davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20
MRS. BISHOPS
MEMORY
CONTINUED from Page One


humanu and kapiolani lived. and,
while her achievements We're somewhat
different in character. she was animated
by similar lofty ideals and purposes.
Her provision for the establishment OF
these schools and the wishes which she
expressed in relation to them showed
nigh thoughtfulness for others, and
a desire TO benefit the people Of these
Islands.
.She had the opportunity to be a
queen, which she declined. and with her
great wealth she might have done much
more for her personal qualification. In
her directions for the establishment of
these schools she stated that she wish
ed the boys and girls to be trained to
become good and industrious men and
women, and their training to be thor
ough as far as it went.
s'Mrs. Bishop desired to do all she
could for the advancement of her race
and desired that those who had the
benefit of these schools be taught the
principals of the Christian religion
"She knew the past history of these
Islands and the power of their old re-
Iigion and of the tabus and of the hu-
man sacrifices that had been offered,
in the belief that they were tribute
to the gods. Many had suffered death
men, women, and children-for break
ing the tabus.
The Work of the Founder.
ait was to further the enlighten-
ment. education and character of the
people that she established these
schools and made such ample provision
for them, and it is in her memory that
we. are holding these services today.
Her knowledge of the history of the
rise and fall of nations and the princi-
pies upon which true progress is made,
moved her to undertake this work.
"The main point which / wish to
present to you is the thoughtfulness
which Pauahi had for others. Few can
be kings or queens or attain wealth or
a high position, but all, even the
youngest, can follow her example in
| being thoughtful of others.
Lest We Forget.
GIVE forget too easily and too much
| and it is well to observe anniversaries
like this and be reminded of things
which are helpful. Let us remember
the words of Kipling:
- Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet
Lest we forget Lest we forget
At the Mausoleum.
Special ears took the Kamehameha
companies, uniforms, equipments. fags
| and all, to the mausoleum, on Nuuant
avenue. where is the tomb of Bernice
Pauahi Bishop, princess royal of the
blood of the kings Of Hawaii and the
/ ceremonies commenced there at foru
O'clock. 1t was there that the rail-
marred the program, and as it in
creased as the exercises advanced, ana
showed no signs of abating, those il
charge were forced to cut the program
shorter than intended
| TIE Kamehameha cadets drill wa.
| spoiled by the rain, and as the balance
| of the exercises was all arranged fol
out of doors, they, too, suffered on ae
| count of the weather. As the last
flower fell upon the grave, the speeia1
cars We're again filed and returned tC
| the schools, closing the exercises that
marked another anniversary of found
| er s day of the Kamehameha Schools
! Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20
LAST TRIBUTES
To MISS SMITH
Continued from Page Gne.)

Continued from Page 9ne.)
taken to San Francisco, whence it will
be sent on to Boston.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. T. z.
Thompson, Ollie Sorenson, Will Roth,
W. W. Williamson, Cushman Carter and
Tom King. Mrs. Babbitt, Mrs Fred
Carter and other ladies took charge of
the floral pieces, and at the request
of the three companions of the de-
ceased most of the beautiful flowers
were sent to the hospitals for distribu-
ton among the patients.
The remains of Miss Smith will be
met at San Francisco by her brother
| DR.. Stafford Smith of New York. Mr..
| Thompson and Mr.. Sorenson are both
going to San Francisco on the same
steamer and will meet Doctor Smith
and aid in shipping the remains back
to Miss Smith s old home
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20
ARE THEY uNpArR1or1c2

Five transatlantic recently left
aboard floating
cabin
the possibly Stripes The
quintet steamers but said nothing whatever
tested by those who did travel
Liberty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20

When the plantation young alike
built themselves
of Territory follow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20

King Gustav Sweden worked day in
what sevedore felt like do
postage dropped City County
cf Honolulu, would have brought him the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20

An alert constituency of congress
declare that 'front.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-20

showing moving pictures of Roosevelt
Africa pretty be list of elgbes
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-21

