davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
GOVERNMENT SEED
FOR PENINSULA
Farmers There Getting All
They Want 'fOr EXper-
iment Purposes"

Farmers on the Peninsula will not
lack Government seed this year. The
rural route carriers have been earning
their salaries for the last month in
hauling over the country roads pack
ages of corn, tomatoes, carrots, lettuce,
radishes, and so on down the line of
vegetables. and stuflng mail boxes full
of franked parcels.
Not only have the Peninsula farmers
been fortunate in having seed serv-
ed them by mail, but the supply seems
to be limitless, and ohice-holders in
some Of the Eastern Shore counties
have been made secondary distributors,
and notices are being printed in the
county newspapers that any person de-
string Government seed for expert
ment purposes" may be cheerfully and
literally supplied with the same by
calling on the designated office-holders
in the various counties.
Radishes with a tendency to strike
out for China, and watermelons that
prove to be pumpkins, and such like
freaks Of the vegetable world, promise
to be plentiful this summer in the
counties east Of the bay.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

the bearing down. / recommended it
TO some friends and two of them have
been greatly benefited by it." - Mrs.
MAE MCKNIGHT, Oronogo, Mo.
Another Grateful Woman.
St. Louis. Mo. ~ was bothered
terribly with a female weakness and
had backache, bearing down pains and
pains in lower parts. ! began taking
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound regularlyand used the Sanative
Wash and now | have no more troubles
that way" Mrs. AL. HERzoG, 57z2
Prescott Ave, st. Louis, Mo.
Because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue to suffer without
giving Lydia j.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound trial 1t surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as In
fiammation, liberation, displacements,
tibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, Indigestion, dizziness, and ner-
vous prostration. 1t costs but tr1fle
to try it, and the result is worth mil
lions TO many suffering women.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

tho purpose surrounded the cage and
the rats were prisoners.
Bag I'm hand, Mrs. Tomkins started
for tho hardware store. Through trap
and bag came one of tho rats while she
was on a Main-stroet car and the wom-
en- who could not ind standing room on
tho seats rushed wildly 20 the plat
forms.
With two-thirds OF her argument left
Mrs. Tomkins entered the crowded shop
pin district. This chance 10 see tho let
est styles. especially in hosiery was too
much for the remaining rats. so they too,
broke away. Then there were things do
ing that made bargain rushes look tame.
The police. after much EFFORT restored
order, but not the rats. Hence Mrs. Tom
kinh' invitation 70 appear in Justice
Botbyls court.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Pennsy's Steel Car Equipment.

with the an-steel passenger equip
ment now in service or on order, and
some $50 steel cars to be ordered on
the 1910 passenger equipment program.
the Pennsylvania railroad will in a
short time have in service about 800 Of
its own steel passenger cars and 500
steel Pullman cars.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

A Lady Remarked I'm our Office "a
short time ago-"Everything IS Pol
lard nowadays If you want Glasses"
She had been lifted 20 Glasses by us,
and was satisfied. So have thousands
Of others. Ask anyone wearing Glasses
and nine chances out OF ten they VIII
say Go TO Pollard" Try IT, The
place where methods are right, re-
suits right and prices right. II. J..
Pollard, Optometrist. 7O9 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

miugton, the gift Of Mrs. Benjamin
Lockerman, was accepted and the
thanks of Council extended TO the
donor.
City Treasurer Ross reported ball
ance in bank Of S1S4050.33.
Treasury receipts for the week were:
James II. Morris, $3.50; George II. Nc
Can, $3.50; Eugene NJ. Sayers, S2S41O;
miscellaneous, S2.22.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Aid Society Bake.

