davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-27
THE BAN0
a5b1xozR i

~ HE Hawaiian Band win play at
Emma Square this afternoon at
43O o'clock. when the following
program will be rendered:
March. "The Bersaglieri'' Eilenberg
Overture, The Bride" - .,.-;: Auper
Fantasia, 1.-THE Yeonlan Patrol Squire
Selection, "Ernanf' ....-,.-...-. Veroi
Waltz. 1.-THE Syrens" ......- Waldteufel
Polka. "A Good Kiss" --....--. Coote
The Star Spangled Banner.
The band will also play at Makee
Island tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock,
the following being the program:
PART I.
1.-THE Old Hundred"
Overture, Titus ....-......- mozart
Adagio, ..Sonate Pathetic" Beethoven
Andante, Surprise symphony Haydn
Grand Selection, III Trovatore" Verdi
PART II.
Selection. THE Rose of Shiras"
........... . Eilenoerg
Introduction, "Lohengrin" Wagner
Intermezzo. "Salome'' ........ Lorraine
Overture, "Murmuring Forest" .....
....B ouillon
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-27
JAPANESE ENTERTAINMENT.
Young Mems Club Preparing a Fine
Program,

The Japanese Young Mems Club is to
have an amateur theatrical and musical
entertainment to be given by the MEM
bers of that club On May Day In the
clubs rooms. at Vineyard street, near
DR.. I. KatsukPs residence The tickets
are for sale at the Yokohama Specie
Bank and Kei-hin Bank, ETC., the admis-
sion fee being 81. The proceeds are for
the benefit of the clubs gymnastic, mu-
steal and educational fund.
The curtain will rise at .. m. We'd
nesday. May 1. Japanese young gentle
men in the town are very busy arrany-
ing a fine program, including heroic lee
lures, singing. Japanese flute playing,
dancing, comical play. magic, drama,
sword dances and fancy ball.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-27
THE BEST REMEDY FOR RHEU
MATISM.
QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN.

All who use Chamberlains Pain
Balm for rheumatism are delighted
with the quick relief from pain which
it affords. When speaking Of this Mr..
D. N. Sinks, of Troy, Ohio. says: "Some
time ago ! had severe attack OF
rheumatism in my arm and shoulder.
tried numerous remedies. but got no
relief until / was recommended by
Messrs George F. Parsons & Co., drug
gists, of this place, to try Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. They recommended
it so highly that I bought bottle. !
was soon relieved of all pain. I have
since recommended. this IMMINENT to
many of my friends. who agree with
me that 1t Is the best remedy for mus
cular rheumatism In the market" For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-27
AN AMUSING BILL.
Another Brilliant Example of Home
Rule Statesmanship.

Aot6
Following is one of the many divert
ing bills before the legislature
Be it enacted by the Legislature of she
Territory of Hawaii:
Section l. To appropriate and to in
vest in the Appropriation bill two thou
sand dollars, to purchase and to fur
nish postage stamps, books, ETC., for
lepers of Kalaupapa, Kalawao and
Kalihi station i'll the Territory of Ha-
wall.
Section 2. The postage stamps g, .
for lepers only, and not for superin-
tendent, overseers and persons that are
not afflicted with the disease. All lsp-
ers that may correspond to relation
and friends should keep a memoran-
DUN of stamps used by them in a book.
Persons that may have charge Of the
stamps should keep an account to
whom the stamps are given to, either
to a male or female, the date of month
and year, and to report to the Secre-
tary of the Board of Health every six
months, and the Secretary of the Board
of Health shall report to the following
Legislature. The superintendent or his
deputy shall furnish to each and every
leper a book that he may keen lis
amounts of stamp used.
Section 8. That in case the su-
perintendent or his deputy shall
violate any of the preceding sec
tions he shall be held for mis-
demeanor and punished not more than
twenty-five dollars, or imprisonment
for not more than six months and not
less than one day; or punishable for
both at the discretion of the court
Section 4. This Act shall be in force
upon the date Of its approval.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-27
At Auction
ON MONDAY, APRIL 30,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
1 will offer for sale the furniture and
furnishings of Cottage No. Mcleod S
Lane, situated between Nuuanu and
River streets, Immediately in the rear
of Jno. Mott, Esq, residence, consisting
of
OAK BED ROOM SETS.
PARLOR TABLE.
DINING TABLE.
SIDE BOARD.
ICE CHEST.
MEAT SAFE.
COUCH.
RUGS.
BLUE FLAME STOVE.
LAWN MOWER
GARDEN HOSE.
All practically new; also
A fine assortment of Plants, Maiden
Hair Ferns, in all probability the finest
ever offered in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-27
For Rent

