davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-30
G.. BREWER & CO., LTD.
SUGAR FACTORS AND
COMMISSION MEpcuA

List Of Officers
c. NJ. Cooke. President; George N
Robertson, Manager; e. 4. Bishop
Treasurer and Secretary; f. W. Ma
farlane, Auditor; P. G. Jones, C. Il
Cooke, J. R. Gait, Directors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-30
VIGOROUS OLD AGE

youth yieor Of
healthy old This however
mistakenly
ssparabe from maturity years.
imp turaltr eatmena afforded by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-30
Stearns' Wine Of Cod Liver Extract

which acts by increasing the appetite aiding putting
blood neither of
pleasant to the taste table
and its
genuine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-30
INWARD.

arrive Honolulu from Kahuka, Wal.
alua and W&i&nae-%S:ss q. m. $3.50
p. m.
arrive Honolulu from Eva MilI and
rearl Clty-f7:46 q. m, $3.50 q. m,
Io;So q. NJ, LAO p. n, s4:s1 p. m..
5:31 p. m, -7:s0 p. "a.
arrive Honolulu from Wahiaws-
$3.50 a. m. and 1871 p. m.
Inc Haleiwa Limited, two-hour
train (only Erst-class tickets honorsd).
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at s:sa
a. m; returning, arrives in HoasluIv
1T 10:l0 P. m. The Limited stops only
| at Pearl City and Waianae.
/ Daily. Tex. Sunday. tSunday OnIy.
6. P. DENISON, r, G. SMITH.
Superintendent. G.P, ct, a.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-20
"A "Turn.Sick."

plant, due to the development in the
brain of the sheep of the cystic form
of the tapeworm of the dog, it being
believed that the trouble cannot exist
without the presence of dogs to har-
Dor the full-developed creature, which
is expelled in the excreta on herbage
and then swallowed by the sheep. The
sketch shows, on the right, the sac
with many heads as found in the brain
of the sheep, and on the left single
head magnified. AS these sacs grow
to the size of a large hens egg, the
effects on the unfortunate sheep may
easily be Observation-Disclosures fear.
dullness amounting to stupor, aberra-
ton of all the senses, inability to di-
rect it's movements, and distress in
general. 1t is a most distressing all.
ment to observe.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-20

floor warm and comfortable.
The pen for the brood SOW l would
build eight by eight feet. Partition
walls between pens l would also have
ol cement three and one-half to four
feet high and about six inches thick.
Doors in the partitions are handy
when cleaning the pens.
After the coarse manure is removed
a hose with nozzle attached to the
force pump or elevated tank will aid
greatly. Or good stable broom and
a sprinkling can will do.
The washings and the liquid ma
nure should be run off through &C.
ment gutter to cement manure pit,
covered, outside the hog house, into
which all the cutters from COW and
horse stables also lead.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-20
Funston Is No Beauty.

Gen. Fred Funston, U. S. A., dropped
in town for few hours yesterday and
went up to call on his old friend, Paul
Gaylord. The general told of laugh
able experience he had on train a
few days ago. He was in the smoking
compartment of the sleeper and be-
came engaged in conversation with a
Kansan from the rural districts. Gen.
Funston did not introduce himself.
After they had talked while on vari.
Gus subjects the Kansan said:
"Say, you look good deal like Fred
Funston. He's general in the army
now"
do you know Funston?" asked the
general.
81 should say do He's from my
state"
1--WE seen Gen. Funston" said the
army man seriously. I'm little bet
ter looking than he is. I'm inclined tc
believe"
"Oh, Funston won't ever take nc
prizes at any beauty shows" said the
Kansas, "but just between me an you
mister, you won't neither"
The general changed the subject
Denver Post.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-20
Workjna Women In Germany,

That women are numerOusly enter
ing industries and business and are
forsaking domestic occupations and
are doing so at an increasing ratio is
made evident by recent official statis-
tics.
In 1882 there were in the empire
1,334,924 persons employed as domes-
tic servants, the vast majority of
them, of course, being women. In
1907 there were only 1,264,755 thus
employed, although the population of
the empire had in the mean time in
creased by more than 36 per cent.
These figures prove that women in
Germany, just as in America, are in
increasing numbers turning away
from household occupations. That
they are in increasing numbers en-
tering other occupations is proved by
the fact that the number thus en-
gagged was 4,259,103 in 1882, 1894 1893
in 1895 and no less than 8,243,498 in
1907.
In the former period of 13 years
the increase of males thus engaged
was 1896 per cent. and of females
$50 per cent, and in the latter Pc
Rod of IL years the increase of males
was 1885 per cent. and of females
| $3.50 per cent.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-20

