davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-29
SECOND REPRESENTATIVE DIS
TRICT-PART OF FIRST SEN
ATORIAL DISTRICT.
Tie Districts of North Kohala. South
Kohala, North Kona, South Kona
and Kau, Island and County of
Hawaii

FIRST pRECINCT-The portion of
North Kohala District east of the bed
of the Wainaia gulch. the east bounda
ries Of Nunulu-iki and Lamaloloa and
the road to Waimea, Polling place,
MakapaIa ~choolhouse
SECOND PRECINCT-The remain
der Of North Kohala District. Poll
ing place. Honomakau schoolhouse.
THIRD PRECINCT-The portion Of
South Kohala District above or west
erlv of line three miles above and
parallel with the sea shore Polling
place, Waimea courthouse.
For remainder Of South Kohala Dis
trict. see Twelfth Precinct
FOURTH PRECINCT-The portion
OF North Kona District north of line
running from the sea along the south
ern boundaries Of Honokahau ?. Homo
kahau !, across Kanpulehu and along
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered of Record August 81. 1910.
7 A Magaire and VT to David Lone D
Nihoa and wife to David Lono ct al D
David Lono and VT to Pua o..
G Fl Wears aud VT to c X Mcguire D
G H Wears and VT to \ Will
f0ng II
Antonio J Estrella TO Manuel I Cor
delrO NJ
Joe Keola to Emmaline H Liftee.. d
Annie Kaolowi to A L Moses. -. d
Lanikapu F sylvia and hsb to c NJ
W Kanui and VT ......... d
Kaonohi (w) 10 Kauipuarose w.. D
Puhiahi to Kalana (w1 .......... ID
Paahao to Manoel F Olival. ....... D
4 B Lindsay TO Manoel Texeira TT Rel
Kaunuhi K Stanton and hsb to "
G Scott
Maui Loan Co by TT to Twalua Ke
aloha % -....-.,. 1870. hel
Twalua Kealoha to Joaquin Garcia
Hawai- {w) ct al to F \ Schaefer.. D
Mele Alapai TO William c Achi Jr..
A Y Lumsee wv to Az Yong Boo. D
Con,r Of Public Lands to Trs James
Fl RAYMOND et al ...... Permission
Conn of Public Lands TO James Fl
Raymond ct al. ........ Permission
Comr of Public Lands to Trs James
H Raymond ct al. ...... Permission
Conn of Public Lands to James H
RAYMOND Ell al ....... Permission
Comr of Public Lands to Trs James
Fl RAYMOND ct al. ...... Permission
Comr of Public Lands TO James Fl
Raymond eft aI.....Pe Permission
Laie Along (w) Ell al to William
Abel S Kauhaibao to Kidoo Ogii.. D
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-06
What the PEOPLE
EOPLE HAVE BENIN DURING FOR WEEKS BACK AS TO WHEN THIS

hGNnf v W NlE
arM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-23
CAESAR MISCH, INC.
Only One More Day in Which to Buy
Christmas Gifts.


A fact that is appalling to SO many
women gift buyers and men too, for
that matter, when they think of the
things that must be done and Of the
cash that must be expended in order
to give their dear friends and rela-
tives a happy and merry christmas.
Caesar Misch, Inc, is the store best
fitted of all in which to do the last
minute buying for no cash whatever
is required in making purchases (pay-
mentS being arranged for after
Christmas is all over in the smallest
of sums) and the store is full of
practical and beautiful articles tina
are warranted to please their recipi
ent.
Reliable Christmas jewelry is shown
in great prOfusion in the splendid new
jewelry department consisting Of
watches, accurate time keepers and
are in cases in attractive engraved
and plain 20 year warranted cases; 4
great assortment of flashing diamond
rings in solitaires and clusters, any
one of which is a gift of great value
and one that will be received with
delight
Furs, are. of course, one of the best
things to give her and the Caesar
Misch, Inc, fur department is a
splendid place in which to select a
coney, pony, Russian or marmot coat
or fur set. A most acceptable gift is
a muff or neckpiece. Extra sales
people will be in attendance to see
that all who have waited until the
last minute will be promptly and
courteously served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-23