CITY PROPERTY

500 cash, $500 one year, $500 two years, $500
three years, $500 four years, will buy two-story,
frame, slate rooted dwelling BATH pantry, finished in
hardwood front and back porches, Situate on lot 37x
20 feet First street,
81 900 cash, ST 900 one year, 81 900 two years,
$1,000 three years, ST. 900 four years, will buy new
dwelling, eight rooms bath, pantry, finished in ele-
CANT STYLE basement large attic, situate on lot 40x10S
feet; paved street, excellent neighborhood. Clay ST.
$1,000 cash. 81, 900 one year, S, 900 two years
$1,000 three years. 81, 600 four years. will buy two
story frame, slate roof dwelling, six rooms, BATH pam
try hall and attic finished in hardwood large porches
situate on lot 24x1oo feet, paved street and car line
Pike street.
$4,000 cash. $1,000 one year, will buy new
dwelling, seven rooms, bath, finished in hardwood,
cellar, front and back porches situate on corner lot
4Ox70 feet easy access to car line and good location
corner Oak and Poplar streets.
$1,000 cash, So, 600 one year, will buy two-story
FRAME slate rooted dwelling, six rooms BATH pan
try, finished in good style, front and back porches,
situate on lot 25x10O feet, Jackson street.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-21
PROPERTY on EASY
PAYMENT plan

"a
We can offer you big advantages in buying prop
erty on the easy payment PLAN the following proper
ties are equally as good as some properties you would
buy on short payments. In buying property of this
character, on easy payments the rent will practically
take care of the investment, and will only be ques-
ton ola few years, property will bespaid for
II will pay you TO investigate this with
out delay.
$500 cash, and SIS. 90 per month; will sbuytwo-
story, frame, slate rooted dwelling, FIVE rooms bath,
house finished hardwood, situate onlot 35xl00 #,
to alley in rear. This house is now rented 600
per month. Price $1,000. 49,
$500 cash, and $500 per month will buy two
story, frame, slate rooted dwelling six rooms bath,
finished in hardwood situate on lot 35x1O0 feet to
alley in rear This house rents for $22 90 per month
Price $1,000.
$3.50 cash, and $4,000 per month, will buy two.
story, Frame slate rooted dwelling FIVE rooms, bath,
finished in hardwood lot 4oxso feet, price S 800
This house rents $1,000 per month
All the above property located just outside city
limits; almodernfmp improvements in way Of sewer, gas,
water. Easy access to city and schools.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-21
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

$1,000 cash, 1915 one year, 1915 two years will
buy twostory, frame, slate rooted dwelling, six rooms
front and back porches finished in hardwood situate
on lot 6ox14o feet Broad Oak Addition on street car
line, easy access to city, church and schools.
$500 cash, $500 one year, $500 two years. $500
three years, $500 four years, will buy two-story,
frame, slate rooted dwelling five rooms, pantry fin
ished in hardwood good we'll of water situate on lot
50xl50 feet to alley in rear.
$500 cash, 5000 one year, $500 two years. $500
three years, will buy two-story FRAME slate rooted
dwelling seven rooms, bath, front and back porches,
house finished in hardwood, Situate on lot 40x12o
feet to alley in rear on West Milford road, Stea1ey
Addition.
$3.50 cash, 5000 one year, $500 two years, $500
three years, will buy two-story FRAME slate rooted
dwelling eight rooms, pantry front and back porches
hnlshed in hardwood, situate on lot 40x120 feet to
alley in rear. West Milford road, Stealey Addition.
$500 cash, $500 one year, $500 two years, $500
three years, $500 four years, $500 five years. will
buy two-story frame, metal rooted dwelling, twelve
rooms house nicely finished, good location, easy ac-
cess to b. 20. depot and street car line, Adamston
Splendid opportunity for boarding house.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-21
ARMS

Farm 1902 acres in Doddridge county, ~ miles
from Pennsboro, frame house, six rooms, porches,
barn 6ox52 shed 14x52 200 bearing apple trees
orchard yields from 400 to 500 bushels annually,
buildings in good repair blue grass sod, water in
every field good well water on farm, " interest oil
and gas price $4,000. one-fourth cash, one, two
and three years.
If you want to sell your farm, send list, number
Of acres, price buildings, fruit orchard, and all in
formation necessary TO fully describe property 10 pur
chaser.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-21
LOANS

Ifyou have money to loan, we can guarantee YOU
per cent interest secured by deeds Of trust prop
erty first will be subject to examination of. title and
will be passed on by any lawyer without expense 10
you. Money WILDE made absolutely safe before YOU
accept loan All we ask is that you investigate this
thoroughly
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
Eridne Whist.

