davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-03-30

Czternascie fabryk mebi Grand Ra-
pids, Mich zawiazato trust mcblowy ka-
pitaicm S milon6w dol
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-03-30

Wiclka zabawa Gniauda Sokof6w odbe
die sic 2lgo XIV. W drugq niedziele p(
Wielkieinocy, W hall Harmonii, r6g lie
land Russell. Ccna wejscia 25c. Doch6C
przeznaczony ma sprawienie przyrzad6v
gimnastycznych.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-03-30

DIR. Bruce Henderson Detroit Jest o.
becnie Iekarzem wojskowym ma wyspie
San Roman, 1000 mil od Manili.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-03-30

Posedzenie miesiecznc Gminy Z. n. p,
odbedzie sic W niedziele 3lgo marca W ha,
Ii oh. Sikory, O godzinie 2ej po potucniu.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-03-30

Johnson, kasyer banku First National
W Niles, Mich: sprzeniewicrzyfS Sl95 900.
w. Gilbert, jeden dyrektor6w banku
popelnif samob6Jstwo.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
That is the Only Result of the
Clash Between the Freshmen
and Sophomores of Tech at the
Oval Yesterday
RIGHT TO CARRY CANES
WAS NOT DECIDED
Kicked Over the Fence by
a Soph-His Classmates Say
it Was a StrategetiC Move But
Freshmen Are Sure it Was Evil
denCe of a Yellow Streak

Whether Tech sophs or freshies
should be privileged to wear plug hats,
carry canes and otherwise show ad-
vanced collegiate manners, wasn't de-
cided by the clash of the classes at the
Oval yesterday.
After 80 minutes of Association foot
ball under rules that had been pruned
for the occasion, the sophs introduced
strategy and the ball disappeared after
being kicked over the fence by a
scheming soph. This move in the bat
tie was unlocked for and the ire of
the freshieS was stewed. A conSulta-
ton of referees resulted in the decis-
ion of a draw, and then class spirit
was given injections of dynamite and
for nearly an hour the war waged in
bitter earnest.
After the Tech-Amherst Aggies foot
ball game, there was a mastering of
classes of 'O5 and 'O4. Under John Ry-
lands, fullback of the football team,
the sophs rallied About so members
of the class tainted the freshies by
yells that raised the sophomore class
to the highest notch of institute favor.
But the youngsters were game, and
when Chickering of football fame,
called upon naughty five for a mass
meeting, he found himself in the cen
tire of a group containing more than
70 of the "a freshmen enrolled at the
Institute.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the class tangle con-
sisted of the following seniors: Philip
Curtis, H E. Hawkes., w. G. Hall, l.
o. R. Clark, C. S. Ross, E. R. Lyman,
and the following members of the jun
ior class, ] c. Spence, r. F. Hall,
Frank w. Walsh E. L. Stone, G. R.
Reed G. A. Willard. R. W. Nickerson
03 was timekeeper. J. C. Spence 'O3 an
nounced the conditions under which
war was to be waged. There were no
boundaries to the field The ball should
be advanced only by kicking and bat
ting, but must not be carried under
any conditions. A point should be reg
istered when the ball was kicked be-
meath the crossbar of the goal posts.
Thirty minutes of play should be fol-
lowed by an unlimited overtime period
provided neither class had scored a
winning point, the game to continue
until a decision had been reached.
The sophs defended the south goal
Twenty-Five yards from the centre of
the field on either side the classes lined
up. Football toys, overalls, khaki
uniforms, and clothing of the coarsest
texture were popular outfits, and the
scene was an inspiring one. The harm
less leather sphere, glistening like
golden squash in a carefully kept
garden, reposed near the centre of the
field and a blow of the whistle was the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20

