davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-08

Soreness of the muscles, whether induced
ny violent exercise or injury, is quickly re-
ileved BY the free application of Chamber
iain's Liniment. This liniment is equally
valuable for muscular rheumatism, and al
ways affords quick relief.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-07-08

Artnur Remington holds up the
proposal for box-sewer by suggest
ing that an imported engineer be
employed to report upon its FEAST
bility, and Mr.. Richardson contends
that the proposed Improvement, be-
ing trunk line. should be assessed
against the whole municipality, and
that he holds riparian rights on
Nozzle Creek which he does not
want to lose.
j. f. Clark and wife were visitors
here on the 4th. They were both
residents of Olympia and Mr.. Clark
when he meets old acquaintances
can appreciate the sentiments Of the
old, old song IT'S Twenty Years
Ago. Tom" while his wife, who was
q Miss Nettie Darling, came here
when q child nearly as many years
ago. They left for Seattle, their
home, Wednesday.
The city might well expend few
hundred dollars toward providing q
few public toilet-places for both sexes
in the central business part of the
city. easy of access. For women and
children, such places are needed badly
on such occasions as at the Fourth OF
July celebration and public doings
in general. Besides the city might
employ few police matrons at such
times, who would be prepared to
give the members of their sex all
necessary information. and answer
inquiries pertaining to their comfort
and welfare.
The Carlyon project for a fill on
the northern waterfront has passed
the Council at an estimated cost of
$1O2, 900, and the time for fling pro-
tests by parties interested fixed for
July Goth. Now if you are an OBJ
lector, say SO before that time, or
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-04-21
APEX BREEzES

John Goldberg has quit working at
the Druid mine and is taking a vaca-
ton. He came home to get acquaint-
ed with his family.
Mrs. P. r. Alsdorf and mother. Mrs
Reid. of Central, were making Ameri-
can City visitors Tuesday.
Ed. Waters came back to Apex to
live during the summer. He has
charge Of the shoveling gang that is
opening the road from Apex to Toll
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Hartong are get
ting ready to move to Routt county.
We are sorry to see them leave.
R. c. Russell is quite sick with in
flamation Of the stomach. DR.. Saun-
ders Of Central is attending him.
The dance at Miners hall Saturday
evening was a success in every way.
The music was fine and everyone pre-
sent. Join in saying they had a fine
time.
shad Reid and Geo. Holland were
SeHIai shoppers MONDAY.
Mr.. Buck. Of Indiana, was in Apex
Sunday. looking after the Newton
property.
Ed. Goldberg came in from Central
Sunday to visit his parents and
friends.
Geo. Holland has finished timber.
Ing the McCreer mine. The property
Is situated in the Wisconsin district
and has 7-foot vein of fine milling
ore.
s. e. Winger visited Apex Tuesday,
taking in the sights and calling on
old friends. He spent the night with
the Ingrams. Mr.. Winger said he got
lost and had to find the policeman
to tell him where he was.
| Mrs. r. c. Russell entertained the
Social club Sunday with selections
on the photograph. Those present
were: the Messrs. Ed. Walters, Frank
Branham, Ed. and Ernest Goldberg;
the Misses Gertrude Carbis and Sig
ma Goldberg. Mr.. Branham treated
the crowd to the candy.
Mrs. Gus. Meyers came down from
American City Monday, and spent the
day visiting with Mrs. Geo. Holland.
G. c. Webb was over from Yankee
Thursday. OF course. all he could talk
about was them boys.
Mrs. Shad Reid and Mrs. Nellie
Holland drove to American City We'd
nesday by the way of an outing.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-04-21
WATER COMMISSIONERS REPORT