At least 60 per cent of the game Of
bridge lies in the make. 4 poor player
loses tricks and often the game and
rubber by his play, but so many hands
occur in which there is really no play
that such losses are comparatively IN
important compared with the havoc
wrought by an injudicious maker. for
constantly his decision is invoked when
the safety of the game or its success
lies in his judgment of the value Of
his hand To choose between hearts
or diamonds and no trumps. to select
clubs rather than spades, to know
when a five card suit is safe and
when one of four cards should be
chosen, above all to keep an unrelaX-
ing attention upon the state of the
score, with its shifting demands-all
these are the sterling qualities of a
good maker. Once sensible that you
are lacking in any such respect you
will find your game appreciably
strengthened by attention and study
GOOD Bridge"
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
THE ILLS OF MAN.
Appendicitis and Gout Rampant Thou
sands of Years Ago.

Appendicitis and Gout Rampant Thou
sands of Years Ago.
The injuries, disease and peculiari-
ties Of the people who lived in the val
ley of the Nile from prehistoric until
early Christian times, a period Of
over 5000 years, are shown in a
pathological collection ON view at the
Royal College Of Surgeons in London
The collection was obtained during the
exploration Of ffty-seven cemeteries
In the area of the Nile valley lying i'm
mediately south of the pillars of 10
nosso, which mark the frontier Of an
cient Egypt
The survey was carried out under
the direction of Captain II. G. Lyons
of the Egyptian government In one
grave were found the abdominal or
gans Of woman so well preserved
that it was possible to say that she
suffered from appendicitis, which is
considered to be the earliest evidence
of this disease. Typical LESSONS Of
govt were found in an early Christian
subject.
A pair of splints, with bandages.
were found on the forearms of young
woman's body, both the forearms hav-
ing been broken just above the wrists
The splints are almost identical with
those used at the present day.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
Beggars Are ingenious.

Nowhere is the ingenuity Of the
present age more apparent than in
the begging letters received by rich
men," said a private secretary. Il
have been reading letters of that kind
by the hundred for the last fifteen
years. Formerly all begging letters
sounded alike So stereotyped were
they that they might have been copied
verbatim from a ready letter writer.
Now the writers display originality.
They may want the same old things
that their predecessors wanted hut
they ask for them Ia different way.
People in need have acquired the art
OF expressing themselves forcibly
That Is to their advantage.
"1t may be unjust, but usually 1t is
the letter that hits the rich man hard
est that brings a favorable reply. The
writer may not really need assistance
nearly SO badly as some timid persc /
who can't get away from trite phrases,
but he gets the relief asked for ever
tme."-New York Globe.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
UNIVERSITY
INCREASES
EFFICIENCY
Extension Division Opens Up Best OPP.
portunities for Development of
Individuals and Com
munitieS.

Every year we are coming to recog-
nize more clearly the fact that the
working capacity and the wealth of
the state depends directly upon the
working capacity and knowledge of
the individual members o. the com.
munity. The whole is equal to the
sum of all its parts. A business can
not he brought to the highest eff
cheney until every man ana machine
does its best work. The wealth OF
the city depends upon the wealth OF
all of the citizens. When all are pro,
duclng to their highest capacity, the
city gains wealth most rapidly All
these principles apply to the common
wealth.
In trying to secure the highest eff
cheney of the individual, we must re.
member that this does not come
spontaneously. To secure the best
results the state or the city must
work definitely. and consciously along
the best lines to secure the highest
educational development of all its
citizens. The work of the Extension
sin is the first recognition of the fact
that the whole force of the state
should be used to give each Individual
citizen the best opportunities for his
individual development, not only as a
matter of right to the individual, but
as a matter of wisdom in promoting
the wealth and welfare of the state as
q whole
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
STUDY WHILE THEY
ARE EARNING PAY
Practical University Extension Meth
DDS of Teaching Men Employed
in the Shops.