life at once and presented the mistle
toe to the Goddess of Love to keep
Everyone who passed under it received
a kiss to show that It was the emblem
Of love, and not death. The popularity
of mistletoe was undated for centu
ries, but one old writer says: "Mistle
toe was abandoned in the Christmai
decking of churches together with
kissing at the services, because both
were found to set the young ladies and
young gentlemen a-reading of the mar
riage service"
And dear old Santa Claus, o. Saint
Nicholas, or Kris Kringle, as you pre-
fer-what delightful myths from AID
tiquity have presented him with hill
RENDERS and his whiskers and pac.
of toys! The Scandinavian legend re
lates the coming of Odin, the winter
god. who visited earth ut the time o.
the Winter Solstice or Feast. Odil
rode a white horse and preceded bi
wolves and ravens was supposed t.
lead an army of souls that had diet
during the year. AS Christianity trI
umphed it was only over the unbap
tized that he was thought to havt
power, and his army came to be com
posed only Of the souls of children t.,
whom he became friend EVENTUAL!
he was said to bring the toys and gift,
to the children on earth. We are sat
isfied now to tell the children that h,
comes down the chimney with his pacl
of gifts and disappears without bein.
beheld by mortal eye. \ In little Mo
ravian village in Emaus, Pennsylvania
which is the only place in this country
where the custom is thus observed, st
Nicholas. or Peltznickel, is yearly Inn
personated by some vfllager, and visits
every household on Christmas eve tc
distribute gifts.
The mince pie is a survival OF the
immense pies that the early Christiane
used to make In the form of a cradle
or manger. After several centuries
the pies were made smaller in size,
but were still made to carry out the
idea OF the manger, in sort Of cofin
shane
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET

New York, Dec. 22-Fairly good
steers sold at $40 q $3.50 per 100 lbs;
oxen at $3.50 "a Sc: bulls at 81 ~ s475;
cows at 1925 a s.: Dressed beef II
% 10 1-2c. Common to choice veaIs
culls at So a. Sc; Western calves at
$4.25 a $3.50 IL. City dressed veals
II q 16c; country dressed calves "a
Is lie. Common to prime sheep
(ewes) sold at So q 81 per 100 lbs;
culls at 81 @ $3.50; ordinary to choice
lambs at $3.50 ~ $780, culls at SIS;
yearlings at $3.50 "a So. Dressed NUT
ton a Sc: dressed lambs at "a lie;
country dressed dollhouse lambs So "a
80 Country dressed hogs steady at
@ II 1-2c per ID.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-23

We have several openings staff OF statesmen tor
with energy, ambition and willingness work Experience in
selling goods providing you have other qualifications
From the host Of applications shall receive the result Of this
advertisement we shall select the With each OF these
fortunate individuals shall make years definite
guaranteed salary with extra commissions
To each of these shall give thorough careful training
the saemanshp Of line; FIRST at OF our branch
Offices and later in the field under the direction Of Older expert
enced salesman.
the present you working for less than $500
week. you ambitious you have good gram
marchoo education better; have st
and determination and you not afraid OF plenty Of hard work.
then this advertisement You Of the
When you give full particulars regarding YOURSELF your age,
education present employment present salary employment for the
past five and addresses OF at least three people who
your Write fully and confidence Send photograph
possible We will it, if requested.
land. needless say you the kind Of you
will this advertisement Immediately.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-23
Burglary of Garage.
\ SIMPLE SAFEGUARD
FOR MOTHERS

