davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
HIS PIOUS REASON.

Mrs. Rose Pastor Fhe]psStokes, in
an address in Chicago, said of the ex-
travagance of the rich:
.'Apologists Tor the Tich say that
their wicked extravaganza din
ners at 500 a plate, their $4,000 balls
do good to the poor, Well, that Is
ludicrous.
s.That reminds ne Of a little boy in
the country. The farm where he was
staying adjoined an orrbanage. There
was an apple orchard behind the barn
and here. morning, noon and night, the
little boy stuffed himself glnttonously
with apples.
q But I got 70, Ma the boy re
Piled. =,
q. Got to9 Why?' his mother asked
"Bec8use the orphans need the
cores he said psopsly.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
LOCAL BREVjTlES.
ADVERTISER New phone number
GAZETTE COMPANY Business If
hce-New phone number-147s

h.,
-214S. ''''''- 'el
GAZETTE coMPANY-Busipess Of
hce-NeW phone number-1478.
Canoes Circle, No. 140. Order Of For.
eSters, give social dance tomorrow
evening n San Antonio Hall
Honolulu Lodge. No. GIG r p n r
VIII meet meet IN EIks' Hail, King street,
al haif-Past seven this evening.
Polynesia Ercampment, No. l. I. O,
g. r, Will meet in Ode Fellows Hall
at halt-past seven this evening.
Oahu Lodge, No. l, X. ?. meets in
\. T, Hall at seven-th1rtv tonrabt
There viii lie work n the fist rank.
/. {. Ahles leaves for tbaloas, an
route 10 Coaiinga, California, represent.
ing number Of Honolulu men interest
ed n the oil fields there.
The Valley school, On Kuakini street
near Nuuanu, wI1 open en- Tuesday.
September .. Application for the ad-
mission of new pupils should be made
at the school today or tomorrow. be
tween the hours Of ten and twelve.
\ luau IS to he given at Mrs. Mary
Ann Perry s place N MaGoa TODAY. at
which the hosts are to he the Manoa
insurgents and the guests the Repub-
lean voters Of Manoa generally. The
expectation IS 20 combine business with
pleasure.
The Queens Hospital had more pa
tlents from January to the end of Au-
gust than at any other time in its history
Tor the same period of time, while the
month OF August was particularly busy
tifty-three operations having been per.
formed. The Palama Hospital closed its
doors the night Of August 81. The
Queen s Hospital has now a very com
petent corps Of nurses, and the institu
ton Is being run n manner whith is
very satisfactory 70 the trustees, while
the county authorities find that the
government patients are well cared fol
4 every way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
PAI THE PRESS AGENTS SAY
Ihe Park Theater.

= return of Richard stress to the
last night added much to the at,
s4ess Of the entertainment. Mr..
d, VIC MS high and low, almost i'm
w notes, on the G0rnet, besides
stunt with coins that was sim
!, "seious. What some men DO with
= and bells Mr.. Stress does with
49,. Producing the clearest and most
Il. " notes by simply spinning diff
denominations on a slab of mar
s,,;s award and FRANKLIN aid an ac-
b sOag and dance that added to
M 'pu1aoons as entertainers. They
u strong s.long card at the Park, and
a rSs On the mainland is as
d, !, .OAnle Marina, who did q clever
Nal ! mo1noiogue the early part Of
Eabie closing with one of his in
III H.. 3ongs, did a " dago" turn last
'qaar pa' showed his versatility. Miss
aj5i, seems to be growing ia favor
b tn i,on Of few clog steps adding
sSSgp.a 4ef urn. Business at the Park
eastio, very good. There is a free
Ia 9;n L Vi AR that means much these
anfs sa'S III figuring ua +he amount
tale So one may get at q motor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
paTTENBERG ART GOODS

Including Searts, Squares, center
Pieces. Dovlies, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
uEMMED FRANCONA PILLOW
CASES

Size 42x3G-Regular, $40 doz, l5e
each. Special, 4l.25 doz, Pee each;
Size 45x36-Fegular, $500 doz; zoe
Zach Special. 81 80 doz., 15c each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
Sale
FOR THREE DAYS
BEGINNING THURSDAY, SEPT. 1ST.
rr,rrJrn POMFO SHEETS
uENMED ROMEO SHEETS

Size 54xg0-Regular. $3.50 doz.. Csc
each. Special, s5.7j doz,, Soc each:
Size 72xg0-Reguiar $3.50 a doz., zoe
each. Special. $50 doz., 65c each.
Size six9O-Regular $3.50 -doz., S5c
each. special, $500 doz., zoe each;
Size 90x90-Regular, fl0.5O a dozz,
o5r each. Special, $3.50 doz., 75c. each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS

Embroidered Grass Linen Dress rat
+arns Waist Patterns, Round Table
cloths. Hemstjtchei Table Cloths, boy
les TeacIotf-. 9carts, Table Centers
and TRAY Cloths. Also;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
uEMsTITCHED ROMEO SHEETS

Size 54xg0-Regular. $S.25 doz., zoe
each. Special. 800 doz., 60c each.
size 72x90-Regular, $1,000 doz, 90c
zach Special sS.75 doz., 75c each.
Size 1y90-Regular. $1,000 doz.,
$40 each. Special, 1915 doz., soc
each,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02

2s:sTs S aa auckland VIII open a
u aer 4aIn ,ig class at Dad Fellows
sea:so - ltiday afternoon, september
~ clock. Phone I747
Newark post., 1910-07-06
Prizes Offered By The State Board Of
Agriculture For Largest Yields OF
Corn Grown In Delaware In
1910 And Rules Governing
The Contest

For some years the United States
Department Of Agriculture has been
sending agents to the Old World to
learn how to increase the variliS
staple crops now grown i'll the United
States. While our vast tracts ol cunl-
paratively new and unimprovcd land
under cultivation show poor average
yields per acre. there are produced III
many sections of every State three
four and even five times the amH'nt
oi the average yields. The Delaware
State Board OF Agriculture is impress
ed with the idea that if the knowedge
and skill that produce these large
yields could be dissimated, we would
ind right at our own doors the jack 5
bean stalks OF Germany. Frame and
England. The corn crop. represent
ing greater amount OF capita, ifan
any other one crop in our State 5
grown under conditions that can be
greatly improved, and much larger
profit made from its production. To
prove by actual experience that this is
true. We have concluded TO oficr a
series nf three prizes this present year
for the complete history oi the three
acres OF corn grown in Delaware
showing the largest second largest
and third largest yields The contest
Newark post., 1910-07-06

is open to every citizen III the State.
the conditions requiring oniy a com
plete summary oi the lnethttiS y
which the crop was produced that may
be used to the advantage ot al inter-
ested.
The prizes offered are
First-$6o for the largest yield OF
shell ed corn grown on one acre.
Second-S3o inr the second largest
Weld of sheled corn grown on one
acre.
Third $40 for the third largest yi>ld
oi shelled corn grown on one acre.
/. Each contestant must be a ci L
zen OF Delaware ana plant at least
one full acre OF corn Said acre may
be separate from other paintings or /;
may lie portion OF any fed OF corn.
,. Each contestant must on or be
fore August /, 1910. ti,e with the State
Board oi Agriculture his intcrtion OF
entering the contest.
3. Blank forms will be given each
con eStant to fill out showing the fol
lowing items: Variety OF corn pant
ed; preparation OF the SOIL kind and
amount OF manure5 and fertilizers
used; nature OF the soil; date OF plant
ing and maturing, and manner and
number Ui times cultivated or hoed,
etc.
l. No restrictions are made as to var
ictv OF corn. soil, or kinds or amounts
ON manure or fertilizer used
:. In each and every case thl corn
hall b, left standing in its >na.ural
growth. or topped and stripped and
standing on the acre Of ground as
grew Until it is ready to be b, sk"d
in the presence OF the committee.
g. Each contestant must notify the
State Board OF Agr culture when the
corn is maturcd. Upon receipt OF
such notice the Board will send a
committee to measure accurately the
ground, and see the corn husked and
weighed The report Of this commit,
tee Shall be portion OF the report oj
each contestant.
7. | he amount OF shel.ed corn sl,a
be Geterm ned by weighing accurately
| 70 ponds of coin in the ear, sheliing
it in the presence OF the grower ant
weigh ng the cubs and shelcd corr
sep&rate.y: 50 pounds oi shelled corr
! will tc rcchnncd one bushel. and it:
Cbldlt''h Oh lTNItSS dclcIiilnEu "
comparison with other samples.
3. After the amount OF corn is de
| tcrmined the grower shall select Ia,
| pounds OF corr on the ear III the pres
| ence OF the committee and ship tn,
| same to the office OF the State Boar,
| OF Agriculture. Dover. This com vii
| be exhibited at the Delaware Corr
Show. and may lie used Tor any othe
| exhibition uprposeS.
Newark post., 1910-07-06
Poultry Department
Conducted by w. g. ANTHONY
SMYRNA. Lei.