THE LARGE Two-sToRY HOUSE
on corner of Alakea and Union streets,
belonging to DR.. J. H. Raymond. and
at present occupied by DR.. Galbraith.
A moderately equipped DOCTORS
OFFICE of four rooms, and fronting
on Alakea street. Is located on the
same premises.
Possession given about May 1.
For Information, apply to HENRY
WATERHOUSE & co. $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-27

WILL. e. FISHER,
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-27
THIS DAY.
At Auction
ON SATURDAY, APR L 81

AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.
At my salesroom, corner of Merchant
and Alakea streets, I will offer for sale
at autcion, by order Of MRS. VIM.
A. HENSHALL,
That magnificent horse. about eight
years old, formerly the property of Mr..
Thomas Krouse; harness of rubber
trimmings; also,
Low-wheel, rubber-tire Piano Box
Top Buggy Studebaker make.
Cost originally, 1925.
Also
l brand new Pony Cart
brand new Rubber Tire Runabout
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-27

ON SATURDAY. APRIL q.

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.
/ will offer for sale at my salesroom,
corner of Merchant and Alakea streets,
a complete assortment of
CARPENTERS and MACHINISTS'
TOOLS, both new and secondhand,
consisting of
DISSTON SAWS,
JAMES SWANS CHISELS,
CARRIERS CAST-STEEL HAM
MERS,
SCREWDRIvERS.
FORE, JACK and SMOOTH
PLANES,
BITS, BRACES, SQUARES,
GAUGES, VISES. SPADES and
SHEARS,
CROSS-CUT SAWS,
SPIRIT LEVELS, ETC., etc.
WILL. e. FISHER,
AUCTIONEER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-27

property presents the same Op
building the isposss
marine the
.I
city
for
The times., 1901-04-14

was also to show that the Catholic
Church had nothing to fear and nothing
TO conceal, and it was TO throw back the
taunt that she is foreign. She is here as
one of the props of this great Republic
and not as an enemy. She is the friend
of common liberty. i think you VIII bear
me out that the Catholic University is
the most American of all the universities
here. She asks no question of those who
come to drink at her fountain of knOwl-
edge. She is a university in the true
sense of the word, and is the broadest
and freest of all the institutions OF learn
ing in and around Washington"
DR.. Gallaudet spoke of the origin of
the college for deaf muteS. He placed
it's commencement at Hartford, in the
spirits OF two men. one young and one
old. They hoped TO have a millionaire
take up the establishment of the iustitu-
ton and when Amos Kendall offered as
sistance to them they came TO Washing
ton. They hoped to be able to get the as
Sistance of the United States Govern
ment.
The two young men, he said. came,
and through them the idea of college
was engrafted upon the idea of a simple
deaf mute school. They finally obtained
the right. through act of Congress, to
give a regular collegiate degree, and the
signature on the bill was Lincoln's
There was an appropriation. too. and
purchase of land. The iiberality of Con-
gress was notable from the beginning"
DIR. ]. Tabor Johnson greeted the assem-
blage on behalf of Georgetown University.
The times., 1901-04-14