Mrs. D. Gilkeson, 326 Ingles Ave,
Youngstown, Ohio, gained wisdom by
experience. My little girl had a
severe cold and coughed almost con-
tinuously. My sister recommended
Foley's Honey and Tar. The first
dose / gave her relieved the inf1am-
nation in her throat and after usirg
only one bottle her throat and lungs
were entirely free from Inflammation
Since then l always keep a bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar in the house
Accept no substitutes" F. B. Brill
and Curtis Pharmacy. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-23

pointed heavenward. He asked the
people to gather about it in their own
homes, where it should shelter nothing
but loving gifts.
On Christmas eve we illuminate the
tree with many Pickering candles-un-
less we prefer safety to sentiment,
when we make use of the electric
lighted devices. One may choose
among several picturesque accounts
of the origin Of this practice. In me-
dieval times when the forests seemed
peopled with none but sacred trees,
there was a tradition of particular
holiness being invested in an illumi-
mated tree. Then the ancient Jews
held Feast of Light about Christmas
time in which candles were an impor-
tant feature, SO that their use may
oddly enough have been thus adopted
by the Christians. The huge Yu1e
candle signified the coming of the light
into the world. The most beautiful
idea is that our use of candles is de-
rived from the fact that probably
when Christ was born twinkling lights
were burning in every house.
The holly and mistletoe indispens-
able for holiday decoration we're orig
inally identified with pagan festivals.
There is tradition that holly Is the
bush In which Jehovah appeared to
Moses. The mistletoe was an object of
great veneration to the Druids. al
though only when it grew upon an
oak tree. The propriety Of kissing
under the mistletoe is relic of an old
Scandinavian myth. It seems that
Balder, the Apollo of the North, was
hated by one Loki because every
thing that springs from fire, air, earth
and water" had given promise not to
hurt the former handsome gentleman.
Whoever 1t was had thus coerced all
things of the earth and sea, had some
how neglected to mention the matter
to the insignificant mistletoe. So
Loki straightway made an arrow Of
and being an unprincipled
chap induced blind Holder to shoot
Balder. Little good it did him, how
ever, for the gods restored Balder to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-23

of the Central New England. About
a week ago Car Inspector Maloney
found a piece of iron wedged in the
points of the switch in the rear Of
the New England Pin Company's fac
tory and Tuesday Section Foreman
Mcmahon found that the trick had
been repeated at switch near the
lumber yard of Tiffany & Pickett.
Rev. Parsons Called.
The Congregational church in
Bridgeport has extended a call to
Rev. Howard G.. Parsons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-23
Fairfield County News.
A SKIS for $40 0nn

. Thomas ". Cooke of Greenwich, a
real-estate operator. has been sued for
$4,000 damages by Edwin A. Weed,
resident in Greenwich. Mr.. Weed
cause Of certain advice given. it is
alleged. by Mr.. Cooke. The advice
related. it is alleged, to property In
Greenwich upon which Weed claims he
had. on Nov. 20. 1910. an option to pur-
chase at $4,000. Mr.. Weed claims that
William A. Clark madea an oral agree
ment to purchase the property of him
for $4,000. Before any money was
passed. Clark. Mr.. Weed claims, con-
suited Mr.. Cooke. and was advised not
to purchase. on the ground that the
title was not good. and that he would
in reality be purchasing a lawsuit.
Mr.. Weed claims that this was false
and malicious. AS a result of the adj
vice, he claims. Clark refused to carry
out the oral contract, Deputy Sher-
iff Ritch Of Greenwich has attached
Stamford real estate in which Mr..
Cooke has an interest.
Seriously Burned
Mrs. John Alex. of Norwalk. was
seriously burned. Wednesday morning.
clothing took fire from a stove. 1t is
thought that her chances for recovery
are good Mrs. Alex was attempting
to light the fire for the purpose of
burning up quantity of papers. She
had just turned, her back and the
burst Of flames which followed set fire
to her clothing. The clothing was
practically burned from the upper part
of the woman's body.
Bethel Union Sued.
Papers were served Wednesday in a
suit brought by Nathan Speizel. for
merIy of Bethel. now of Newark n.
J., against Bethel Local No. l. of the
Uni ed Hatters. and four individual
members of that union. in which dam
ages Of $4,000 are alleged. The indi-
vidual members upon whom papers
were served were Jack HHolander, Sam
uel Carson and Charles Lathrop. of
Bethel. and William j. Herman. of
Danbury. The plaintiff. who is a hat
tory of Baird. Untiedt & Co.. in Bethel
until July TO- 1910. alleges that the de-
PENDANTS conspired maliciously and il
legally to deprive him of his member
ship in the United Hatters and of his
employment. and that he was unable
to retain his position Or to secure a
position in any other factory controll-
ed by the organization. He also al
leges that the organization induced
and coerced the firm Of Baird. I'm ,iedt
& Co. to discharge and to refuse to
further employ him. under penalty of
a boycott
Burglary of Garage.
Schuyler Merritt's garage on Moro
ton Hill was burGlarized,- Tuesday
night Entry was made through a
window. Two tires. tubes and rims
ready for immediate use were stolen
from automobiles. and secondhand
tube. rim and shoe We're stolen. The
value of the new tires. tubes and rims
was given nv tho nn1ico
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-23