Day starts in July at about 4 a. m.
and ends at 7:45 p. m, What the use
Of keeping the growing otocl confined
until the sun has flooded the earth
with its light and heat. and driven all
bug and worm lie to cover. You'll
save meat bills ii you'll give your
chickens or fowls an opportunity to
follow their own sweet wills III the
matter OF getting up (out OF their
houses and going to bed. The writer
opened his colony houses at 80 a. m.
unless for some good reason due to
weather conditions it isn't wise.
If the days are hot there is p;>acti-
callv no moving about done by chick
ems on the range except early in the
morning and atcr.4 p. NJ. During the
heated portion oi the day the grow
ing stock is laying i'll the shade; per.
haps duSting, if a comfortable pace is
provided. Shade is as necessary as
sunshine for practical results i'll all
branches of the poultry bus ness, and
if anyone will take the pains to watch
their focks or study them, and then
make it point to cater TO the Whims
there exhibited the results thus OBJ
tanned will prove that it was tine ard
energy well spent. Anybody can learn
more by studying an old hen with the
results OF stolen nest. than from all
the newspaper articles and books IN
Christendom if they will onlv do it.
And among other things learned in
this way. one would find thai the last
chick to bed and the first one up
would come nearest representing the
ideal specimen With such chances
development is never a very long
drawn-out process. We take it for
granted. OF course, that the proper
amount OF grain foods are made ac-
cessiblc Don't be in too lig hurry
to get away somewhere III the even
ing yourseli-tend to your business
close the colony house door after the
occupants have gone to bed OF their
own un influenced accord. Remember
that it is early and late hours that
give the growing stock the impetus
which results in early maturity. Blu,
if you find the chickens staying III
long after their usual bedtime. then
you are in contact with emphatic c,
perhaps aggravatins evidence thal
you are leaving undon" some oi yoll
own end of the bargain.
Another thing that it is well to re-
member is this:-.ChickenS will not
work in the wind. Warm or cold
they will always seek the places tha
to them are m Ost congcnial. Anc
where the wind blows is never such {
place.
Sunshine and shade and shelter
from wind all are important. one III
more than another Watch youi
hocks Careful observing may prov,
4 mighty good teacher.
Newark post., 1910-07-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

/. Crows. Hawks. Weasles and
Rats. The crows came aud carried
the small chicks away right out OF the
runs Sclose to the house. Later | was
troubled with hawks \ weasel came
in the middle Of the afternoon and
killed twelve two-pound pullets in one
OF the colony houses. The rats fur
ther make the work burden. Tel
me what to do. W. /. b.
lin May or the first oi June hunt out
the crows nests and break them up.
Build blind close to your runs, take
vour gun and wait Don't let your
self be seen For the hawks, put up a
pole with steel trap on the top OF it.
BE sure the trap is. secured 10 the
pole with a good, stout cham.
Usually weasles do not work dc
strrctior in the day time. You are
evidently furnishing cover for the ami
NAL to hide in. Il you have any brush
Or rubbish oi any kind, clean it mp. If
your pasture is grown up enough to
hide your chickens, cut it. If it hap
pens to be a rape pasture raise the
cutting bar on the mower five or six
inches (high enough to miss the
crowns) and get your premises so that
you can see what is going on
Rats should not bother your chic?-
ems after they have been put into the
colony houses. You want floors in all
your houses thus used and you want
them raised from four to six inches
above the ground Read the Poultry
Department in the March issue OF the
POST
Newark post., 1910-07-06
THE NEWARK POST
Is Little Sheet Published at
NEWARK, DEL.

The man who runs it is said to
be ilnpudent and kind-indepen-
dent and in debt-a rabid partisan
and on the fence.
He is said to be backed by the
leaders of the toWn-an enemy to
our existing institutions.
He is said to be booming New
ark to boom himself-bidding for
favor-he has no respect for his
Newark post., 1910-07-06

OVERLAND "Model SO" is the first real car
for $1,000. Built by the expert mechanics who
made famous the costly Pope-Toledo cars 1t is the
only at the price that gives plenty of every
where; that is really comfortable either on long or
short rides country tours it is the easiest in the
world to drivebarrng none; and it will stand up and
give absolutely perfect service under conditions which
none except the most expensive and carefully
sttuced cars will endure.
Like all our Planetary Models, the we'll known
Overland Motto applies-"Only pedals to push and
no noise but the wind"
Newark post., 1910-07-06
A New Department In Summer School