49, r6@W
l..x> &....
EE9s:.! ..s":s:s7
CORN FOR FATTENING SWINE
Cheapest Method Of Producing Pound
Of Pork Is by the Corn and CIo-
YER Route.

For long time we have believed
that the cheapest method of produc-
ing pound of pork is by the corn
sud clover method, says writer in
Drovers' Journal. Last year we kept
a carload of hogs in addition to 10
brood sows with their pigs on 10 acres
of a}sike and then several loads of
hay were taken from the field. As
soon as the corn was ready we fed
several armfuls of green corn, to-
gether with few basketfuls of ears.
Then we fenced off eight acres of
corn with 30-inch woven wire fencing
and turned in the entire lot. The
sows and few of the spring pigs
were shipped with the rest. The corn
brought $33 an acre, costing us moth
ing for husking, cutting or hauling to
market.
We were so pleased with last years
results that this spring we picked up
enough pigs with our own to make
IT'S. On April 10, when we turned them
on the Is acres of clover which we
fenced off, they averaged 81 pounds.
Now they have been on the clover
close to three months and are getting
in excellent condition. We have not
had the time to weigh them, but are
sure they have made excellent gains.
Each day we feed them three sacks
of corn (about $50 pounds). This
seems to balance up the grass ration
and to keep them in excellent shape.
A hog is not so much of forage ami
NAL that he can do we'll on grass
alone. He must have supplementary
ration and it seems that corn is best.
AS soon as the ears are ready we
shall begin to feed green corn. With
the last cultivation we sowed rape in
a great deal of our corn. BY the time
the corn is ready for cutting this will
make rank growth Then we will
turn the whole bunch in on piece
of new ground on which we have an
especially good outlook for corn
crop. We expect the rape together
with a heavy crop to make a vast
amount of feed.
At present our main object is to
keep them healthy and growing. We
do not care so much for fat as for
large frames. They can put the fat on
if they have the place for it when We
turn them in the corn. Clean water
is quite necessary. We try to keep
down the wallow-holes. About the
troughs this is quite task, although
few loads of ordinary sawdust
placed in the right place will not only
prevent the wallowing but will fill III
| the holes
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-20