uNNS1Nu ditions OF the Yule-tide
TAyexHS with the feeling that they
had their birth with the
first of the greatest festi-
walls Of Christendom. The Christmas
tree. the gift giving, the candles, the
holly and the mistletoe have become
so identified with our celebration of
Christmas that they seem as inherent
and peculiar to 1t as the radiant points
to the Star of the Nativity. And yet
1t is to antiquity and heathendom that
we owe the customs we observe, the
stock phrases We utter and even the
mince pie. without which no Christ
mas dinner. Is complete. The Ger
mans, the Scandinavians, the Jews, the
Romans, the Cloths and the Saxons
have all contributed to make our
Christian festival.
merry Christmas!" It is on our
lips from the stroke Of twelve that
ends the vigil Of Christmas eve until
the last candle has burned out on
Christmas night. If, we think of it at
all we accept merry" as meaning
lively, sprightly and gleesome and
wonder q bit perhaps at its preference.
As a matter Of fact when the English
first used the old Saxon word in this
connection, spelling it "merrie," it
meant simply pleasant and agreeable,
but we cling to it in spite of its
changed character.
The day before Christmas we bring
into the house great flr tree that is
made the center. Of the festivities. 1t
is an old German legend that has pro-
vidsd US with this pretty custom.
Saint wilfrid. the tale runs, was one
day cutting down one of the sacred
oaks OF the Druids Presently great
Wind seized it and it fell, split in four
pieces. Behind It Saint Wilfrid saw a
young fir tree standing staunch and
unframed, pointing a green spire to
the heavens. He thereupon pro-
claimed it holy tree and the tree of
the Christ child because its leaves
were evergreen and it's majestic spire
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-23
I.itchfield County News.
Company Wants Charter Amendment,

Company Wants Charter Amendment.
The Village Water Company of
New Hartford has given notice that
it will petition the coming General
Assembly to increase its field of opar-
ations in New Hartford, by allowing
it to furnish water to any person or
corporation in the town. Hitherto it
has been restricted, under its charter
to supplying members of an an older
voluntary association.
Attempts to Wreck Trains.
Winsted railSoad men are discuss
ing what would appear to be two at
@------~4-s- ~ --1n~H1< t.aiaaa. ia tAA zzara.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-23
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
DISTRICT OF \BRIDGEPORT, SO.
PROBATE COURT.