On the way to Chicago the following
morning brief stops viii be made at
davenport and Moline and the President
VIII visit the arsenal at Rock Island
1T is expected the train viii reach Chi
cago about $3.50 D. m. and the President
VIII probably attend banquet there that
evening. leaving at night for Buffalo
where he is to visit the Pan-American Fx-
position. Thursday, the 18th will be spent
at the Exposition, and late in the afternoon
the party will so to Niagara Fails. re-
manning there the following day. leaving
Friday night. at 10 O'Clock. and returning
70 Washington. by way of the Delaware
water Gap, and Philadelphia The time
set Tor reaching Washington is D. m.
Railroad 'i'
The total distance travelled will be
ABOUT lo.31 miles, crossing twenty-tbree
States and two Territories and touching
the Gulf Of Mexico. the Pacific Ocean
and the Great Lakes. Twentx-seven rail
roads are embraced in the itinerary
wherever feasible the State capitals are
visited. Local programmes are arranged
covering the cities at which extended
stops are made. A feature of the trip
VIII be the substitution Of drives for re-
ceptlons, thus more fully accommodating
the people than would be possible at a
The times., 1901-04-14
A CENTRE OF LEARNING.
The Future of Washington Dis
cussed by Leading Educators.

! About $50 of Washington's distinguished
| citizens most of them graduates of Co
| Iumbian University. assembled last night
around a banquet board AT the Raleigh,
/ with the Columbian University Alumni
! Association as host. The gathering bad
! something beyond social engagement as
| its object The guests were brought to-
| gethcr for the purpose of Discussing and
! hearing discussed a topic of live interest
namely, Washington as an Educational
| Centre"
! The heads of nearly all the institutions
| of learning in the District of Columbia
Were present. In their addresses they
gave their opinions as to what Washing
ton had accomplished educationally, and
the future lying before it. Preceding the
banquet a short and informal reception
was held.
The invocation was by the Rev j. E.
Rankin, D. d, Ii. D., President of How
ard University. After the plates had been
pushed aside and the coffee and cigars
were being discussed. the order of ad-
dresses began. William Bruce King.
President of the Alumni Association, was
the toastmaster.
Mr. Stuart responding to THE Public
Schools" said: The school system Of
Washington was founded in 1904. Thomas
Jefferson himself contributed $500 to the
support of the school board and was him
self elected a member in 1898. The plans
of the first school board were most broad
and included a university in which the
members of Congress were to take part as
mentors to the attending students. Wash
ington, as you know. contributed of his
wealth for the foundation of a national
university.
During the first forty years the pro-
eress Of the schools was slow. and only
81 $50 annually was appropriated for their
support. Poor students were not taught
arithmetic and geography. The feeling of
caste retarded the development of the
common school idea
Bishop Satterlce, of the Cathedral
School, said:
washington has exceptional adyan-
tages from the educational point of view.
because it is so definitely associated with
the Government. 1t is unique because
of it's freedom from distracting influence.
IL has the true university atmosphere.
Because of the departments the Govern
ment has assembled here the most noted
experts on every conceivable subject /
am told that post graduate students are
to be allowed the greatest opportunities
to study in the departments and for this
reason it seems to me that Washington
must develop into a wonderful educational
centre.
A. b. Browne, representing the Amer
lean University, said: Our university,
which has already built the Marble Hall
of History. is developing slowly, but 1T is
building for the ages. We are waiting un-
I'll our assets are greater than now
before we enter into the largest and freest
field of education.
The Very Rev F. J. Gafrigan spoke for
the Catholic University. He said:
THE location of the university here
emphasized the fact that Washington is
a most attractive educational centre. The
fathers OF the Church looked about them
and chose Washingtor. The location here
The times., 1901-04-14