\n interesting department of this
seasons Dover Summer School, is
that io~ the advancement for back
ward boys, superintendent Carroll
ha> a'vc 'tiscd that parents OF such
chi!frcn to { multi Inn. The object
is to give OH Ct lcS,orS in the teach
i"g oi .hpsc pupils to those in attend
ance at tbs summer school.
Newark post., 1910-07-06

superiors.
Part or perhaps all OF which is
true-Just according to the wav
you look at it.
ANYHOW. all this makes the pa
per worth a Doliar-whether YOU
agree with it or not.
Taken seriously or as Joke
most people think it worth the
price.
Newark post., 1910-07-06

What's his politics?
IS he wet or dry?
What's he driving at?
Is he sincere?
Where's he from?
Will he last?
All of which will be answered as
the moon changes and the signs
are rieit.
Newark post., 1910-07-06

seese
! S.
Lessor
Gold
speak
they a
The
by per
an Co
Hoddd
Londo
OF Rev
don.
book
title is
Faith
to the
His G
house
Woma
ment;
which
the al
blind
and
suited
OF sig
the |
in VIII
borer
coop
Of prd
occup
disclp
forth
such
heartl
spoke
in sp
them.
ton
word
he cl
his n
tudes
these
men,
neces
L.
ing
exclu
are c
noun
respd
as Ind
ther.
and
the
agog
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Phar
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spoil
sccd
men
the
Bap
Hel
il a
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-10-29
Health Laws to Be Enforced.

The following excerpts are TAX
en- from a letter which we have
received from DR.. Oscar Bowling,
president of the State Board Of
Health, and which has been sent
to the parish health officers, and
to each sheriff and police juror
throughout the State, earnestly
requesting their corporation to-
ward the attainment of the desired
end. Dr.. Bowling calls attention
to the fact that it is the duty of
the police juries to see to it that
the State laws are enforced, and
we trust that this important mat
ter will receive the attention at the
hands of those having in charge
this work:
1--WE desire respectfully to call the
attention Of the parish police juries to
the Importance of a proper execution
of the laws for the supervision Of the
public health and for the collection of
vital statistics; and to invoke their
cheerful and earnest cooperation with
us to the end that the benefcent pur-
poses of these laws may be accom-
plished with the utmost possible
thoroughness.
'We make this appeal because the
under our control, because we are
anxious to make them efficient and
useful and because they can not be
either without the encouragement and
support of the parish authorities.
"Since vital statistics are the found
alton stones to all sanitary science,
as we'll as to social and political
science, the collection of vital Stats
tics wisely made obligatory by the
law. Other sanitary work is to be
done in proportion to the means fur
nished by the parish police juries, but
the collection of vital statistics must
be done anyhow, and must be paid
for. The parish health officers, the
executive agents of the parish boards,
receive salaries to be fixed by the
parish police juries. OF course the
parish police juries have consider
able discretion IN fixing these salaries,
but it is equally a matter of course
that the parish health officers are en-
titled to fair and reasonable COM
pensation.
"We do not hesitate to assert that
the health laws of Louisiana are sup
erior to those of any other State in
the Union. If they are efficiently ad-
ministered they cannot fail to be pro-
ductive of immense benefits to the
State and to the people of the State.
With the proper cooperation between
the parish police juries and the par
ish boards of health, the administra-
ton of these laws will be easy. To
secure this cooperation is the object
of this address.
"Yours, very truly,
OSCAR BOWLING.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-10-29
Death Of Mrs. Mary Stokes.

The death OF Mrs. Mary Stokes,
which sad event happened at New
Iberia on Sunday last, caused
genuine sorrow and regret among
her numerous friends in St. Mary
parish. This place was the home
of her childhood, here her sweet
character was formed, and here
most of the years of her beautiful
life were spent. Though she had
passed the allotted age of Scrip
ture-had reached the years when
the coming of death might be ex.
pected at any moment, and when
those who loved her might be ex.
pected to be reconciled to her GO
inx into her rest, after a long, USE
full and lovely life, still in the
human heart grief is deeper, re-
greet is stronger, and the loss is
greater at the sudden passing
away of the living influence and
example of a well-rounded, pure
and Christian life-a life which
this excellent lady lived so faith
fully while on earth. Though
Deaths stroke was sudden--though
it came without warning, still it
found her spiritual armor bright,
her faith undismayed, her soul
fully prepared. She had fought
the good fight. She had kept the
faith. The sorrow of her loved
ones is tempered by the happy
assurance that the life-work and
character of her for whom they
grievc, is the proof that she has
received the blessed reward vouch-
safed by the promise of the Master
when he said: "Blessed are the
pure in heart, for they shall see
God"
The remains were brought to
Franklin Monday evening and
the funeral took place from the
Methodist Church.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-10-29