The Ladies' Aid of the First Pres
byterian church will hold a rum
mage sale at No. 100 west Eighth
street, on April 4, and G. Any friends
of the church having articles TO do
nate, viii please call d. and A.
phone 1921 d, or 567S, and the goods
will be called for and very highly ap-
preciated by the members of the
church.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

WASHINGTON. March 1s.-It is con-
sidered certain that the refusal Of the
Canadian officials to make any tariff
concessions TO the United states viii lead
to the imposition on April / Of a sur
tax Of . per cent. on Canadian goods en-
tering this country In that event Canada
will soon afterward levy 80 1-3 per cent.
surtax upon American goods entering
Canada Tho Dominion officials. headed
by Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the premier. have
steadily declined 10 make any concessions
whatever in favor OF the United States.
They assert that as the American tariff is
very much higher than that OF Canada
for the United States to insist that It is
entitled 20 the same rates as have been
given TO France and other countries is an
unwarranted challenge Of their treaty
making rights. Earl Grey is governor gen.
eral OF Canada and the personal represen-
tative OF King Edward in the Dominion.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

the floor VIII n o Ut
my heart futtering
and l could not even
receive a letter.
Every month I had
such a bearing down
sensation, as If the
lower parts would
fall out. Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound has
done my nerves a
great deal of good
land hasalsorelipved
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Mr.. woleott 10 Address Democrats.

MT WoTcott 20 NuoFeao UtUIulTdII.
The Twelfth Ward Democratic Club
will hold the first of a series OF smok-
ers and talks on political questions IN
its rooms in Searles street. between
Secnd and Third streets. tonight. It
is proposed 70 have a meeting Of this
kind every month, at which a different
speaker will make an address. The
speaker for tonight is Deputy Attor-
ney General Josiah o. WolcotE
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
pled in PhIIadeIphIa HospItaI.

The funeral OF Miss Emily Boyd. who
died In a Philadelphia hospital OF acute
Indigestion ON Wednesday night, will
take place tomorrow afternoon from
the home Of her brother Thomas Carr
Isle, No. 115 Rodman street
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
WORKING PEOPLE

Working people are subject to
chronic constipation because the nerv-
Gus energy which should go toward the
digestion and elimination Of the food
eaten is consumed in the brain work.
or labor necessary to accomplish the
daily duties and earn the daily bread.
You like millions OF Others will
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
onlv One "BRoMo QUININE"

That is LAXATIVE BRONIO QUININE
Look for the signature of L. W. GROVE
Used the World over to Cure Cold
in One Day. 25c.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
MORE
PINKHAM
CURES
Added TO the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.

Oronogo, Mol was simply ner-
vous wreck. l could not walk across
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
FIND CASCA ROYAL PILLS

FIND CASCA ROYAL PILLS
the cheapest and most pleasant, prompt
and reliable, harmless physic. tonic and
purifier for the bowels. liver and stom-
ach that can be found anywhere.
am proud Of these sweet little pills, and
proud Of the benefcient duties they
perform for all mankind. Adults and
children find them
A PLEASURABLE PHYSIC
Sold by druggists. 1Oc and 25c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-12
CALLS SALVATION
A BUSINESS DEAL

NEW YORK, January 22-''The
people do not know that the work of
the Salvation Army in this country is
carried on by three distinct corpora
tions, and they would be startled if
they knew Just how these organizations
are managed, declared Mr.. Thomas
Fay, lawyer of Long Branch, in max
ing an argument yesterday before Vice
Chancellor Stevenson. at Paterson, for
an injunction restraining the activi-
ties of the Salvation Army at Long
Branch.
The Salvation Amy proper said
Mr.. Fay, lis the Reliance Trading
Company, which is capitalized at $500
GOO ana is paying SIX per cent divi-
dend; the Salvation Industrial Home.
with capitalization Of 100000. also
pays six per cent dividends. These
are not charitable organizations, but
are formed fer purely business pur-
poses. They publish the War Cry, man
utacture fountain pens and uniforms
and conduct an insurance company. and
own large amount Of property in
New York
III tHt E'ttltihD tue ft~ittul> Oh Long
Branch set forth that the Salvation
Army has opened i home in Ocean
avenue, which is filled with children
from the slumS Of New York and Phil
adelphia. 1t is declared that these chill
dren are a nuisance, running over the
property Of the petitioners. while the
women IN charge are babItuaIIv parad-
ing and singing hymns on the beach.
The petition asks that the Salvation
Army be enjoined from operating at
Long Branch. Among the petitioners
are Mr., William Snow, Of New York.
and Mr.. Arthur p Guttman, Of Brook
Iyn; Mr.. Stuart Cook. Mr. Henry Wy
ans, Mrs Sophia James and Mr.. Oliver
Bryan, OF Long Branch. Vice Chan
ceiior Stevenson became i'll during the
argument and it was adjourned to be
heard IN Jersey City.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-12
Bonds.
ELKS' SHOW AS
GOOD AS CIRCUS

