davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-06
MUSIC.
DRAMATIC.
AUDITING.

INSTALLING accounting ,Wontros
io.tirg books. etc. " IA Buildiue
c-ra- $40 stangenwald D' ssll
Telephone 1861
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-06
AUTOS FOR SALE.

ONE new 1910 seven scatter Packard,
one eight-seater Matheson. Demon
stratiOns at Pleasanton Hotel S666
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-06
PROH|BIT|ONISTS
STANDING PAT
HiIO Leaders Tell License Com
miSsiOnerS Saloons
Must Go.

HILO. May 31-In HiIo those on the
inside are beginning to take very
lively interest II the reported plans OF
the local board Of license commissioners
which viii meet during the latter part
Of next month. The board has not met
since last January, and this meeting
viii be a particularly important one,
as at this session the applications OF
the various saloons and wholesale
houses for renewals OF their licenses
are to be taken up.
Rufus Lyman, the secretary Of the
board Of license commissioners, was APP
preached on the subject, but he said
that he didn t wish to speak for the
entire board and furthermore, the
board had not as vet formulated is
course Of action.
You can say. however, that we Wish
the public would take more interest IN
the saloon question, said Lyman.
..Complaints are made from time to
time about this saloon and that saloon,
but the proper thing to do is for the
compIainants to appear before the
board at its meetings, either IN person,
or, if that Is not convenient, by letter,
in order that We may have something
definite to 20 ou. We do not, / think,
feel justified in closing places where
there are no complaints. However. as
| said we have not as vet formulated
our course Of action, although Il IS
quite true that we have made an offer
for temporary Inspector to make a
trip around the island to make a thor
ough invest CATION Of the manner IN
which the licensed places are being
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-06
OEElCES FOR RENT.
ROOM AND BOARD.

THE HAU TREE-on the beach at
Waikiki-frst-class apartments and
board 2l99 kalia road end of Lew
erS road. 365
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-06

HITCHCOCK 5 "Hawaii and Its Vol
canoes, the most complete publica
tlon IN existence bearing on the geo
logical formation OF the Territory "a
1t relates to volcanoes Handsomely
illustrated, $500 at Hawaiian Gazette
Co., Ltd, s. King street 1851
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-06

THE MACDONALD-Frsr-cla class apart
ments, with board; special rates for
table board. 1902 Punahou St; phone
lib S669
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-06
MAGAZINES.

HE Oahu Subscription Agency offers
Mcclure 5 for l year, and Woman 5
Home Companion ] year, both for
$500; also Victor Hugo's complete
romances, six volumes. and Me
Clure s ] year, 1895; with Cosmo-
politan added. $50. Drop ne a line
to F. Q. Box 200. S67S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-06
ROOM WANTED.

desires room: quiet
TX Y 4. this office. So
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-06
HERE IS YOUR oppopn-.
iHE FINEST HOME sITp Poa
IN KAI.TuI A6

cal II y you ony want a home in that ,,,..,
lots IN the Kamehamebo.H e o. Oh the f.s
sne naeSt piece of land ever put a'as
market Located in the best u us; o. The
hood, within few minutes ff sasa
S SaI he' alongside of the KaneS Sm III
ngW hallni- waena Park, it has ' " ~
a3.dE,antases for a fine home. AS a. sll tas
hight, good streets, fine Sol, aleetn.
ample water supply from a Gnra aug ~
afteslan well. These lots are al 1, rune
and ready for building '' oil CLEARED
j. H scHNAcK, 1877 Mercbau. ..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-06
MEMS CLOTHING

MEMS CLOTHING on credit: $l.00 a
week. Suit given at once. T. Levy
Quitting Co, Sachs Bldg. 1851
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

ing over and looking round the boulder
into Jacks face. "Seen anything?"
mot hair of anything" replied
Jack. but I'm getting so blamed
sleepy that
But he hushed, for just at the mo-
ment he was speaking he saw a dark
object moving along the path, far down
the mountain side. 1t was so far away
and so hidden at times by rocks and
turns in the path that the watching,
eager boys could not make out just
what it was. "It seems tall for lion,
whispered Will, now so wide awake
that that he did not feel that he could
ever sleep again.
1T looks heavy, too" whispered Jack.
Gee, it's big!"
"Get your guns on it-all of you"
ordered Fred, crawling into good
position. Each of the boys had moved
into a good place of vantage, above the
path, lying close together, and all hold
ing their guns cooked.
"If that's a lion," whispered Jack,
cts the biggest one ever seen in this
part of the country. 1 say, who's to
fire first?'
Let Paul fire first" whispered VIII.
He's the best Shot
All agreed by signs that Paul should
fire first. and if he failed to bring the
lion to earth with the first shot, the
others should take aim, Fred being the
second to fire. Should Fred fail to get
the lion, the remaining two boys should
fire together.
The dark object advanced slowly,
stopping every now and then to nose
about in some underbrush. For several
minutes it was hidden from sight, but
emerged from behind a boulder and
started toward the spring. Its an ele-
phant in size," declared Paul to him
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