lJ.of p. 6, BuckneII 0

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 19.-The Universe
ty of Pennsylvania football eleven de-
feated the Bucknell team this after
noon on Franklin field by the narrow
margin of to 0. The youths from
Lewisburg played hard football ana
only the call of time in the first half
prevented them from scoring touch
down. They had pushed the ball from
their own 40 yard line to within few
feet of the red and blues goal ana
their offense was growing stronger, as
Pennsylvania defense was growing
weaker. The lineup
Pennsylvania-6 O-BUCkNEl4IH
Metzgar (Ludes), l. ELL e., Barrett
Piekarski, !. t.............;.. ~. t. Snipp
Bennett, !. g..............l g" lay loI
Jordan, c....,.............,.. WuCoA
Teas, r g..................,. II. q, 1iill9
Donaldson, r. t..........r. t., McMahon
Gardiner (Dale), r. Ell. e., Douglass
Howard. q. b................q. o.. smith
Reynolds, |. h. b........L h. b., stanton
Shook, T. h. b............r. n. o., Cocklll
Davidson (Gardiner), +. b.
f. b., Mccormick
Touchdown, Teas. Goal from touch
down. Reynolds. Referee, Corbin,
Yale Umpire, Whiting, Cornell.
Linesmen, Keller, Pennsylvania; john
son. Bucknell. Time of halves, 25 min
utes each.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
Cornell II, Indians O

Buffalo, Oct 19.-Fully $4,000 people
1hronged the Pan-American stadium
this afternoon to see the Carlisle Indi-
ans and Cornell University try conclu-
sions at football. Through some error
three of the four entrances to the are
ma were barred, and clamorous thou
sands finally refused to respect the one
entrance to the field, and breaking
down all barriers swarmed into the
seats Another crowd found the en-
trance at the training quarters too
small and broke that in, some of the
first to enter being severely dubbed by
the guards.
Cornell won, II to 0. but it was
game that taxed all the resources of
the crimson and white, for the Indian
ends got over the ground something
like lightning. The Cornell team was
much the heavier, but for the first half
their dusky opponents were able to
stand off the onslaughts and even
threw the heavier Cornell line back
for losses. Cornell used Hunt, the big
guard, persistently in the first half
for good gains, but wore him out.
Cornell got the ball over Carlisle's
line for the first touchdown, after 20
minutes Of play Hunt finally being
TANNED over Coffin kicked the goal.
Score: Cornell 6, Carlisle 0.
The end of the half saw the ball on
CornelI's IS yard line. The second half
saw the Ithacans wearing down their
opponents. After 10 minutes of play,
on a. punt by Carlisle to Cornel's 10
ward line. the ball went up in the air,
in a scrimmage, and Hunt picked ii
up and ran the rest of the field for q
touchdown. Coffin kicked goal
There was an exchange Of punts, and
then Coffin stole around Carlisle's
right end and made a run of 70 yards
for the third and last touchdown. He
missed the goal.
Beaver, Hare and Wheelock were
the Indian stars, while Hunt, Taussig
and Coffin stood out prominently for
the red and white The Indians really
played snapper ball, but were out
classed as to weight and could not
stand the pace. The lineup
CARLISLE-0 17-CORNELL
Beaver. !. e.............l. e.. Taussig
Williams, !. t...........--...l. L, Lueder
Wheelock (captain) tBowen), ]. g.
I. g.. Warner (captain)
CneSaWs Co.. O.. - s--N'' INtAls
Dillon. r. g-..-....--....-.-r g, NUM-
LubO, T. t................-...r L, smith
Hare, r. e..........-....r. e., Iydenan
johnson. q. b...........q. b., F1nucane
Decora (Laroy), l. h. b..l. h. b.. Purcell
Yarlatt. r. h. b.........-r. h, b., Comm
Palmer. (. b............f. b., Schoelkopf
Referee w. B. Wright, Yale. UNI
pire. L. Hinkey, Yale. Linesmen,
Sheldon, Carlisle; E. ]. Torney, Cor
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
Dartmouth 6, Williams 2

Newton, Oct. 19.-Williams outplayed
Dartmouth. but lost 6 to to this af-
ternoon in the best college game seen
in this section of the state for years,
on the Newton A. A. field. 1t was a
better game than the usual Yale-Dart-
mouth game which 1t replaced, and
especiallv in the last moments it was
thrilling.
Williams lost the opportunity to win
by a tumble when she had the ball on
Dartmouths four yard line. The score
then was to against her. Witham
of Dartmouth had been obliged to
make a safety because Of a poor pass
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
Colombia IL, Hamilton 0