Bishop Park, opposite the Alexander
Young Hotel. has at present the look
of field -truc,l 10y a circus. Frame
buildings to house as many wonders as
ever were brought within the confines
OF one city block IN Honolulu are be
ing rushed to hasty but none the less
perfect completion.
Across Bishop street, at King and at
Hotel, when the evenings of the Elks ,
carnival arrive, VIII be stretched bar
rIers which will keep out traffic and
convert the broad tnoroUg htare i'll front
OF the Young into a fashionable prone
made. Here VIII he the tIcket windows.
one at either end of the street, and
it will easily take two entrances to
accommodate the multitude which Will
descend upon the Elk 5 show.
In the grass grown lot, where the
string of temporary structures is now
going up, there Will be walk or
promenade between the fence and the
entrances to the various booths.
The main entrance to 1.-The Elks'
Trail will be on King street where
the beginning of an imposing arch may
trance VIII be the dancing pavilion,
then the Punch and Judy show. the
hula dance, the police or Applegate
court, Ye Olde Curiosity Shoppe, the
oriental restaurant, the voting booth
for the popularity contest to determine
what Honolulu lady is to 90 to the
volcano, the photograph gallery, then
the vaudeville show and an ice cream
tent There VIII be small booths down
the line, also. for the purchase of con-
fetti flowers, confectionery and the
like
One of the main features Of the
monster entertainment will be the
spielers There is much excited argu-
ment as to whom should be given the
laurels as Hawaii : champion spieler
Harry Murray and Lorrin Andrews
have had words as to their respective
merits, Murray claiming that he is
more effective in "crying a show
than is Andrews: and Andrews claim
ing that he being lawyer. is more
eloquent, They are both politicians and
can both talk, though it Will likely
be more pleasure to hear them on the
Elks Trail than it would be on the
stump.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-12
BREWERY WOBBLY.

/ T.-.-...-- 1-l r...r- ....E .-.
~,
l.-l3..-- -----. .....f.,..
- s...... i'll. -......
...,..zg .a... ...,..l....... -,.-.....
-:..a ts.,n...,- =. , ..,r,. -r-.,- .-..I.
-. 80 .t.....
I.,- ,...l....,r l,.,,. .t...t...-.... g.. Ill.,,
H. f.. t.-l ...- ,. ..,,,-.-...
r..h liz - No.. t.... ,,,...l.....-.
raoa,f.-.. -. -+a.-. ~ -,. ,...-:-z.
t,-,-;,n I..rl 1.. -. .4...- ..u 1,..--L.-,-
.-..l- ar.4 .h.,.7, ,....u4 1.. ,........4
3a,- hat ri, o.,,,,,.+... II. r...e., T..
r,,,7s 1.a. ,.,,,-+ol .l,, ,...,.-,. l..,, 4,...,
.tT,. 49,, -r,.. 49,. ..... r4
T., ..a,.4 ~, -. .1.r.-,..-...m., .r.-., +. .r.-,-
.l..
t,,.-, .-,,-.u.,.-7 ,.,....-.
III "' u "'''' ."' ''''' ~ LII.
day before, sales helHg made during the
session AT 81 and the closing quotations
oeiu9 SO SIP bid "a asked This
stool viii ,raha}.l,. .+r,,,,,+t,,,, !. a..
y : ''
ellnef TO-DAY or early next week. one
hundred and twenty shares We're record
ed sold Yesterday.
-r,,,,,.,- g., .L,r,.. - r,.-.l..... IN
~ Il, -'''' - u 90, u l''''' s'i''
at DO. jAe inquire al Whlcn the last
previous sale was recorded. Twenty
nine thirty-seven and hall was asked
.+ oIos;oe, .;,,,o
Th;rtr +,a sEora- e or.u, az,
lhlIlS -hEe sh"reS OF onomea soid
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-12
\ TALE OF INJUSTICE AND SHAME.

in
standpoint standpoint of
Association last Monday, by a. Thurston.
helpless
whit ma
tale
death III the 0 liberty
By will be
prne n be Sunday Advertiser.
should them immediately
as TIT regular edit will nd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-12
Prohibition QUESTION AND HAwAIIANs.