December 18th, 1910
Estate of Alexander G. Poland, late
of the town of Bridgeport, in said
District deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict Of Bridgeport, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for Creditors Of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred a recov-
cry. All persons indebted to said Es-
tate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to
JOHN A. POLAND,
I 22 So Executor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-23
N O. ICE

For forfy-four years we Save Eecn
conducting business at the Same old
location, corner Of Main and John
Streets. Bridgeport. Conn. ard our
Private Bank has been este hlislied
there continuously. We haze received
and peid out on demand without mo-
dee millions Of dollars Of money de-
posted with US and we continue TO
receive money subject to depusffors
check at sight. ON which we allow
three per cent. per annufn. credite0
20 each account monthly. We sOIicts
tho accounts Of individuals, business
men, firms and corporations. and all
who want q bank cccOunt where they
can deposit money, checks or drafts.
and leave it for one day. one week.one
month or ono year. and draw Interest
on It for any time It is left with %.
We give TO the business ouF careful
personal attention a. the oldest arm
of private bankers in fhis state.
T. L. WATSON & CO...
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-23
AS WE'LL AND AS MUCH

No merchant ever failed
if he advertised as WELL
and as MUCH as he could. 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-23

Foley's Kidney Pills are tonic i'll
action, quick in results, and restore
the natural action of the kidneys and
bladder. They correct irregularities
F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-23
Peoples Savings Bank
Marble Building
924-926 MAIN STREET
101 Of Cn,ni A nn11a1 nividand

@O1NV k1V1111 xA1A11 tH1s1 0Iv&S&O1*S@
December 2Dth, 1910.
The Trustees of this Bank have this
day declared the regular dividend for
the six months ending December 31st,
i1910,at the rate of FOUR PER CENT
per annum, payable on and after
January 3rd, 1911.
SAMUEL w. BALDWIN. President.
EDWARD w MARSH, Treasurer.
Deposits made ON or. before Janu-
airy 18th, 1911, will draw interest from
January 1st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-23

~ e arc apt, most of us, to OBJ
SS serve the customs and ira
3NH ditions Of the Yule-tide
& with the feeling that they
had their birth with the
f1rst of the greatest festi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-23
FINANCIAL
e E MS |!|||| ||| +
OF BRDGEPO OFT, CONN.
Letters OF Credit

1t you contemplate travelling in this foreign cou-
tries invite you to avail yourself of the Travellers
Cheques or Letters of Credit issued by this Bank which
affords safe and convenient method of obtaining funds
IN all cities of the United States and abroad
OFFICERS President:
III AstCa
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE IL, 1910

it wasn't so but by heavens, if don't win this fight
reans-yell it isn't what it to you and me-
but means that my sister and your lady of the heart
Charlotte Marshall will fall into the hands of this 1ner
cess barbarian as sure as there's God in heaven If
We can't hold him off, Fez is lost"
The trim figure of the American Captain seemed to
tense itself as if anticipating such catastrophe The
Kad as if overaxed by motion, suddenly relaxed and
still resting his head his hands, his fingers through
his hair For the first time since they had known each
other the American Captain proposed plan.
He stood upon his feet and with oustretched fore
finger tapped upon the table puncuate his words
WE can do this: We can retreat to Fez itself if we have
to fight a running fight every foot of the way. They
have no guns. They shoot no better than we and
discipline after all, is the thing that counts. Good
Lord, man! you have heard of Sheridan and Win
chester"
The Kad's fist came down with a bang the firnsy
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