He declared that Washington is already
great educa tiOnal centre. and that the
graduates from Georgetown and other in
stitutions of learning were continually
spreading the fame of the city in all
parts of the globe.
Rev. Samuel f. Green spoke for Column
bian University and he reported an en-
roIlment of ], 400 students, 900 more than
ever before.
Dr. Howard L. Hodgkins. dean of the
faculty. closed the speaking with few
felicitOus remarks
The times., 1901-04-14

short reception. The reception commit
tees will be received at the cities they
represent the various local committees
having cordially co-operated in this re-
spect. as well as in others In an endeavor
to make the Journey of the President and
his party a most enjoyable and interest
ing one.
While the President may make short
addresses at several of the large cities
and at some of the colleges and universi-
ties. il is not at all likely that ne will
make as many speeches as have been de-
livered in the course of previous trips.
The times., 1901-04-14
GOLD STRUCK AT LEITH.
scotch Worlsmen Find n Rich Ore
Bearing Quartz seam.

LONDON. April 1S.-A despatch from
Edinburgh states that a sensation has
been caused In Leith by the discovery by
workmen who were preparing the foun-
dation for a new hospital.
When they had reached depth of ten
feet they struck seam of quartz of ex-
traordinary richness in gold. One lump
which was analyzed showed yield of
thirty ounces to the ton
The times., 1901-04-14
Movements of Naval vessels.

The armored cruiser New York thagship)
has arrived at Suez. the station ship May
flower at Norfolk. the training ship Buffa-
10, with the remains OF Lieutenant COM
mander Jesse NJ. Roper on board. at CO.
lombo. Ceylon; the practice ship Chesa-
peake. the tug Hercules. and the gunbSat
Gloucester at Annapolis. and the training
ship Lancaster at Port Royal. Ine tor
pedO boats Thornton and Shubrick have
sailed from Annapolis for Richmond
The times., 1901-04-14
Tho oregon starts for Home.

The battIeship oregon left Hongkons for
home Yesterday. She will make ieis-
urely voyage, stopping at Woosung, the
mort of Shanghai. Nagasakf Yokohama.
and Honolulu She will be repaired at
the Puget Sound Naval station
The times., 1901-04-14
7 TomorroW, ono row l5C Tomorrow, Tor ss1oS 9C

Rest Scotch Ginghams in new Roman
Stripes. Checks, and Pleids. in New
Greens. Yellows, Violets. Olives. Pinks.
etc. The buyer states: John Forsythe.
of Broadway has his window filled
with waists made of this gingham,
ticketed &. so
The times., 1901-04-14

For Americun-nade but best OF Swiss
Mulls. Imperial Dotted Swisses. and
Dimities; the prettiest Of the new sea-
son, including the wanted FOulard SILK
effects. The styles and shades are
equal TO the imported The cloth as
sheer.
The times., 1901-04-14
S9c value 60o
Tomorrow, coU

The most beautiful of the new Lace
Stripe Silks. The effect is of white
lace inserting on grounds of navy. ce-
rise. light blue, pink, violet. and black.
Latest fad, now that laces are so much
in vogue
The times., 1901-04-14
Best ST Satin H'oulards for $50

n
of
all that
the
will
The times., 1901-04-14
For Housekeepers.

= -Four Specials for M0day-Hahle Linen Napkins Sheets and Cases.
The Table Linen is ga inches heavy beached
mask warranted all pure inen59c yard The
Napkins also all pure nens9c per
The Sheets best quality hand torn hemmed 49e
instead of 65c The Pillow instead 12lc also
ready to
The times., 1901-04-14
Home Needs.

(Menday's Specials.)
Slip Covers, for suites. s..............ss .ss.ss
Window Shades, to order 75c
Window Shades, ready made .19c
Muslin Curtains, rutfied, pair. csc
Figured sill<oiene, yard. &c
Dotted Swiss, per yard d-...............11c
Platinotype Pictures. framed 49, 25c
Photo Pictures, framed. d...........75c
Water Color Pictures. framed. ..... .39c
Photo Frames, cabinet Ice
The times., 1901-04-14
75c value o0n
Tomorrow, coV