To the Honorable:
The Mayor and Aldermen,
OF the City of Central:
Gentlemen:
In submitting my annual report for
your consideration it is with the sat
isfaction of knowing that consider
able reconstruction and permanent
work has been accomplished within
the year just closed, and at the same
time the finances of the city have
not been overreached in doing this
necessary work. The extremely
severe winter passed through made
the expense of keeping some of our
mains open more costly than it
would, had the same been properly
laid in the first place. However l am
pleased to say that we were quite
successful in accomplishing this and
accommodating our people in this
respect without much Inconvenience.
We had full reservoirs all winter
and small overflow at all times.
Within the past year some per-
manent work has been accomplished
in replacing two-inch main with four
inch cast iron pipe. The old wooden
and unsanitary Wilson reservoir was
condemned and a cement and stone
structure was built higher up on the
mountain side; the pressure was in
<a nd to W
pounds per square inch. This new
reservoir has a capacity Of 270 bar
rels and is connected up with 1909
feet OF four-inch cast iron pipe and
two fire plugs. This line should be
extended across Prosser gulch some
300 feet and then this little system
would be complete; also placed an
overflow line three hundred and forty
feet from this reservoir to the large
one below and consequently the
water is always changing. The peo-
pie OF this part OF the city are to be
congratulated on this Improvement
from a sanitary point Of view as
splendid fire protection for their
homes and property.
The Tascher line was relaid for a
distance Of 1900 feet; four-inch Michi-
gan pipe was used in replacing the
old wooden pipe removed.
Placed seven vent valves and stand
pipes on main eight-inch line between
Goeble ranch and lower Wilson
ranch. Relaid 400 feet of main cast
iron line in lower Wilson ranch, as
same was go inches too low (said line
was laid by my predecessor) the
Joints were improperly made. more
lead inside OF the pipe than was re-
quired to make good and sufficient
Joint In bell. These distractions caus.
ed the sand to lodge in pipe and
thus retarded the water flow; hence
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-04-21
NEVADAV|LLE NOTES

H. c. Bolsinger was a business pas
senger to Denver Friday.
Hubert Bolsinger was a passenger
to Denver last Thursday to enjoy
visit with his parents.
Chas. Grossman was an arrival
Wednesday on visit with friends.
Robt Fallon and Bruce Slater ex-
pect to leave the latter part of the
month for Alaska.
VIM. Eddy hoofed it to Denver
sSunday afternoon to visit few days.
Trains don't travel fast enough for
William.
John Kloer bought Rocky Noun
tain canary this week and will use
1t to haul water.
John REILLY has taken job as
blacksmith at the Eureka mine.
Joe Kramer, Robert Miller and Geo.
Weisbeck were visitors to the Alice
and Dumont sections Tuesday, via
the horseback route.
Mrs. Oscar Klein returned to her
home in Denver Wednesday morning.
after a visit with her parents.
l.. C. Nichols returned Monday eve
ming from visit to Boulder and Den
yer.
The school children are practicing
hard for the program to be given at
the close of school.
The Gilpin county L. H. & P. Co.,
nf OF wnrlr
digging the post holes for the line
which is being run to the Eureka
district
Earle Dickerson and Tom Tregay
were in from Perigo Sunday.
Richard Trezise. ST., is on the sick
list this week with an attack of Ia
grippe.
VIM. Newton and son, and Thos.
III. Lanyon, of Michigan, are the
guests of VIM. j. Hutchins and
family The party is headed for the
state of Nevada.
Chas. Weisbeck left Wednesday
morning for his home in Craig, Colo.
VIM. Roberts went to Denver Tues
day morning to attend the funeral Of
his cousin, who died In In Denver
few days ago.
The Town council held special
meeting last Thursday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Johns and family have
moved to Golden during the past
week.
John Maddern is around again af-
ter long spell OF sickness.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-04-21

the line was given the proper grade
and the distractions removed
The higher line on East 5th and
9Th streets should receive some at
tention as these small pipes have
passed their days of usefulness.
There is absolutely no protection
from fire at these points with such
small mains.
l advised in my former report that
the old wooden pipeline leading from
Academy reservoir to southeast cor
ner of Teller house to be relaid and
that six-inch cast iron line be in
stalled. am still Of the same opinion
in regard to this matter.
find that the service pipes which
were installed when our water sys-
tenn was first built are beginning to
show signs of weakness; common
block pipe was used at that time
and as the pressure is heavy in the
business part of the city, these SER
vices should be condemned and relaid
either at the cost of the property
owner or the city as the council
might deem proper. Would also ad-
wise that we install cast iron cutoff
boxes on all new work in place Of
wood or tile pipe.
Some consideration should be given
to the Spring system in Tascher and
Wilson ranches; also to the intake
in Miner gulch. ! believe the coun-
Gil should make some effort In re-
gard to water storage as our reser-
voir's capacity is very limited with
out the flow lines constantly run
ming.
There is also very important
matter in relation to perfecting title
to our water sheds; would advise
that the matter be pushed.
The James Peak road was advanced
around the south side OF mountain
to within $500 feet of the reservoir
site.
Total private pipe for the year
$275.25. Respectfully Submitted.
ROBERT c. JOHNSON.
Water Commissioner.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-04-21
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL

Arbor day exercises were held in
all the grade rooms. Flower boxes
were made and seeds were planted
by many of the rooms.
The parents day program, Thurs
day evening, was well attended, there
being an exceptionally large number
of men present. After the program a
very pleasant informal reception was
held.
Eighth Grade Day.
Eighth grade day will be celebrated
by the senior class of the High school
on Friday afternoon May Goth. An in
teresting program has been prepared
to be given by the class in honor of
the eighth grade graduates and seven
tn grade pupils of Gilpin county. At
ter the program in the assembly
room, a field contest among the diff
ferent schools will be held at city
park. All seventh and eighth grade
pupils are invited to be present for
the entire program.
meet West Denver on the local dia-
mond, Saturday afternoon at one. Ad-
mission to the grandstand 25 cents.
AS the expense Of bringing the team
to Central is quite heavy a collection
will be taken on the side lines to
help bear this expenTe.
Commentator Of the musicale and
play given by the high school girls
has been coming in from every side.
The girls have every right to be
proud OF their work. The large aud
fence enjoyed every number from the
opening chorus to the close.
Alpha zeta Program
Friday afternoon, at lis
song-Junior Quartette (By Request)
Vocal Solo-Jennie Ware
Debate-Resolved, that the British
form of government is superior to
that of the United States as a
means of popular government.
AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE
Louis Carter Walter Kelehel
Anna Bergen Robert Morrison
Vocal Solo-Mr. e. G. Green
Senior class prophecy as revealed by
the Juniors.
Song-School
Critics Report-Ruth Flaherty
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-04-21
Four OfThemfOr
the Four l1OSt
Popular Ladies
IN R0LL|NSV|LLE

F. A. Burnell of Del yer was up
Sunday, looking after the Daisy mill.
H. E. Jones, agent for the Moffat
road, returned Saturday from Pueblo.
Mr.. S. d. Lewis, who relieved the
agent at Rollinsville while he was
away, goes to Tolland. The regular
agent at Tolland was taken to Denver
Sunday with very bad case of
Bright's disease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gooch left Sun
day for Denver, where they expect to
make their future home.
Miss Stella GARNER, of Denver, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. d. Wurtz, of
South Moon Gulch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Sayre came up
from Denver Tuesday with full quota
of servants and cooks and will oc-
Logos.
The A. X r. shipped a car of
concentrates to Utah Junction Tues
day.
I'VE see 1t every day. More con-
spicuous now than ever. More Pres.
tige. 1t comes and goes over the
hills and returns, and the same thing
over again. Look out don't touch it. "
The Lone Star shipped a car of ore
, to Globeville Tuesday.
The correspondent of this paper is
Il very reserved old chap and does
not like his name to appear in every
issue two or three times.
e. L. Gibbons of Denver, accom-
panied by Thomas Heinz, of Aspen,
and Mr.. Kerson. Of Chicago, came up
Cd Tuesday to look after the Wiz.
gard property near Gilpin, returning
to Denver Wednesday.
II. 4. Smilzer, the forest ranger, re
turned from Palmer Lake Tuesday
to make arrangements to move his
family to the range station there
where he was recently appointed.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-04-21

H. j. Hersey. Geo. s. Redd, Booth
M. Malone and r. G. Gilmour. prom
inent attorneys Of Denver. were in
attendance at the session of the dis
trict court held here this week.
Frank Hardy went to Denver Sat
urday to bring his family back to
Central. The boy had been in the hos
pital in Denver several weeks. The
family came up Sunday.
A. Baleria returned to his ranch
at Roggen Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Monroe was passenger
to Denver Saturday morning.
Mrs. Robert Davey left Saturday
afternoon for Denver to visit with
her daughter.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-04-21

Young Judge Kruse, who had been
Waiting friends in Central, returned
Saturday to Denver.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-04-21

g. Rank left Saturday afternoon for
Boulder to spend q few days with
his family. n
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-04-21

w. o. jenkins spent Sunday In
Denver with his family.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-23
~
8aiffafxnualts.
~ "
i. Jmmalampalipelns ia lasteI