by the dim light, and saw them to
be these identical silk stockings. Then
carefully under my pillow. And turned
over and slumbered peacefully. l had
found the means of getting even with
the Green Lady. The next morning !
was awakened by the furious ringing
of the bell, and the porter scurried in
excitedly. l couldn't catch the words
the Green Lady used-thOugh l have
no doubt they were to the point-but
1 could hear the rustling around and
the thorough but futile hunting. The
I rolled them into ball and put them
could, so as not to miss any of the
performance. Finally the porter ap-
preached my berth and said nervous
ly: Boss, the young lady thinks she's
losted some'pin, and it-and they
might O. drapped in youah berth-kin
look? I assented, Of course, and
furthermore hoped politely that he
would find them-but had my doubts,
having just lately tucked them in my
buzzom. l hurried back from the
dressing room and got there in time
to see the Green Lady, puzzled angry
and red descend from the upper berth.
Say, old man, that was worth the
price of admission alone! Had on one
of those kimona things-and was
mighty particular the way the folds
fell, too. When she came back, clad
in her right mind, was calmly de-
voting myself to my book, and did not
look up. Had on that green travelling
suit-you know how short they are?--
and pumps" Billy chuckled at the re-
membrance. Il tell you the Green
Lady was there, with both feet and
both hands keeping her skirt down
She gazed steadily out of the window
until we were within ten minutes OF
our destination-and then your Uncle
| Fuller thought he'd rub it in. The
other passengers had begun to rustic
around, the porter was plying his
whiskbroom, and l calmly leaned
back, hitched my trousers up, and
STILL assiduously devoted to my book
let the Green Lady see where they
were. And she saw. Her face turned
one shade redder, if possible, and she
| SdACu SCCduIly OuC VI CAC WlAuOW
The train came to protesting halt
and we poured out. The Green Lady
went down the steps very carefully,
remember"
Red frowned at the abrupt termina
ton of the adventre. But didn't vol
ever?" he began.
mo, unromantic AZ it seems,
never saw her again." answered Billy
with a dismal shake of his head "Un
accountable as it may seem, l didn'
jump into cab and follow her breath
lessly-I didn't even look up her bag
gage, and mail them to her. l merel!
kept them. And do so now in re
hinder of the Green Lady who triet
to squelch your Uncle Fuller-an,
lost thereby one pair of green sill
stOckings!"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-20
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Shoot every strange dog that comes
onto the place.
Plenty of good feed to push the
youngsters for market.
Pasture and pure water are the
perfection of pig feed for summer
Ii your ewes are poor at breeding
time they will be greatly handicapped.
The digestive powers of the hogs
ar, the feeders foundation of sue
cess.
Oil meal will often prevent indiges-
ton and keep the young sheep on
edge.
Similarity of breeding stock pro-
duces offspring of much greater
value.
Cast iron troughs are the most san
itary, although plank will do If kept
clean.
Any flock of over SO sheep
ought to have a collie to look after
them.
Keep the ram to himself in day
time and turn him with few ewes
at night.
Never mate big ram with a
small eve. Best to bred animals of
the same type.
Excessive flesh produces crowding
of the internal organs that is detri-
mental to fecundity
The perfect mother punches her
brood in some corner and settles down
a few feet from them.
Keep their noses smeared with tar
or some disinfectant until the ravages
of the gadfly are past.
Intelligent, careful breeding tells
more rapidly upon sheep than upon
any other domestic animals.
After all, corn is the great fattener
for sheep as for other animals, but
fed alone will cause trouble.
Rains give sheep sniffles, diarrhoea
and consumption. Bring them to the
barn during a rainstorm and feed
them under cover.
The big sheep ranges of the west
are being broken up and our daily
mutton will have to come from the
small farm flocks.
Don't guess at the breeding time
Red paint on the rams belly will
mark the ewes so you can tell whe1
they will drop their lambs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-20
Breaking Colts.

Break your colts to walk down hill
Now, that may mean that you will
have to break yourself first, for it
seems to be natural to hurry horses
down hill, says Farm Journal. 1t is
a bad plan.
Don't toggle your harnesses up with
strings. No surer way to invite
trouble; have everything stout.
Get a first-class horse dentist to
look over the teeth of every horse ON
the farm, young and old.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-20
x83EgBBBBg88 81 81 81 So BBABEBE1SB
BILLY. THE LADY AND THE
SILK STOCKINGS
By WYNONAH BREAZEALE
Copyright, by Daily Story Pub. Co..

Billy turned from the fireplace with
a chuckle as his guest held them up.
"Yes, l flatter myself they are
beauts," he acknowledged with grin,
as though he remembered something
very amusing, they are souvenirs OF
one of the most satisfying adventures
of my young life."
did the-er-owner give them to
you?" demanded Red, curiously, for
Billy was noted for the barrenness OF
his den when it came to the various
little articles connected with chorus
girls, in which college youth are popu-
larly supposed to delight. Not that
Billy was a prude-far from it-but
he had never seemed to care for such
things. Therefore, Reds interest was
entirely unassumed, as he settled him
self back in his chair, ready for the
tale, with the objects in question
spread over his crossed knees. They
were Enthusiastically intended for femi'
mime use, being two long silken hose
of a pretty, odd shade of green.
Billy fixed his eyes on them as ne
lighted his pipe, and took one or two
long draws as he reflected.
1T was on one of my holiday vaca
tons, and l had just started back
here, when l met her." he began. 81
had just settled myself comfortably
in the sleeper for a 19-hour trip
when she got on. Say, old sport,
he broke off, abruptly, what dc
I look like-if you had never
met me? Do l look fresh, mean?'
Red surveyed him with judicious care
then shook his head.
''Ycu look like the usual young col
lege animal" he commented, "widt
awake, but certainly not like :
masher"
That's what l thought myself,
said Billy, ingenuously, 80 you ma!
picture my amazement, when sh'
squelched me-squelched me fiat. Yo'
see, the only unoccupied seat in tn
car was the one opposite mine. Sh'
was an awfully attractive looking
girl-blond, all in green from he
dinky little hat to her pumps-an'
when she made noise like a sill
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-20
Gazed Steadily Out Of the Window.