New York, Oct. 19.-Columbia won to-
days football game with Hamilton by
score Of u to 0. In the first half Weekes
for Columbia was not quite as success
full as was expected and played like 9
tyro. He improved considerably as the
game progressed and finally got around
Hamilton's right end for a touchdown
from which Bruce kicked a goal.
In the second half Weekes made a
sensational squirt through Hamilton's
right and put the ball on the 10-yard
line By clever work few seconds la
ter he skirted the right end once more
for a touchdown and again Bruce
kicked goal, making the total score
- to 0.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
Trinity O, Amherst 0

Hartford, Oct. 19.-For the third
time in three years Trinity College and
Amherst played a tie game this after
noon. Neither side was able to score.
Although Amherst had the heavier
team, Trinity held well. and at the end
of the last half had the ball on Am
hersts so yard line. luke the Trinity
quarterback, and Swift, who played
in that position for Amherst were
disqualified for fighting. Lineup
TRINITY-0 0-AMHERST
Allen, !. Ell e., Cruikshank (Crookl
Van Time, !. t.........,..l. t., Howard
Meyer, |. g................l. g. FdIlneI
J. Johnson, Geo.. .-....'..... al n
w. johnson, +. g.........r. g. Narnum
Henderson. r. t.............r. L, morse
Curry (Garvin), T. e......r. e., Phillips
luke (Wheeler), q. b.
q. b., Swift (Blanchard)
Van Weelden, |. h. b.
l. h. b., Washburn (Bryan)
Wynkoop, T. h. b..r. h. b., shay(Crook)
Townsend, f b....:..:;....,:..f b., Pierce
Umpire, Ellis of Trinity. Referee,
Gordon of Wesleyan. Linesmen, Hen
ry for Trinity. Bryan for Amherst,
Time, 20 minute halves.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
TRAVIS WINS THE
WESTBR00K CUP

New York, Oct. 19.-Walter ]. Trav-
is of the Garden City Golf Club, who
has held the amateur golf champion
ship Of America for the past two
years, won the Westbrook cup today
at the annual invitation tournament
of the Westbrook Golf Club, near
Great River, L. I.
Travis fully sustained his reputation
as the premier golfer on this side of
the Atlantic by defeating Charles H.
Seely, the Connecticut state champion,
in the final round at SO holes match
play by seven up and six to play.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
THIRTEEN HEATS
SLATED FOR TRIAL

Boston, Oct 19-The race meeting at
the Old Saugus track came to a close,
today, when the 2.1S race, postponed
yesterday, after two heats had been
paced, was finished, requiring five more
heats and six heats in the 2.26 class were
trotted. Summaries:
2.1S CLASS PACING, PURSE 5000
CONCLUDED.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
Local Weather

Temperature: Maximum 62.9 degrees,
minimum $40 degrees, mean 1913 de-
grees. noon 60.2 degrees, s p. m. STA
degrees. Barometer, noon 1855 inches,
p. m. 1896 inches. Wind. noon, direc-
tion .W..velocity 25, p. m, dIrec-
ton NV, velocity 10. Precipitation.
trace.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
Richard Healy, SO Main Street

to him for kick behind the goal line,
after Williams had held Dartmouth on
her five yard line. Dartmouth's score
was made from a place kick at mid
field after fair catch. Alling's try for
goal went wide, and before it rolled
over the goal line it touched a Will
liams' man. Hanlon of Dartmouth
dropped on the ball for touchdown.
1t was punted out and Alling was sue
cessful in a difficult try for a goal.
Williams after this had worked the
ball to Dartmouth's four yard line.
Just when it was expected to be
pushed over a tumble came Perkins,
Dartmouth's end, got the ball and ran
20 yards down the field. The game
ended soon after. Lineup
danlon Lillard) l. e.....l. e., O'Neil
Alllng, |. t..................L t., Spencer
Pratt (Leach) |. g............l. g., Cole
riley, c......,.... MosSman
Place, r. g..............r. g., Lawrence
GrlIln, T. t..................r l., Hatch
PERKINS, r. e..............r. E., Wilbur
Farmer (Witham), q. BID. b., Moore
Newick, l. h. b.
l. h. b., JaeckeD, Graves
Vaughan (Colton), +. h. b.
r. h. b., Watson
Dillon Patterson), f. b.
Umpire, Percy Hale of Yale; refer
ee, Cranston of Harvard touchdown,
Hanlon; goal, Alling; safety, Witham
of Dartmouth. Total score, Dartmouth
6, Williams 2. Time, rs minute halves.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
Princeton 35, Brown 0