- Jumalampaltpelns ia lasten
iubfa Subonnuspdiwdnd &in9in
puistosia olfoen flo 10 ap. ia Jun
nuutaina ripin ia 8. q. ebtoouilen
fansio Sronmoooin f~irfosiu flo 10
ap. Hdisid iiIaiiuutiisia iaornaa
mp1s past 81. S. SenricfIon.
Sartausfotoutfia emf iunnuntaina
Flo 2 ip. Nontrealisi "a, Wticb. eli
pobiois fontriua, ia pastori Sen.
r~ictIon Iaarnaa FLO 4 ip. Sron Bel
tisId, Dis. ia Montreolisia, 9Sis.
flo puoti 8 i'll.
3eseipiitfona tt. % p. OH barta.
ustofouS @ilesid, Dis. raittius'
baoliqa Flo puoli 8 i'll.
Spntpnpt ia Tasteful:
Sron 9eItisid, Isis.
Soban ia SoIia Wonnin tpttD gill
ia Gbitb ipnt. 3 y. feiGf. fost. 10 p.
feTdt.
Nante ia Soa Sdrmdn poita Sreo
Sobannes Ipnt. 2 y. feidt. fost. 10
y. It.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-23
Mitd ipfainem bafnaa.

S%ofainen boluaiii bpmdn iertpep.
ben iofa on mobboton pitda joliet
munuailet ole bppdSid tunnosIa.
Solep's &ibnep Remebp'a pitaiTi Of
tao beti Fun tnniee iotoin epaiermeps
I'd, ioten moi ieuroutiet nSIttdd.
SoIep'n aibnep piuerit omat pa.
rantafpio Ia poimistuttamio foifiIe
piriiotoubiue. aIfaa ottofo waaraa
Ioiia.
Oscar Norbling.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-23

YGGbGn leitattiin 10 ert boomoa.
Huona on mielG nuori MES. -Y:lti.
- Maata mpbtGtpGuG. 40 eette'
rid Sntono9on millapoeia iotiloot.
iosIo, tolnneoen rannollu, Iuonnon
ibonouo poifollo, bpmdud liifepoi'
foIa z miiloa routatieu ppIGeiile,
ldbeud faupuntid. Siu puboietettuo
EMF luoton ionimulta maota. Wtppn
iofu f%plnDneen eli ilmon, beifontu'
neen termepteni tdboen, bolnaIla ia
bpmild matIuebopila. &c iao iota
eniin ebtii.
Smi( SiUIir0m.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-23
Gmil Etu1trom,
81. paphesmiue, Wticb.
@alp raittimsSemram feIdiub.