"A rider from Fee with messages for his Excellency
the Kaid Clarke
Pass rider, and accept guard.
The two officers walked to the edge of the bluff and
awaited the courier each hoping that he brought news
of the relief that would turn the fate of the battle The
man handed his packet the Kaid and dismissed
and together they hurried inside to learn what message
he had brought With hasty fingers the kad broke the
seal and open 1t contained only two letters one
addressed to Richard Whitney, Esq. in the Consuls
well known chrography, and the other an official docu
ment addressed in Arabic for the kald.
Dick in the excitement of the moment held his IN his
hand and studied the Kad face he bent far and
deciphered its contents. His face grew grim and white
as he Crumped in his fingers leaned across the table,
and said:
From Fee there is scant hope Only this: His Maj
estv the Sultan will himself lead the relief. He has
Overrdden his advisers, and will to our aid; but
it impossible for them to arrive in less than thirty
hours The ministers have tried to whip me. leader
who moves as fast as does Buhammei will have played
his hand before help can come, and
Its up to u.s." the American finished.
The Kaid ierked his despatch book from his pocket
and reading aloud he wrote indicted another appeal
for aid while Dick stood quietly by. The message fin
shed Clarke walked rapidly out of the tent to the camp
deciding to select personally to bear his message
Dick heard his voice awakening Sid Sueyman, and
then absently looked at the letter in his hand.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

-s and t9- twelve t the new guns which bought and
5v57se nm ding have trained my men. They have not
nc Wl-b total IS rftv tlye hundred fighting men,
han half OF whom lndscIPlIned, am confronted
M least ten thousar- a-oers and men OF the mountain
under the leade--a. # the best General that has ever
-4terse 10 the sacred throne Of YOUR Majesty Now
an ppealIng 10 YOUR Imperial Majesty direct, and on the
nv service TO va- Majesty and by the history OF
v past record say % 1 that without help we are lost
75 +s under thar sea. II the Prophet which you gave
- 70 be used n dire emergency only, knowing that YOU
-r-ster Will act Tor -e best. say TO YOU whom have
-iv served that single hours delay may change the
-,s Il TINS nation which you have honored by ruling.
Il AMILTON CLARKE,
Kail e his Imperial Majesty's Troops
His Most August H-glness,
Sultan OF Morocco.
Commander of the Faithful etc. etc.
The sonorous high s1unding words, theatrical IN eX-
-1n had they not been tragic in portent died away
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

Of the officers subsided awkwardly ana les
into his seat 1t was easier TO discuss u+ e Pom than
Of battle as laid out by SandhuISt, a,lu d,ot;ons
70 W % sr oe on the inner side said the Kaid hoPelny n
land have that advantage IN case w
off" ;.o, AGAIN reminded.
ana nave 'G b;'trs Es each was absorbed in his own own
thoughts and then, if by CONNIE" crest of the
walked out Of the and stood on the ESI o the enemy
HILL staring off at the distant ppm followers
the foot of the hill distant yet aals n the night?
n challenge of a sentinel. Nho u I,'
In the name Of the Prophet, answer
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

table, and the candle
danced and guttered as
if about to expire.
have" he said, Il have!
And you'll permit me to
saw il seems TO me that
/ have a Sheridan here
with me tonight"
As if abashed by this
display of feeling, each
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

eEea IT, ds Il iron Df the fields Of Araby, had
he s,iineSsl lle curtaIued door. 1t seemed part
ie % - - u lle night even the camps having gone
-1ez head SV2Ad' IAd' s|ayIng accompaniment Of weary
any one u lacked but the aromatic odor Of spice
gsi and ick Jack 10 The peaceful dreams Of romantic
i y fame ;t lS ARABIAN Nights. 1t twisted the can
new Rageriro' %ntmng gnome whose reflections
Il. The sba56 9Iaao"s on the blackened walls Of the
~ se q -. u the two foreigners who were playing
d Rl,5e lace had lost its smile 1t was grave and
. lrsgic 60 60 elbows were on the table now, and
.5f stoOd 80 ne was staring at the American, who
''e tss ii r ,f that bad he said softly. Whitney,
last i've hours to convince myself that
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

49,, american under
an -'-0H meaning and
s.r.-,.,.at nat this Engli
s..s,r- =, courageo1.
aEr a- -l-a' he was, had
gs~r' 90 zone 70 the place
S5.a1t 5 The wall. "''' up
1s'- 1s'-1,-olttaeirnodcing 1-1l.
20! ii. !. zee light, soft