Princeton, N. j., Oct. 19-Princeton
defeated Brown here today by a score
of So to 0. Twenty three points were
made in the first half and IL in the
second. Brown was unable to stop
Princeton's backs. who repeatedly went
through her line for big gains. Prince
ton showed up stronger than in any
previous game in her general team
work Her backs fumbled less fire.
quently and followed their interference
well. Their old fault of off side plays
was again in evidence, the team being
penalized three times for this offence.
Long runs by McClave and Foulke and
the brilliant tackling of Abbott were
the features. The lineup
PRINCETON-35 0-BROWN
Davis &c. Poe), |. e......l. e., Gallison
Pell, ]. t.......... L, WeDD
Dana, !. g..................... g., Hail
Fisher, c...-......... Cotter
Butkiewiecz, r. g.....-....r. g., savage
Dewitt, T. t..................r. t, Hatch
Henry (Roper, G. Poe, D. McClave) re
r. e., Abbott
1Iier (Freeman) q. b....q. b.. Schudder
Foulke, l. h. b..L. h. b., Cam Ungalls)
McClave (Pearson) T. h. b.
r. h. b., DENIES
McCord Underhil), f. b.
f. b., Bates (Metcalf)
Touchdowns. Foulke 4, S. McClave 2.
Goals from touchdowns, Dewitt 5. Ref
cree, Charles Young. Umpire, Carl
williams Time of halves, 25 and %
minutes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20

STORM SKIRTS in the newest
double-faced materials in all the Best
Styles at 1898, SIS, $3.50 1915,
$12. SO.
NEW GOLF CAPES just received
at SIS, $3.50, $9.75 and $I2.5O.
CLOTH CAPES Plain or Fur Trim
med in Blacks and all colors, IS, $9.75
$3.50, $3.50 to $50.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20

Time-2.21 IA; 221 "a; 2.22 "a;
PA IA; 223 "a; 2.26.
Note: In this event the purse was d.
vided between the Captain Half, Mid
night and Minnie G., as the race could
not be carried over.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
MARRIED

MANSON-BUCK-In Sterling, Oct. 18th,
by Rev. John E. Dodge of West Boyls-
ton, e. Herbert Manson of Westminster
and Lila o. Buck of Sterling.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-20
HARVARD WINS AT
WEST POINT
CONTINUED From Page one.)

the line. Hart was slow today and
suffered several big losses, although
on end runs he was the only back that
could make Roadway.
Wilhelm, Chadwick and Olcott made
long gains through the line, but they
were never clear of tacklers, main
strength alone enabling the Yale team
to make gains. The summary
YALE-22 O-PENN STATE
Rafferty,, l. e............l. e., BelslcKer
Olcott, /. t..............L t., Arbuthnot
GosS, /. g....................l g., Douse
Holt, c.................c., (SWeet), JUNK
Glass, r. g.........r. g., (Junk) HaWley'
Hogan, T. t....., .'''..'r' l., ocnoh
swan, r. e...........s .''.''I' C., Mics
Desaulles, q. b...........q. b., Hewitt
Hart, /. h. b..............l n. D., Dean
Chadwick, r. h. b...r h. b. Whitworth
Wilhelm, f. b..............f. b., Sr1ith
Umpire, Mr.. Moyle. Referee, DR..
Wurtemburg. Linesmen, Mr.. Easton,
Yale; Mr.. Burdick, Yale. Touchdowns,
Hart. Wilhelm, Chadwick, Olcott.
Goals, Olcott 2. Score. Yale %, Penn
state 0. Time of halves, 20 minutes
each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-11
.D|SPENSARY DISCUSSION
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC


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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-11
BAKING POWDER.