Embroidered Silk Mousselines. the
clirging dress fabric now SO much in
favor Choice of beautifully embroid
cred effects in black, white. cream,
light blue. royal and navy blues. pink.
yellow. old rose, and grey; 15c value at
3qc yard.
The times., 1901-04-14

Trunk Dept.
(Mondays Specialist
Canvas covered Trunks, iron bot
tom. brass lock, strong
hinges. and deep tray; $2.25 ST 40
value.
Canvas-covered Trunk. with long
strap hinges; strong bolts, corner
rollers, No. clamps, and 50 TX
IRON DOIIOH1. .--s....-. 800 -
Extra Heavy Canvas-covered Trunk,
with strap hinges, Excelsior lock,
good corner irons. and deep 50 7E
tray. .-.-.........-.......... 1sS -
Leather bound, Canvas covered
Trunk. brass trimmed. Excelsior lock.
strap hinges, leather SH OQ
straps, trays. 20
The times., 1901-04-14
Underwear Dept

(Mondav's Soecials.)
CSC Mercerized Skirts for..............s9c
75c Dressing Sacques for.............6 CSC
sc Drawers. all styles, for............35c
SOC Corsets. various styles
Ladies' isc Black Hose..............1215c
Ladies' 1sc Fancy Hose..............1 .12ise
Boys 1sc Black Hose. .121kc
Girls 1Sc Black Hose. .121sc
Mems 1Sc Black Socks...-..........l2 .l21kc
Mems 1Sc Fancy Socks. Pie
The times., 1901-04-14
Bargain Tables.

Big table 11th Street door Embroid
cries at 10c yard for choice
DC Nearby 22nch Venice Allover
yard and f5inc Figured Chanll Nets soc instead of
Near Street door s50
Handembrodered Initial Handkerchiefs 2@c
The times., 1901-04-14
Mating, etc.
Two Splendid Bargains.

5iinch wide Awoo Camels Hair Yicuna in at
59c instead of % Innings yard Choice
of Shadow Silk Mercerzed Antique Like Silk Sikfnshed
Percanes GLITTER SILK Black old eseda tans greys,
browns, blues, pinks.
The times., 1901-04-14
CSC for 81 48 Dresses.

Misses Wash Dresses of Cling
ham and Percdle. embroidery.
lace, and rufTle trimmed. Round
and square yokes. Some with
guimpes. to IA years.
The times., 1901-04-14
China, etc.

(Monday's SpeciaIs-)
White Plates. 8 sizes.
White Cups and saucers.
Decorated Cups and Saucers.
Decorated Plate to match...........6c
Decorated China Cuspidors. SIC
Decorated China Salt Boxes. s.-....--.-2Sc
Decorated Toilet Sets. 10 pieces. .Sl69
Decorated Dinner Sets. 100 pieces. .$5.ss
Thin-Biown Table Tumblers.
Engraved Water TumbIers. .4c
Sanitary Water Bottles. .43c
The times., 1901-04-14
Mondays Special Prices for Suits, etc.
$1.68 for 1926 Refers

ChiIdrcn's All-wool Cloth Reef
crs. box back, double-breasted
front. With and without collars.
Braid and stitched trimmed.
TO years.
The times., 1901-04-14

English Broadcloth Suits. man
tailored. Note the silk-lined silk
vest. the jaunty E,ton jacket.
and gracefully drapiug skirt.
Black and all colors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-16

Of 1t with the correspondence that
morning.
Miss Hammond Is girl whose fam
lily used to be rich. They were close
friends of the Stones. Old General
Stone and Miss Hammond's father used
to own big steam yacht together, and
they made 4 long voyage in her with
their families. That was when our Mr.
Stone was seventeen and Grace Ham
mond was about five or six. The old
people are dead now. The families
long since drifted apart and the Ham
mond money vanished in some sort of
business crash in 1898, when Grace
was at college. The yacht, refitted and
brought up to date, belongs to our Mr..
Stone, and the little girl that sailed in
her fifteen years ago Is earning SIS q
week writing letters for the boy that
was her messmate, SO to speak, in
those old days.
Somehow the thing never struck me
rs right, and when first heard the sto-
ry from one of our clerks I limited to
Miss Hammond that Mr.. Stone wasn't
behaving in way that would entitle
him to monument after he was dead.
She gave me one of those quiet talks
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-16