some camp supper and to deVour II.
Yes, devour is the only word which
can express the manner in which those
four boys got away with that meal
of fried bacon and eggs, boiled coffee,
homemade bread, cheese, crackers ana
plum preserves. 1t was Pauls mother
who had insisted on her sons taking
serves. you'll all have a sweet
TOOTH" she declared, land you'll be
very glad to have jelly and preserves
when it comes to eating time"
Well, could the good Mrs. Grey have
seen the way those preserves dlsap-
peared, spread thickly on great slices
of bread-which. answered for dessert
she would have said: 81 told you So"
Then as evening was the best time
to lie in wait for lion the hunters
decided to go to a fine spring near
the camping spot and there lie hlddon
behind some boulders, awaiting their
prey. They knew that lions, like all
wild beasts, go forth at night in quest
of food and water.
Fred and Paul lay stretched out,
guns in hand, behind boulder some
four feet from the spring, and COM
manding the path leading down the
mountain side. Will and Jack crouched
behind other boulderS which were SO
situated that they had a fine view
of the path leading up to the mountain
side. In such positions the boys could
see any creature advancing toward the
spring, and as the moon was good they
could easily discern to what species
the creature belonged.
"I'll wager we get a lion before day
break" said Paul in a subdued Whis-
per. zone was seen in this neighbor-
hood week ago by old Daddy Jones.
He did not try to shoot it; said he
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

Fred and Jack Coxey, Will Heart
and Paul Grey had planned on the
lion hunt for weeks, and as sooon as
school was out they were in readiness
to start. They all lived in a Colorado
town right in the heart of the Rocky
mountains, and every little while news
reached the villagers of hunters see
ing-sometimes shooting-a lion up on
the mountain side. So the boys had
arranged to go hunting lion.
The weather was ideal, and during
the first day out the boys declared that
the only place to live was in the open.
on the side of the glorious Rockies
They had with them one pack burro,
and he was able to carry q small
tent, bedding, provisions and other
camp accessories. The boys carried
their guns and ammunition, also big
canteens of pure water. They knew
that plenty of the latter was-to be
found in springs and brooks, but they
thought 1t more in keeping with hunt
ers to carry their water canteens.
When they struck camp the first
night they all confessed to a keen APP
petite, and it would have done any
one good to see them cook a whole
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
Boys Hunting for
Lion and Find What?
Party of Brave Young Hunters Fare Forth Search of Adventure
The Camp Made and Plenty of Good Food Devoed Then
After Short Nap the Boys Think They Get Track of Their Game
and Many Remarkable and Exciting Experiences Follow

didn't want to destroy the few lions
left in these parts"
"Old Daddy's funny trapper, isn't
he?" asked Fred.
Say NUNS the word kids" warned
Will in a commanding whisper. "Can't
catch lions while enjoying social con-
versation."
Right you are, pard," laughed Paul.
Not another sign of life will 1 make
till 1 see a lion, OF hear one of you
click the trigger on one."
Then silence reigned on the noun
tain side about the spring. Twelve
o'clock came; o'clock came; and still
no sign of any life on the path, either
below the spring or above it. Paul
was so sleepy that he could hardly
hold his eyes open. Fred was caught
nodding several times and was aroused
by the end of long stick in Pauls
hands. Will began to dream once, but
was brought to consciousness by a
nudge from Jacks elbow. wake up,
there" Jack whispered.
Will opened his eyes with a start.
"Is a lion coming?" he whispered, a
feeling of nervous fright taking hold
of him.
mo, but if one did come he'd make a
meal of you," whispered Jack, "for you
have to be kept awake by my elbow"
"What's up?" whispered Paul, lean
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
TWO AMUSING GAMES
WHAT TIME is IT?