- <Suip uttt'ucISuCu leIuluD'
laa ipieiettiin niime Iu%nnunta.na
faupunsin puistosio. &aunis ilma
iuoIi iublaa, ioten idlteen puolen
pdipdn oil pleiiDd fotoontunut iubs
lapoitale iuuri i%outto. &euo pboen
aitana alettiin Iuorittamaan benfis'
til pbielmoo, iobon fuului: pube
neiti Nlma Sinftoielta, iofo ieuron
pppnnDstd oil iaopunut Ssbpemin'
9istd %tilaiiuuteen iublapubuiafi,
nleompia tiIoiiuuteen i%orueltunio
lauIuia miesfDDri r2iitolta", runo
neiti HdiidieItd ia pube u. &aortis
Ielta. = Goeainen pubuio tobtoi OBJ
iota roittiustanIaa entiIeen tapaan
tetemddn tusnotustpDtd (ptiilDuiss
td pelostustp6,d) muiStuttoen FUN
to ie tpD on 10 poIio ATTAIN Iaonnt,
ioetaon eli ole Iaonuttanut nield
lopuuieta pddmddrddnid, mo:niten
pbtend iuurenn fasmatustpDn beoels
mGnG len, ettd Suomi.S pistosIo ld'
beileeld tuIenoiiuuoesIa tulaon on
tamoou raittiuSopetusta (D
@iimeinen puhuia ~bptudffpi fpaG
fosnamstpDntin mutta iutnoIa tee
boitti raiitiusfonIaa %tarttumoan pos
litiittaon ia iotoiiesia eteentuueesld
tiIoiluuoesia ortomoan ddnenId nd
tiiuomoteouiIuutta burioittopoo ia
bollitIenao luotfoa noStaan,' Ie on
GGnestGG pirfoibin alma omia ME
bid.
Saaao oil Iitte pield obielmafo
fous ieuron toloQo, ioSio oil M. m.
pubeita: neiti 6~inttoieIta, Sueii
S%inffolelia, u. &oartiIelta ia u.
Sopporilta.
Mierailemasia Sronmoooieia
ia 9esiemerisf6 on ndind pGiDind
olut mrs. &onstontiu Sormisto,
Sron 3inerietd, g9is.
- Ypifaiet intpttiwdt erddn ruot'
IolaiIen omietomon nopetan tuleen
Norrien pddud mime iuununtoina
pdimGlG. Sptptettp nafpetta poloi
fofonaau, iamoin erddn toiien ruot
Ialailen Iefd f%onial. MI. Wm 8rdns
netIen nometat oiman felpaamottos
milf.
Mrs. Sllefii Sfia Idbti Gbi'
caoon maanantoi'iltona ioomoon
lddtdrin opua. 9dnesId toimiteta IN
TIduinen leiffous.
Tpbelfinen tpbistnS. Sofainen
mics oiattelee mootepupnn ostami'
Iesto! aiattelemat mistd len iaili
porbaimman fobtubinnoiaa. SdSid
Iubteesia feboitomme menemdan fet
td Wdfi &c Sobnion Itooriin, Sron'
moobieia. Sield or iootomana
mootepufuia iofoiien mieIenidlfeen,
ia ne opot pufuia, ioita pitdpdt
tuoIinio; fen tobistoa foifti, iotfo o.
mot Iieltd puput ostoneet.
= YbboGn buomauttaa tdmdn ien'
bun naiiiae, ettd foupaSi ani on mitd
Iuurin ia tdpoeuiIin noIitoimo feld
putpuitfi iopipia fanfaita.
H. poul,
purIep, Dis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-23
9esiemerisid, Wicb.


Mtotti ia Spfio g9oQin tptt6 Spps
ne Glmiira Ipnt. 0amis loo. 4 p, tie
idt. Fast. 10 y. -.
Sronmoooieio:
Sobon ia Wlatbiloa 4unfarin poi
ta @ero IletIonoer ipnt. 3 b. feidf.
fast. 10 p. it.
&uouut ia bauoattu.
SronnoobisIo
DilbeIm @inor SermanIon fuoli
feubtofuumeeIeen Z p. feidf. 1 10.
z f.. ia l p:dn ifuiiena bouo. IA p.
feIdt.
Gino Matias 2einiSto fuoli mus
uuaiStuumeeIe cen Is y. feIdf. 4 10.
ia 3 p:dn ifuiiena bouo. 20 pnd fe'
IGtuuto.
&unnioitutIeaa
@alirib SO. 9Silen.
610 6. gser It. Sronpoob, Wid.
SeleI. 436 81.
Maamamtaina ioi mr.. @m
Brdunes fdbt6ionomon Ssbpemin9'
istd, ettd mrs. 9rdnnefIen I%ufuIoi
nen Oscar Sorsber9 fuoli moonons
toito tpasten pDud.
Me plemme p66ttdneet mppbG
binnou aIennufIela foiffia meiuG
I5ptppdd taporaa ebead rSortb OF
SuIp'eu. Sofa baIuoa upt iaaoa pus
nun itIelleen eli poitasten Oaotteita
eli fentiG, min mt on tiloiiuus niitd
Saaoa tobtubinnoiua, emf luofan to-
tporad.
Wlor Homon.
- Wseuetti iuaSemmat fdtepSG
Senrp Ruonon, iofo iaopui tuonoin
motefielbistd, Wlicb. Ssbpemin9'
lin tri 9inbrenin iairooloan, noiens
to tdttd Ell moitu pelostao. Weren'
m%prfptpS, iofa oil aibeutunut foi.
tponncsia iaaouista pommoista,
oil min poboin fuoIettdnut fdben,
eitd faiffi ponnistutiet fdben idilpt'
tdmiTefii oiipat turbat; fotfoieminen
pIdpuolelto fppndrpddn topobtui
Woraueitesia it:n 16 pnd. SoIosia
toimiteitin mposfin fofii Ieiffousio,
mutta eli torwitIe fotfasto. Weren'
mprfptps oil mposfin pddsid, libo
foiffi Iuusta irti, mutto ndpttdd npi
paroneman.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-23
Wierailemasia Sronmoobi

ia 9esiemeriSfd on ndind pdipir
oQut mrs. &onstontin Sorpist
Sron 3inerietd, g9is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-09
BAKER QUALITIES
FOR A DETECTIVE
Captain of Police Does a Little
Thinking and Lands a
Bad Bold Man.

