoffice building soon to be
erected, and near enough for a public
building. 1t IS large, open three sides
to streets, and room for passageway
on the other, with plenty light and air
An ideal spot. Certainly the Govern
or s plan IS the better Let the prop
eTty be acquired by exchange, and the
sooner the Merchant street building
downtown is disposed of and new
handsome structure takes ifs place. the
better off we will be financially.
Another suggestion, and l have fin
ished: Let the government secure the
Irwin property on Palace Square adj
joining the Opera House down to Rich
ards street, and hold it for the future
1t would be a disgrace, and spoil the
whole proposition, to have this site used
for the erection OF stores and shaeks as
might be if /, falls into other hands.
NJ.
Honolulu. July Is, 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-16
ACUTE DISEASES
LEAVE THE BLOOD
THIN AND WEAK
The Tonic Treatment which Cured
This Hartford Man Is Showing Re-
markable Results in Such Cases.

when the body becomes run down
either as result of overwork, VERY OF
q severe illness, an examination of the
blood would show it to be weak and
watery. This condition is called amaze.
me, which IS the medical term for
hloodiess = The common symptoms
are paieness of the lips, gums and
eheeks, shortness of breath and paIpi-
tatlon of the heart after the slightest
exertion, dull eyes and loss of appetite.
Anaemia itself is dangerous disease
and 1t may gradually pass into con
sumption. 1t must be cured by treat
ing IT'S cause, which is the poor eondi.
ton of the blood. The vital fluid must
De made strong and healthy thereby
enapllng It TO carry the necessary nour-
ishnient TO every tissue of the BODY.
Dr. Williams Pink fills are she
greatest builder of rich, new blood and
they have been curing anaen1ia and
other blood diseases for nearly a gener.
alton, during which time they have
come TO be recognized as an Invaluable
household remedy. The statement of
Mr.. T. L. Pricett, of No. II Asylum
street, Hartford, Conn, shows how
these pills cure eases that stubbornly
resist ordinary methods of treatment.
He SAYS:
A few years ago after an attack of
pneumonia, | was greatly run down and
did not regain my strength with the
help of the Doctors medicine. was
short of breath and my heart panied
me upon any exertion. | had constant.
throbbing headaches and was SO nervous
that | could not sleep well. What lit.
tie sleep did get did not refresh me.
| had no life or energy.
81 had read about DR.. Williams
Pink Pills and decided to try them.
A few boxes helped me and in a short
time ] was entirely restored 10 health.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are a good
tonic and I can heartily recommend
them.
A booklet, stDseases of the Blood, -
showing what DR.. Williams Pink Pills
have accomplished in many severe dis
orders win be sent free on request.
These pills are isold by all druggists.
or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of
price, 80 cents per box; six boxes for
$3.50. by the DIR. Williams Medicine
Co, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-16

Honolulu. July Is, 1909.