1t requires two players who UNDER
stand this game, a leader and his ac-
complice. The accomplice leaves the
room, while the leader asks the players
what hour they will choose for the ac-
complice to guess. Suppose someone
says ~ o'clock The assistant Is
called in and he questions the leader
saying: "Well, what time is it?" The
leader answers thus, Don't you
know" and then: Doubtless dancing
time The assistant Immediately says,
-Four O'clock" to the general mysti-
fication of the company.
The key is that each hour 1 to IL
o'clock has been named according to
the letters of the alphabet in rotation,
from A to X. The leader, in answer
ing, must be very careful to begin
each answer with the letter indicating
the chosen hour; thus in the above the
assistant noticed that each answer be-
gan with 3D." and "d'' being the fourth
letter of the alphabet indicated that
o'clock was the time chosen.
Only the exact hour can be chosen.
AS the different players think they
have solved the trick they may take
funny mistakes will result till the game
has been explained to all.
BITS OF ADVICE.
Each person is given a slip of paper
and pencil. The leader then tells the
players to write bit of advice, original
if possible on the paper, fold it and
drop it into basket as it passes by.
The papers are all mixed together
and the basket passed around again,
each player taking one, but not open
ing it until called on to do SO.
Before opening the papers each one
must say whether the advice is good
or bad, necessary or unnecessary, and
whether he intends to follow it or not.
When the paper is unfolded and res 4
aloud 1t may prove the very opposite
OF what he has said,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

self. "But it's a beaut. sure. I never
heard of SO large a lion! 1t will be
feather in our caps il we get that great
beast" The truth Is Paul was getting
rather frightened. for the lion was
growing 50 in comparison to the or
binary lion that he felt afraid of 1t.
Suppose his gun should fail to go off
when he expected it to? Suppose 1t
should not hit the beast at all?
II say. kids, it is the biggest beast
ever beheld," came from Fred, whose
knees were trembling. Butt really
don't believe it's IA lion. Look at its
head"
The animal had now approached TO
spot within 100 feet of the boys hiding
place, and as the moon shone fully on
the path where he stood the hunters
could get pretty COED view OF MN,
although the lower part of the beast
body was hidden by pile of rocks ana
fallen tree trunks which had been plled
to one side of the path.
Then Paul made a discovery and IL
caused the red blood to rush to his face
and a feeling of shame to take possess
sion of him. Half rising to his feet, he
said in a loud, careless voice: An,
come on, kids. It's our pack burro.
Hes got loose from his rope somehow
and is taking ramble on the mountain
side. 1 reckon there's no lion for US
tonight"
1t was useless for any of the boys to
deny the truth of Paurs statement, for
the burro had lifted up his head and
was making his loud he-haw resound
throughout the mountain. Evidently
he had caught a glimpse of his young
masters and was saluting them. The
four hunters slowly arose, singing
their guns ever their shoulders, pre-
paratory to starting for camp. Fred
went to the burro and took him by the
name, saying: Come along, old fell
low. You have done enough mischief
tonight, Disgusting as a lion so as to
excite your masters. You ought to be
ashamed, you fool"
HE -haw! He-haw aw-aw!" brayed
the burro, as if saying:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
NEW TOPICS

Ny Dead Nieces and Nephews:
Your letters are becoming more in
frequent, and 1 am afraid that some of
you are losing interest. I hope that
you will take more time for Junior now
that school has closed.
The topics for today will be interest
ing, I'm sure. Most of you have been
to picnics in the summers gone by, and
probably have pleasant memories of
them. Not long ago a little girl wrote
to tell me of a picnic to which she had
been when she and several of her
friends traced a little streamlet to its
source. Can you imagine the beautiful
pictures to be seen in the greenery and
ferns on the banks, the tiny streamlet
filtering over the rocks, and finally the
little pool which is the source of the
stream?
Many of my nephews and perhaps
some of my nieces have been in the Big
Santa Anita canyon, near Mt. Wilson.
Many picnic parties are held in that
canyon, and I think few prettier places
could be found.
O1dW q piSIdAC u blAC llSAAiAS . wv
tage, with the kind old hermit fixing
place for the children to have picnic
lunch. Farther up the canyon an even
prettier picture could be found-the
hermit, you know, has fields of corn
and gardens on the sides of the hills
near the river, and there are big pine
trees here and there. Don't you think
you could find a good picture there and
in many other picnic grounds?
Have you ever had dream which
you could not forget because it was so
feautiful? I remember one night when
1 was quite a little girl I dreamed
that band of elves came into my room
and played wierd music with an or
chestra composed of the tiniest pieces.
1t was a queer scene, and their music
was so beautiful that always ever since
I have grown much older I have wished
that the tiny elves would come again
to play for me. I know that my dream
was fantastic, but dreams are always
so, and you can make interesting sto-
ries of them.
If dreams are too romantic and you
wish to write of more serious things,
imagine the effect of a visit from Ma
poleon, suppose he should suddenly de-
sire to overcome some of the wicked
ness which is prevalent in America to-
day. Suppose he should organize a
strike and with his wonderful mag
netism persuade men to follow him,
even as he did a century ago; imag-
inc the chaos, the strife and war which
would surely follow.
Boys and girls, I wish that you would
make your papers more the required
length. Many times 1 think a paper
very good and would like to give it
prize, but if it is either TOO short or too
long [ have to pass it by. Be sure to
look it over before you send it and see
that it is about three hundred words in
length. Lovingly,
AUNT LAURIE.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