petticoat, why, why, l said politely:
Have this seat, madam and hoped
up"
Billy paused so long that Red asked
curiously: well, did she have it,"
Billy shook his head mournfully. mo,
my poor friend, she did not have it.
But l had a look-such a disdainful,
icy look that l shivered for week
after. AS you say, do not look like
masher, and felt dreadfully
hurt at the way the Green Lady
took my well-meant offer. So I
busted myself with my book. But
the Green Lady fldge.ted something
wonderful, as my old nurse used to
say. Having heard that some ladies
really dislike to ride backwards, l de-
cided to show my viv-a-vis that l was
a gentleman if she were not, so l col
lected my books and went to the
smoker, where l stayed fully two
hours, to enable her to take by seat.
Which she didn't" Billy paused
again. He shook his head with re-
Elective sadness, as though the Green
Lady was more to be pitied than cen
sured, and then continued his tale.
my friend, the Green Lady squelch-
ed me exactly three separate and dis
tinct times. Once whenI leaned forward
to pick up her purse; once when
glanced over my book at her and saw
her struggling with the windows, and
once when, as she looked nearly dead
of ennui, silently placed my book
on her seat. Now, fiatter myself
did every one of those inevitable acts
of common courtesy with most i'm
personal, detached manner" said Billy
mournfully, "and not with the least
desire to butt in. But the Green Lady
everlastingly squelched me. An icy
stare, supercilious shrug, and nose
at about a two inches higher elevation
that is usually thought polite in 9
nose. 1t was a pretty nose, too" Billy
paused regretfully.
well, the usual hour the porter
made up the berths, and we retired
the Green Lady vanishing into the
berth directly over mine. Before very
long the soft sound of her regular
breathing assured me that she was
peacefully sleeping the sleep of the
Just. But l was very much awake
what you might term settin up nights
to think of some way to get even will
the Green Lady. The train rocked
violently, the curtains rustled and
felt something dangling down into my
berth. and swaying with the motion
This is where your Uncle Fuller sa
up and took notice. I reached up ont
hand and drew 1t cautiously in
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-20
RAISING Swine,

With hogs selling as high as eight
cents pound, live weight, on the Chi
cago market hog growing ought to
appeal to large number of our read
ers, says Progressive Farmer. In the
past we have been too much inclined
to go into different kinds of stock rails
ing ON a high market and go out when
the market declined. This is always
a mistake. To pay high price for
foundation stock and then sell it on a
low market means heavy loss. There
never was any reason for southern
farmer quitting hog raising. They are
always profitable when well managed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-20
SHEEP PEST FROM ENGLAND
Importation Of Flock Makes Its
Appearance In New York.

A well-known British pest of sheep.
rare in this country (though number
OF well-authenticated cases are on re-
cord), called "gid," Sturdy" turn.
sick" and various other things, has
appeared in central New York. and it
thought to be traceable to an importa-
ton of about 100 sheep and two Scotch
collie dogs two years ago, says Coun-
try Gentleman. 1t is parasitic CON-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-20
Wholesale and Retail,

Wholesale and Retail.
what business did you say Miss
0addie was in?"
"Oh, she's in everybody's business"
wholesale, 'eh?"
"Yes, except when it comes to bit
Of scandal. She rStails that"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-20
A Stea1y ThIno.

Something had gone amiss with
Bobbie and he had sought the comfort
Of tears. Noticing his wet cheeks, his
mother said in consolatory tone:
"Come here, dear, and let me wipe
your eyes,"
"'Tain't no use, muvver," returned
Bobbie with little choke; "1's doin'
to cry again in minute!"-Woman's
Home Companion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-20
BARN FOR cows AND CALVES
illustrations Of Structure to Accom-
modate One Bull, Twenty Cows
and Several Youngsters.