The University Extension Division
of the University of Wisconsin com
menced work with its first regular
class in 4 shop in the Filer-Stoweu
plant in milwaukee, last March. MIR.
Thomas j. Neacy, the general man
ager of the plant. $ enthusiastic in
commenting the work done in the
class. In describing this work for Il
newspaper reporter he said: Glasses
are held in the shops at stated inter-
walls in mechanical courses, one day
being given to one subject. and an
other given to another course" The
instructors from the University OK.
tension Division carry Il col0pSihle
blackboard and illustrate rs much as
does the teacher in the school room
These instructors are the men who
have been teaching individual mem
berS of the class 10y correspondence
By means of the classes. the teacher
has an opportunity to come in per.
sonai contact with his pupils. and eX-
amineS them aud knows exactly the
progress of each The pupils are able
by this method, to prOpouud and an
SWec questions, and get Il far clearer
idea of what they are trying to do
tact which is the one in use in the
ordinary commercial correspondence
schools. Mr.. Neacy adds 10 his state
ment the following which is drawn
from an extended practical experience
as manager of large plant;
"A young man working in a shop
or manufacturing institution of any
kind gets a certain amount of practical
eXperience-he can work with his
hands. BEFORE he is competent to
handle others or even attain high
degree of proficiency as mechanic or
engineer he must have a little train
ing in using his head-tO be able to
unravel some of these perplPXing
problems which constantly arise in
this work. Then to be properly
finished, he should take a course di-
rect at the state university The
capable man who has this shop ex.
ferience, supplemented with the ex.
tension course in his work is then an
apt scholar in school, and will leave
the ordinary college man far behind.
AT the conclusion of his university
work he knows something. lie is a
man whom You can send ont on a
difficult engineering job and know
that it's going to be handled right.
There are few men sent out in charge
OF construction work who can report
progress to the satisfaction of the
head Office. Such men are in demand.
Demand for Skilled Mechanics.
ut is the skilled mechanic that we
want. Advertise tomorrow for a
clerk and You will be swamped with
applicants. Look for an expert me-
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
UNIVERSITY
TEACHES BY MAIL
New Extension Division Gives Instruc-
ton in Many Subjects by
Correspondence.

In teaching by correspondence. the
University of Wisconsin has one great
advantage Yer the ordinary CONNER
cial correspondence schools. The Uni
VerSity itself. in its own halls. con
ducts a summer school of six weeks.
in which the instruction is given by
the same men in the same halls. using
the same laboratories and librar es.
which are used in the regular work.
All these appliances are open TO the
correspondence students during the
summer.
AS an illustration of the practical
method of this work. we NAV take
the instruction of Il young artisan. or
mechanical engineer in the work of
his calling-the University offers to
him through the year 10 weeks of in
struction by correspondence. At the
conclusion of that time he may come
to the University and recc We six
weeks of very practical instruction by
the men under whom he has been
studying during the year. The great
machine shops aud laboratories of the
University will br open to him. Early
each morning he viii receive inStruc-
ton by lectures in the theory Of me-
chaniCS and engineering, and viii
spend the remainder of the morning
at the latheS, FORCES. engines. testing
machines, etc. in practical test of the
theories explained to him early in the
day. In the afternoon he will follow
the methods of the morning In this
way theory and practice go together
to secure the best possible training.
Most Useful University.
1t is these practical methods Of
teaching which convinced the mem
bers of the MOsely educational com
mission that the Wisconsin University
was the most useful to the people of
all the great universities of the cOun-
try, and this means that it is the most
useful to the people of any university
III the world.
The University of Wisconsin recog-
nizes the fact that knowledge is
power only when one knows how TO
use it" The Extension Division I'M
derStands this fact, and has as its key
note the determination to make the
University of the greatest service to
all the people by methods that are at
once direct and simple and selected
with sole reference to their effective
ness III the cause Of popular education.
In its statement this seems more
easy than it is in practice. Nearly
every university in the country has
been bound by old traditions which
have made it seem undignified for pro
fessors in great institutions to spend
their time in practical work to train
themselves to impart their knowledge
in simple, everyday language The
revolution in all educa tional methods
that is being made by the work of the
University of Wisconsin can hardly be
overestimated
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
AN INDIAN GREETING.
The SaIutation a Canadian Heard on
the Columbia River.