"You were the fools, not l."
And then the boys hurried tc their
camp, and just as the dawn was creep
ing over the mountain they got be-
tween their blankets and fell asleep,
dreaming, no doubt, OF killing the
greatest lion in the Rockies. And the
little burro. fully awake and happy,
serenaded them every few minutes by
singing in lusty voice: "He-haw-aw-
aW-aMi"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
SPECIAL DRAWING CONTEST

girls high school age those who have already
won prize the Herald Junior drawing contests are invited to
submit Dctures suitable for the front page of this magazine
Short poems suitable quotation joke may be taken theme
for this There will be regular competition but for each
picture used handsome Herald Junior
will be awarded to the artist
Pictures with jet black ink upon smooth heavy
white caper IL inches wide and than inches
deep They may be submitted time and prizes will be
issued upon publication.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
COST OF CANDY

Some statistician has figured out
that the American people spend more
than 5OO,O00OOO per year for candy.
That is double what they pay for pub
lie education or for the army and
navy
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
THE HERALD JUNIOR
FLORENCE BosARD LAWRENCE. Editor

The Herald Junior is published by The Her
aid company for the children of the SOUTH
vest 1t is devoted to their interests and
will publish principally their own writings.
All children OF public school age are welcome
contributors. The editor wishes to encour
age correspondence and suggestions from the
teachers
The editor will be in orflce for visitors
Monday afternoon from 2 until o'clock and
Saturday from 1880 until o'clock in the
afternoon. Special appointments may be
made by telephone.
All prize winners LIVING IN Los Angeles
must call for their prizes within two weeks
after the award OF same. Winners of prizes
for three honorable mentions must present
copies Of the stories. le-'Nrs limericks as
published and claim their Irzes.
Prize winners living out Of town will receive
their prizes by mail without request except
for honorable mention. in which case copies
OF the stories, letters lmercks must be
submitted and the prize claimed.
By a special arrangement with the circula-
tior department, Aunt Laurie is enabled to
make the following announcement: Whenever
prize OF book or OF dollar is awarded
to a Junior. that prize will be exchanged II
desired for subscription to The Herald fol-
lows: A dollar prize may be exchanged
for n six months subscription, while book
will be exchanged for a three inonths' sub
scription.
This is entirely optional with each boy and
girl, and effort whatever will be made to
persuade any to take the alternate prize.
1t is offered merely because of some laments
which have e from boys and girls whose
parents do not and will not take the paper.
and this arrangement would enable the Loys
girls to have the pape- for themselves.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND.

Positively the greatest motion pic
ture program ever offered at the
Grand will be given Monday night
The leading feature is a reproduction
of the greatest work Of the famous
author Victor Hugo, "Rigoletto," and
will prove the most remarkable pic
ture. play ever shown in Brunswick
The following is the complete list:
'Rigoletto' (frcm the opera), Pathe
Freres' most famous film dart, acted
by all the leading players Of the CO
medic Francais.
Pale Face Wooing," one of the best
of the clever Indian stories This is
a most pleasing picture full of real
heart interest.
"A Dull Knife is without foubt
one of the funniest pictures cf the
year and will prove a real laughing
trust all by itself.
"Thelly's Heart" is genuine treat
in the way of most original comedy
drama and will conclude the best pro
gram offered the picture patrons OF
Brunswick in long time.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30
THE PAsTlM E.