This barn is "a by SO feet and Will
accommodate 20 COWS, one bull and
about 30 head of young stock. The
single stalls vary in size from three
feet four inches to four feet, the double
stalls from five feet to six feet, writes
P. M. Lee in Missouri Valley Farmer.
Two box stalls are also provided, one
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-20
Ground Plan Of Barn.

by IA feet, the other by IA. A COM
Portable calf pen II by 16 feet is pro-
vided with individual stanchions for
feeding grain and milk. There are
six ventilating shafts (not shown in
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-20

The average man thinks his bump
of generosity is at least three times as
large as it actually Is.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-20
State BUYS Stations,

The New Jersey experiment of pur
chasing stations by the state is meet
ing with great success and will be fol.
lowed, no doubt, in other states.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-20

face. They make
it possible to save
all the manure,
and to make more.
Plenty of bedding,
straw or leaves,
will make the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-20
Cost Of Channel Tunnel.

VOSI OF OIIdVtVST UVI1teI'
To build tunnel under tho Eng.
lish channel, according to present pro-
ject, would entail All expenditure OF
$75,000,000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-20
Grade Stallion a Failure.

The grade stallion may be a very
good looking individual. but he will In
all probability prove disappointment
Al a breeder.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-20

We know of no other medicine which has been sue
cessful in relieving the suffering of women, secured
many genuine testimonials, has Lydia E. Pnkhams
Vegetable Compound
In almost every community you will find women who
have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pnkhams Veg
etable Compound Almost every woman you meet has
either been benefited by it, or knows who has,
In the Pnkham Laboratory at Lynn Mass are files
tanning million hundred thousand letters from
seeking health in which many openly state
their signatures that they have rega;ned their healhby
taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.
Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound has saved
many women from surg cal operations.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is made ex.
clusvey from roots and herbs, and is perfectly harmless.
The why so successful is because contains
ingredients which act directly upon the female organism.
restoring it to healthy and normal activity.
Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such
the following prove the efficiency of this simple remedy
Minneapolis NInn-"I great sufferer from female
troubles which caused weakness and broken down condition
Of the system read SO much OF what Lydia f. PinkhamS
would help and it did help nder
fully Within three months was perfectly well woman.
want this letter made public benefits to be
derived from Lydia F. Pnkhams Vegetable ComPGu1dd
Women who are suffering from those distressing ills
peculiar to their should lose sight of these facts
or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound to restore their health
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-20

BE JUST TO YOURSELF
and keep we'll II possible. Check that cough with
the harmless and effciekt remedy, Aliens Lung
Balsam, All druggists, 25c, Soc and 100 bottles.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-20
A Rara Good Thu.

"Am using Aliens Foot-Ease. and can
truly say would not have been without
It so long, had known the relief it would
give my aching feet. think It a rare good
Mrs. Matilda Holtwert, Providence, r.
L" Sold by all Druggists, Csc. Ask to-day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-20

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invig-
crate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar Coated
tiny granules easy to take as candy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-20

Unpleasant Encounters.
Does Bliggins meet his obliga'
tions?" ... ....
Frequently" answered Miss Cay
enne. But he invariably snubs
them.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-20

After breaking a IS bill the pieces
are soon lost.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-20
Instant Relief for All Eyes,

1"0saHs 5tS'e1 TIT 'V'' 1JS1
that are irritated from dust, heat, sun OF
wind, PETTIT'S EYE SALVE, Csc. All
druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo, N. Y
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-20

Don't abuse the rich; we can't all
be paupers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-20
HAD ONE GOOD POINT

Young Guest-1t seems to me that
you don't object to the mosquitoes
singing in your room.
Old Guest-You bet I don't. Why,
when the mosquitoes are singing I
can't hear the glee club practicing on
the piazza.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-20
Front and Side Elevation.

Front and Side Elevation.
illustration) and six flues for air to
enter. These flues are so placed that
the air is as pure in the barn as out
side.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-20
CEMENT FLOOR FOR HOG PEN

With Roughened Surface and Covered
with Plenty of Bedding Will
Make Floor Comfortable.
For the hog house I always prefer
cement floors with roughened sur
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-20

petticoat, why, why, said politely:
Have this seat, madam and hoped