The Salutaton a Canadian Heard on
the Columbia River.
Telling about the Indians of the Pa
cific coast as he found them in 1916,
Paul Kane, the Canadian artist, tried
to give an idea of their language as he
found it at that time. The example
which he quotes would have delighted
Max Muller, and it may interest some
readers in this country. In his 'WaD-
behring's of an Artist" he seems not to
recall any particular individual of the
name of Clark who might have i'm
pressed the Indians of the Columbia
river but American readers will at
once think of the comrade of Major
Lewis in the famous expedition of
1903.
/ would willingly give a specimen OF
the barbarOuS language of this people
were it possible to represent by any
combination of our alphabet the hOr
rible, harsh. spluttering sounds which
proceed from their threats, apparently
unguided either by the tongue or lip
says Mr.. Kane. 1t is so difficult to &C
quire a mastery of their language that
none have been able to attain it ex
cept those who have been born among
them.
They have. however, by their inter
course with the English and French
traders succeeded in matchmaking
after a fashion some words of each of
these tongues with their own and in
forming a sort of patOis, barbarous
enough certainly, but still sufficient to
enable them to communicate with the
traders.
This patois l was enabled after some
short time to acquire and could con
verse with most of the chiefs with toll
cradle ease.
Their common salutation is "Clak-hoh-
ah-yah," originating, as l believe, in
their ancestors having heard in the
early days of the fur trade a gentle
man named Clark frequently addressed
by his friends. CLARK, how are you'
This salutation is now applied to ev-
cry white man. for their own language
affords no appropriate expression
Minneapolis Journal.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
PLUG HATS OF JAPAN.
Cherished Tiles of the Vintage Of FIT,
Years Ago.

There is one sight which you must
not miss when you go to Tokyo" said
the seasoned traveller to a New York
Sun reporter. THAT is the rare dis
play OF anthropological plug hats.
''Some people arrange to get to Japan
In cherry blossom season, and others
want to get there in time to receive an
invitation to the emperOr's garden par,
ty in chrysanthemum time, but take
the tip of one who has batted about
the world considerably and land in
Tokyo either on New Years day or on
the emperor's birthday, On both you
can see something unique in the lines
Of headgear
when Japan began to get civilized
she bought all the accessories of civ
ilization that England did not want
any more. England sold her old fash
toned, out of date, narrow gauge rail
road stock, antiquated tram cars and
other secondhand junk, including the
then curr Mt styles of plug hat.
"The tile of those days has remain
ed the ruling fashion in Japan up to
the present Japan may build Dread
noughts, but the plug hat of fifty
years ago still reigns supreme.
"Only on such ceremonious occasions
as the New Years festivities, the en-
peror's birthday or possibly the racing
meets at Negishi, near Yokohama, does
the Japanese gentleman bring forth
from his camphor wood chest his plug
hat, a heritage from his forefathers
1t may be warped with twenty sum.
mers, damp or green with the shine of
antiquity, but that matters nothing.
"Once this Superstructure of his
wrinkled frock coat and bagged trou-
sers is added the japanese gentleman
feels that no dignity short of a decora-
ton of the Order of the Rising Sun
can be added to his person. That
browning glory of plug hat may set,
tie around his ears or it may perch
upon his head like half a peanut shell,
but DO matter 1t is the hat of civiliza-
ton and the badge of responsibility
HE trots out Of his house looking
like one of the ancient daimiOs, stiff
with the dignity of two swords. All
that fearful day he wears this hat of
ancient vintage like a crowa, and in
the end he slows it away in his damp
proof chest, awaiting another festal
occasion or held as an asset in his es-
tate after death"