Railroad lawyers having bust.
ness with the Interstate Commerce
Commission are keen to learn
something about the probable
composition of the new Commerce
Court, the members of which are
yet to be appointed, but who will
not be nominated, as it is UNDER
stood, until after the reassem bling
Of Congress. The names Of a
number of aspirants have been
mentioned in q furtive way, but
their friends are working so well
under cover that it would be mere
guesswork to undertake to indi-
cate just who will constitute the
court. Chairman Knapp, of the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
has been most frequently mention
ed for presiding judge of the new
court.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-10-29
Is Roosevelt a Populist.

Jacob S. Coxey, of "Coxey
Army" fame, says: "Roosevelt is
a populist and is simply stealing
most of the thunderbolts that
some Of us have been hammering
at for the last 25 years. If the
American people were thinkers,
they would realize how ridiculous
are the claims he is making on
conservation. Why, he only tried
conservation after everything
worth conserving has been stolen
or given away. Those who are
called progressives today have
the same program that the popu.
lists had 16 years." How is this,
Colonel? IL Coxey to go into the
Ananias club, or do you admit
that his statements are practically
the facts?
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-10-29
GOOD NEWS.
Many Franklin Readers Have
Heard It and proftted
Thereby,

Good news travels FAST and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in
Franklin are glad to learn that pro-
mpt relief is within their reach. Many
lame, weak and aching back is bad
no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney
Pills. Our citizens are telling the
good news of their experience with the
Old Quaker Remedy. Here is an ex-
ample worth reading;
Mrs. Alice Guderian, Willow ST..
Franklin. La, says: Il suffered from
backache for number of years and
although l took treatment from
physicians and tried almost every re-
NEEDY | heard of my condition did not
improve. About year ago when l
learned of Doan's Kidney Pills, l
procured supply at S. j. Gates q
Cos Drug Store and they promptly
removed every symptom of my trouble,
banishing the pains in my back and
restoring my kidneys to normal con-
dition. | have this remedy on hand
all now and do not intend to be with
out it, l believe Doans Kidney Pills
are worth their weight in gold"
Your cough annOys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate MEM
branes of your throat if you want to
be annoyed. But if you want relief,
want to be cured, take Cnamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- sand
take no other
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-10-29

AS the time approaches when
the people Of Louisiana are to
decide by their votes whether
they would have Congress to locate
the proposed Panama Exposition
at New Orleans or San francisco,
it behooves our citizens to reflect,
while there is time to do so, upon
their duty IN this important crisis.
A vote against the two exposition
amendments is equivalent to
vote in favor of locating the ex-
noition at San Francisco, and the
<tion of the exposition in the
Ifornia city means the build
16Y up of San Francisco and the
development Of California.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-10-29
STATE OF LOUISIANA
23rd Judicial District Court--Par-
ish of st. Mary.
Mrs. Georgia Bell Chapman, wife,
VS.. Frank Zylicz, Jr., husband,
JUDGMENT,

A preliminary default having been
regularly entered in the above en-
titled and numbered suit and no an
swer having been filed nor motion
made to set the same aside within the
legal delays, this cause was regularly
fixed for trial and was, in its turn,
regularly taken up and tried, and,
upon the trial thereof, the law and
the evidence being in favor of the
plaintiff and against the defendant:
1t is, therefore, ordered, adjudged
and decreed that the preliminary de-
fault entered herein on the 9th day of
October, 1910, be and the same is
hereby confirmed and made final, and
that there be judgment in favor of the
plaintiff, Mrs. Georgia Bell Chapman,
wife, and against the defendant, Frank
Zylicz, husband, decreeing a dissolu.
ton of the community of acquets and
gains heretofore existing between them
and separation of property between
said plaintiff and said defendant;
costs to be paid by defendant.
Judgment rendered, read and signed
in open court at Franklin, st. Mary
Parish. Louisiana, on this 10th day
of October, 1910.
CHARLES A. O'NIELL,
Judge 23rd Judicial District Court.
Clerks Office, Franklin, La, Oct. -,
1910. A true copy OF the original.
Attest: WILBUR H. KRAMER,
Clerk of Court.