The little daughter Of Mr.. j. y. Powell
Jumped on an inverted rake made of ten
penny nails. and thrust one nail entirely
through her foot and second one hn.f
WAY through. Chambcrlan'S Pain Balm
was promptly applied ANA five minutes
later the pain had disappeared and no
more suffering was experienced. In three
days the child was wearing her shoe as
usual and with absolutely no discomfort
Mr. Powell is Il well known merchant Of
Portland, Va. Pain Balm is an anti
septic and heals such injuries without
maturation and in onc-thrd the time re-
qurcd by the usual treatment. For sale
by II. Il. Frazer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-16

But this time he talked as II he really
were alive.
Finally she said that II he'd tell her
why he had taken 1t off she would tell
him why she wanted him to let his face
remain as it was.
That's an easy question" he said
II did it because a woman asked me
to-
Some one you care aboutr she ask.
ed in a strange, still voice that really
didn't seem to make any noise at all
and yet filled the room with little. trem.
bling waves.
YES" he said, with a smile.
She took sudden breath, and could
see her hand quivering on the edge Of
her desk.
Il like you as you are" said she, "be-
cause it is honest"
"Honest?" he echoed
AYes,' she said. I'm this world men
hide from others, and indeed from
themselves, behind the strangest and
often the silliest screens and barriers.
Boards and mustaches We're invented
for the purpose of deception. A man
with weak and irresolute chin wears
fierce, bristling beard, and it helps
him to forget that irrcsolution is his
besetting sin. Another may hide be-
hind a rule of life in the same way. He
may set up business principle and
forget that unauthorized selfishness is
behind 1t. And the chin under the
beard will grow weaker and weaker;
the men behind the business rule grow
more and more heartless. Yet If these
men were obliged to see themselves
daily as they are, If they met without
disguise the judgments of their fell
lows, they would be much the better for
it, believe me-"
Stone covered his mouth suddenly
with his right hand, and with his left
he CROPPED for his hat, which was lying
on his desk.
I'm forgetting that appointment
with Allen" he said. II must hurry
along. But-but there's something in
what you say, Miss Hammond. You're
quite philosopher" lie smiled sud.
denly and in different way from what
l had ever known him to do, quite like
boy, and he looked very handsome.
iii tell my Aunt Ann what you say.
1t was she that made me take my
mustache off, and now she's telling me
for the love of mercy to let it grow
again."
The next instant he sprang forward
and caught Grace by the arm and
shoulder just as she was falling out of
her chair. She was herself again al.
most Immediately, and he stepped back
as he saw that she had regained her
poise. They looked at each other in
perfect silence for as much as a min.
ute. and you should have seen his face.
1t changed and grew so kind and gen.
tie that, honestly, the tears came into
my eyes. | don't know why. Suddenly
he turned and hurried out of the room,
and she went to the window and stood
there quite long time leaning against
the edge of the molding.
Mr.. Stone didn't come back until the
next day. He was very much the same
man, except that he said good morning
to Miss Hammond and to me very
pleasantly. Quite often during that
day and the next | caught him looking
at the little mirror He seemed to be
experimenting with his face He would
stitfen up his lips until he looked like Il
new sort Of pirate, and then he would
relax them until he seemed to be the
kindeSt man i'll the world.
And he always spoke to Miss Ham
mnnI Dftnr that ~ CHI
Der of his family. They got Il habit of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-16

knows everything. told me that Mr..
Stone had lost his wits with his mus.
tache and Was going to marry Miss
Hammond.
Not that I've got anything against
her" he added. but matriInony"-
He finished the sentence by waving
his arms around his head llopelessly.