PROHIBITION QUESTION AND HAwAnANs
opposed prohibition for the Islands by
prohibition question directly
by of a Ieite q special viii put
question qo before the people Of the Territory and the answer viii be
either that prohibition law for US or that we do
Whether the here will be asked to approve" or dsaprov Of
prohibition be
yesterday The Advertiser, the
explicit of received gives the only authoritative announcement that
prohibition the
be
The decision of the committee to ask joint resolution congress
authorizing Of petste many
once all oron to federal control Of the liquor situation because of any
usurpaton OF
wilwll be leaving
altogether the people of Hawaii
majority by prohibition
will a prohibition law.
majority
ton legilat viii be dropped
promise implied plete
the the Hawaii
abrogating Legislation
affecting this Territory; neither are the contentious that the passage Of
hibiton bill Territory would
simply
to submit the matter to pee rather than TO use another OF " rights
prohboy pebsciteaways taking
granted resolution will carry.
question of prohibition may up any
question of home involved than the rule
involved the amendments the Organic Act being considered Washington
The question fairly before the Do
federal prohibition law? That submitted
r'lo ina" ~ | question ina" % voters VIII pe Io"e' 10 answer
1t possible befog the Those question
that the question involved long the prohibition
eomeif alrom and legislature
This will
less 5 0 expect
will 0 he
o IS n Of and
that will be- resulting will
Fa while it will be much workable law and
o prohibition of
hibitn
plebte
law desired and approved of by Those promising
prohibition bill if the prohibition
history of people
to be throw themselves
liquor traffic which been
here hundred
left them today with less than onetenth
This probably be
these Islands of
Kaneamea attempted Kaahunanu every
kings and
has that unless Intoxicating liquors kept
be steady decline the Hawaiian Of
majority throw off the yoke majority
probability any prohibition ec
the legislature The white suffer 'front.'
liquor Islands:
abolition Hawaii His
Of themselves Is q e raceso gain
Tn this question IaWaiaus he appealed ITavans.
This color set
step
that viii practically
their right to live Through
of the liquor
awaians have lost all that For
hostility rulers
tempted and Islands, Of
guns OF nen,f war
and forced he leope
before Hawaians privilege them Of
prohibition privilege they srfI
desire prohibition. within their upon
heads rests responsibility what further the liquor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-12
PRESIDENT A
GOOD MIXER
Nothing Socially Exclusive About
the Big Man of the
White House.
By Ernest G.. Walker.
Nail Snecial 10 The AaHertlser.l

| >'l'ii 0L''''''' ~ ! ne : g ''e''''
WASHINGTON, January -7---f'reSI-
0ent Taft ''gets out among Wasmng-
tan ,,ao,,Ia very n,,cb mare than his
predecessors naN' "ohe i1e : gong 80
/ Washington dlnne-S ana dances galore
this winter, not private dinners or d.
,-.+a ,lon.as limit "a f,,,.-ior, Of = sop,i
-,
i''''''' l''''''' T. K '''5 q L UNI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-12

SUGAR 96 Degree Centrifugas +11c Per Ton $500
Analysis Baets Ton s954o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-12

February p Hours Rainfall l3
Temperature Max. Weather,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-12
THIS PAPER Is kept on die n,
THE DAKE AID
VERTISTEG AGENCY INC Ao7 South

Main st, Los Angeles, and IL Geary
st, San Francisco, where contracts for
Advertising can Be made for il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-12
The Light Fantastic.

few nights ago President Taft at
tended the annual bali of the southern
Relief Society. That is charitable or
ganization of southern people, as its
name indicates. and used to hold its
annual dances in downtown hall,
where the rent was not excessive This
wear the promise of the President to
attend elevated that function to a posi-
ton of first importance The best and
most Fashionable hall in town was hired
and the function was tremendous
financial success. The President not
only attended hut he danced aud he won
the hearts of the large southern contin-
gent in Washington.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-12
Ready in Retort.