Captain Baker of the police force
yesterday morning disguised himself as
Il detective and did some tall thinking
quite Sherlock HoImesgue. His mental
calculator was set to work ty China
man who presented himself at the
rcIce station with grievance and
without the more ornamental of his
teeth. The pake complained ii being
with force Of arms ana without justiti-
cation by law hit in the mouth by some
unknown with an evil disposition.
The Chnaman did not know his as
saiIant but described him by reversed
superlatives as being a young man with
q lei around his neck and a light hat
on his head With this scanty infor-
nation. Captain Baker sailed out IL
the dance hail which his police eXpe-
rience has taught him to be a starting
point for most mi-demean0rs Of the
kind. Inquiries among those who were
still treading the may resulted in
learning that . Young Thornton lad
been around the place with light hat
and a lei. SO Baker came back to tn
police station and hunted up the al
! dress of w G. Thornton who is sail
| to be bad egg When the captain
| located him. he had on a le! and Light
| hat and a big nick in his right fist
! where the pake teeth had connected.
The Chnaman at once identified hin
| I , Ia- / 20,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-09
ROOM AND BOARD.

THE HAU TREE-on the beach at
Naikiki-frst-class apartments and
board. 2l99 kalia road, end of Lew
ers road $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-09
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser

Entered at the P0stOffice at Honolulu,
T H, as second class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One year. SlZ.UU
Advertising Rates on Application.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.
Won Holt Block, No. 65 South King St.
:. s. CRANE Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-09

THE LAUHALA, 1872 Kinau St. Board
and cool, mosquito proof rooms suit
able for couples; also single room.
S63S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-09

*23.125 on 500 paid. f54 per cent.
paid tRedeemable at 103 at maturity.
SPaid up. 1870 shares treas. stock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-09
HALSTEAD & CO.
Stock Brokers
g21 FORT STREET.
HONOLULU sioux EXCHANGE
921 FORT STREET

Honolulu. Saturday, May :. 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-09
N EhCANTlLE

Capital Pa
NAME OF ST *. PAID Up Val Bid ASK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-09
ROOM AND BOARD.

At Waikiki, for one or two gentlemen.
fine bathing. Address r., mis-
ONCE 1855
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-09
COTTAGE AND BOARD

FURNISHED mosquito-proof cottage
OF two rooms, with bathroom at
tached, suitable for two or three per
sons. in private family, with board.
Apply 1866 King street, near Keeau-
moNu. $500
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-23
TRUE STANDARDS OF LIFE.
The Measure Of Man Is What He Is,
Not What He Has.

IT takes SO long TO learn how to live;
so long to get even a glimmering Of what
life is for and what we ought to do with
ours. We are so prone 10 live in the
future, to fret ourselves about it. We
are 50 busy yearning for the JOYS we ina
CINE other people have, and worrying
about the trouble We imagine we are liav-
my, that we make of the present-the
one thing We are sure of--an endless re-
gret.
And of all the ~follies, the ,imit is to
permit souie one else to make our stan
dards for us. Haven't we Intelligence?
Can't We think for ourselvesl To want
things we don't need, many we don't
really care for, just because some one
else has them, and wouldn't understand
iii VIZ didn't have them! To struggle and
strain 10 make a show, when all the
n.ishbors know it is only a show, arI
would respect us a heap more if We ha.
the courage 10 he ourselves! Death.
staIdsids ought 10 he life's standards
Death doris not ask how bip a house ",
hail from, nor how many university DE-
grees We have won, nor what is on
bank account. Not what we have, no
what we know, hut what we are. An,
that's our measpre Of ever, body but our
selves i'rinan J, Ridgway in THE Ds
i, b~iNEAToR for July.