Large and pleased audiences con
tinue to show their approval of the
unsurpassed pictures shown at the
Pastime every night in the week. For
Monday night the following splendid
program will be shown;
Their Social Education. Daughter,
who has just returned from Gay Paree,
where she became engaged TO a no
account count, is very mortified by
ler parents poor manners, whom she
sends to school. Her father gets tired
e so much foolishness and fires Mr.
Count, and daughter decides that
plain AueIican is good enough for he
after AL.
''Pretty Girls of Nice Beautiful
hand -colored Pathe, showing the eX
quisite scenery of Nice with an eXci'
ing little romance woven in.
City of Naples" All who hav
been disappointed in their trip abroa
this year should see this. A splehdl
| idea is obtained of beautiful Naples
the peoples manners and customs.
| Doors open at 7.@0 and pictures rul
until 10 o'clock,
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30

A more delightful home in bet
ter location would re hard to find
Every ything is for comfort and REAL
LIVING at the Alabama Van Rens5c-
laer. Yet few hotels afford such econ
y to their pAtroAs.
Splendid American dining-rooms
provide excellent cooking An atmo-
sphere cf quiet and comfort p9rvedc
the entire establishment Ana it is
just near enough to New York gaye-
ties to preserve the real home ftoia2.
A spiendid shopping district ima'c-
diatey al hand, being ABOUT i've min
utea TO Wananakers and ten minutes
to S;egel & Coopers and the 23d
street shopping district Convenient
10 steamship docks aod railroad st4-
lions.
The Brunswick news., 1910-01-30
A Wtetched Mistake

to endure the itching, painful dis
tress Of piles. There's no need to
Listen: 'I suffered much from piles,
writes VIII A. Marsh, Of Siler CITY
N. c.. till got a box of Buckleh'
Arnica Salve and was soon cured.
Burns, boils, ulcers, fever sores, &c
zema. cuts, chapped lands, chilblains
vanish before it. CSC at Roses DRUG
Store.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-24
In Arkansaw.

Opie Read told this one not long
ago.
"Old Lem Harkins, of Postum rot,
had come into the country judges Of
fee. The Judge said:
Why. hello. Lem
'Howdy, Judge
Anything goin' on over at Postum
Trot?'
Muffin with dividin'.'
THAT SOP
"'Yeh, nuthin' with dividin'' Then
after a pause: Me an them High
tcwehs amt been gittin' along right
for a SPELL
MOP
Noah. not right good After an.
other long expectoration-punctured
pause, the old man leisurely con-
tinued: Tother night about chicken.
roostin' time / was a-settin' In tn
house a-readin' NV my Bible when
neahs some shootin' outside. Tn old
woman was out that a-feedin' tn
chickens. / amt paid no 'tention t
tina shootin'. Putty soon tn old
woman comes in, lookin' kind O. pale
an nahvous.
""What's tn match, OIL woman?"
l says.
"'"A lot O. them Hightowehs Is out
that a-shootin' at me-" she says.
"'Now, l don't like that. jedge.
shootin round about my house an
skeein' up all the chickens when they
orto be a-goin' t roost. an maybe
KILN a calf critteh or somethin. So
I lays down my Bible an goes ovah
in tn cohner an picks up my Win
chester an I look out tn windeh.
Than stands five o. them Hightowehs
outside my fence with theh guns. I
jes draps few bullets amongst EN-
an goes back t my readin.
Next mohnin' goes out an looks
whah them five Hightoweshs had been
a-standin', and they was all gone but
TO-,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-24
CURIOUS FACTS.

There Is proposal to establish
farms for valuable fur.bearing animals
In the forests Of Canada.
Upon experiments in aerial naviga.
ton for military purposes france spent
s23S,5o0: Germany, 100000; Austria
Hungary. $27,500. and Great Britain,
$2s,35o, in 1908.
Bled eight feet from the ground, a
rubber-yieldlng tree Of fifteen inches
diameter gives three pints of liquid.
On an average a man requires 1000
pounds of food per annum. a woman
1.200 pounds and a child 900 pounds.
OF all places Of Importance, Sydney.
New South Wales, is farthest from
London as the crow flies-10.120 miles.
In Ceylon the manufacture of salt
Is a government monopoly, and yielded
in 1908 1.76o,551 rupees (s5S5.O0o) to
the revenue.
Boys over fourteen and girls over
twelve are legally entitled to get mar
ried without the consent of their pa,
ents or guardians In Sentlapd