He won new laureis the other evening
at a dinner Of the Washington Corral of
the Carabaos. This is an association of
army and navy officers who served IN
the Philippines during the Spanish war
and the unpleasantness that ensued. 1t
was the President 5 first appearance at
any of those annual dinners. Many pub
lie men We're present. One of the very
! first to be called upon was Senator
Ben Tillman. of South Carolina. He
sailed right in as though he were on
the floor of the senate, bent on an after
noon of trouble making. The banquet
ers held their breath as he criticized
The government 5 policy in the Philip
pines, right before the President, too.
Once at big dinner IN Washington,
of a semi-publc character. a senator
performed that kind Of a stunt before
a President and there was scene which
was described in the newspapers in spite
Of tremendous efforts 20 keep the lid on.
got d big ~ rise out of the man who
was then President and there was more
than one speech on a side. At the
Carabao dinner. the President was not
given turn, till there had been an OPP
portunity for everyone to cool off. When
he was called. however. he did not finch
from single proposition put forth by
the South Carolnian, but he answered
so positively and 50 good naturally,
withal, that even the troubIeloving
TiIiman joined in the laughter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-12
THE BUSINESS WORLD

Churchill Harvey-Elder. Financial Editor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-12

Soon after he entered the Whit
House, President Taft established a
precedent by accepting an invitation to
complimentary dinner Of Washington
business men. Il was magnificent af
far and the President delivered a
speech about District affairs that inter
ested local people profoundly. He
promised to attend such dinner again,
if one were given, and probably it Will
he. He has been to two or three BIG
Washington dinners this winter and set
a precedent by attending a dinner of
the Washington alumni of Dartmouth
College this week, when the new presi-
dent, DR.. +. F. Nichols, was one of the
chief guests. That was more than his
predecessor used to do, although Roose-
welt was graduate of Harvard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
KEY TO SUCCESS.

$50 Will open tho door 10 Success
fairly well. sos will throw II wide op
en-, If invested in the developing OF
commercial branches for which thy
business world pays cash. $50 buys
an unlimited life scholarship for q
course of either bookkeeping and
business training shorthand and type
writing or telegraphy; S91 pays foi
an unlimited life scholarship in any
two OF these courses. Most Of our
students enroll for two courses. Lat
erary branches are free with all the
courses.
The average time required for com
pleting course in bookkeeping ano
business training or telegraphy Is
four months, shorthand and typewrit
ing three months. any two courset
combined five months.
I'm addition to the above cost, The
student will have monthly expense
for board and lodging. with private
families. of si250 per month.
upon arriving in our city come di
rect to the college, where yon VIII
be given prompt attention and choice
of boarding place.
For free catalog. giving full partic'
ulars, fiji IN below your name and ad
dress and mail to Capital CITY BusL
ness College. Guthrie, Oklahoma.
Name .,....,,...'....
Address ....~.............,,...,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
"B|LLY" SUNDAY TO RETIRE

Seattle. Wash. Aug T. William
cBilly'D SUNDAY. the famous evan
geist and former star baseball play
er. is holding his last revival services
at Everett, His last sermon Will BIZ
preached In few days and then the
savior OF ball games and of thousands
of suls will retire to a splendid farm,
Utopia he has Just purchased in
Southern Washington. Work in the
pulpit, while it mas paid great diyi.
dends both in money and in satisfac-
ton, has been undermining the health
of the famous gospel discourser He
and his wife will settle down on the
farm and try to enjoy their last days
in peace and tranquility
The farm, near Rosebud, lies in the
foothills OF the Cascade mountains,
contains famous trout streams, Won
derful game preserves, forest of
mighty trees and is within sight OF
mountains snow capped the year
round The climate is temperate in
summer and mild in winter, and there
are thousands OF bearing peach, APP
pie and pear trees in the great or
chard.
II is said the evangelist paid close
to $60,0 for his Garden of Eden and
that 1t is worth every dollar of II. Not
far distant is the former home of the
famous cartoonist Homer Davenport,
and his collection OF wild game birds
and domestic animals.
The famous evangelist Is not far
from a unique settlement of preachers
known as the Parson village. Here
are more than 100 preachers of every
denomination, living in their old age
on small fruit ranches enjoying the
climate and the abundance of what
they term Paradise valley.