The profits on some Of the well
known high priced baking powders are
enormous, and the many different and
misleading ways of advertising in
nearly all cases. would ordinarily make
the consumer believe that unless he
pays a high price he receives an in
ferior baking powder. Their principal
argument is against so-called alum
baking powders.
In the K. c. baking powder put
up by the Jaques Manufacturing Com
pany, of Chicago, there Is per cent
alum, which is entirely evaporated
when cooked in bread or cake, leaving
nothing but the phosphate property
in the article consumed; or, in other
words. absolutely pure. In many of
the well advertised high-priced baking
powders is contained Rochelle salts,
which is far more injurious than a
baking powder which originally con-
tains per cent ingredient Of alum.
The K. C. baking powder has been
upheld by all State authorities, and
while the baking powder trust has
several times tried to injure it's repu-
tation, both through the boards OF
health or courts. they have invariably
failed to accomplish their end.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-11
RESULTS OF THE DIsPENsl


in
0
billiards.
from
a o
from
Honolulu.
will
dealers
Illicit
a of s2Ss53@"
w. D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-11
similar bill received a like vote in the

similar bill received like vote in the
Committee on Banking and Currency.
Owing to an unfortunate delay of
business in the Senate, due to the So
called ship subsidy bill, it was impos-
sible to secure consideration Of any
financial measure there. The only bill
of that kind acted on by the Senate
was the extension of the charters of
the national banks. Unquestionably
some measure giving the Secretary of
the Treasury means by which he can
maintain the parity of silver under any
and all conditions will again be re-
ported in the House at the next ses-
sion, and everything points to a favor
able action then, and the sending of
1t to the Senate. There is every rea-
son to believe also that a very mate
rial change will be made in our bank
ing laws looking to the experimental
use of so-called asset bank-note issues
now, with view to ultimately chang
ing from a bond-secured note issue to
credit currency system.
While l do not look for any radical
change at present, think the drift of
opinion in Congress is in this direction.
Indeed the Banking and Currency
Committee reported at the last session
bill of this character. I think the
general tendency of Congress is toward
gold as the only legal tender, with
bank notes of large denominations as
commercial instruments, and silver as
change money for daily use among the
people"
Relative to polygamy, Mr.. Hill said
that it was regarded as dead issue in
the East since Roberts was thrown out
| of Congress, and that Gov. Wells's
veto of the Evans bill followed so
quickly on the heels of the bills pas
sage, that there was no time for any
excitement over the bill to fan into
flame. Mr.. Hill spoke in the highest
terms Of Judge King, who was great
favorite in Congress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-11
THE SENATq
AND HO|
Continued from Page !

chise for a railroad in Kau AZ
districts.
A bill to grant licenses for !
tice of medicine to all applicant
ed first reading.
A resolution to obtain inidy
concerning the proposed extel
Vineyard street. Adopted
Notice of an Act to fix the
school children during certain
(Beckley).
Introduction of a bill relatina
widening of streets In Honolui
meluth).
Majority report on the CD
message, asking for a revlsl9!1
listing laws, advised denial Of
Adopted.
Report from Superintendent
lie Works on the Pail road, sts
$75. 6S5 had been expended. KsI|
expenditures committee.
Judiciary report against ho]
IA, relating to destruction Oh
by the Board of Health. Iao1
Report of judiciary coming
House Bill "A, relative to the y
ment of public moneys. Ad'l1
sage of bill. Tabled.
Reports of Judiciary comm
Senate Bills Is and IL, relating
lively to punishment for grOs
and receipt of stolen goods
mended that same pass WI"
amendments. Tabled. -,
House Bill 10 relative 10 saa
cohol Second reading). Laiu "
today. Ga,
Concurrent resolution (Car'eal
tive to finance. Referred 10
committee. >,
Notice of a bill referring 10 q
at law (Kaniho).
A bill to place all eiectrlc
Honolulu underground, favor,
ported on, with amendments
mittee on public lands ana
ments. 50,
Notice of an Act to regula"
ing in the city (Makainall. nj,
A bill to allow ex-Queen bi"'
$780, 900 in Treasury bonds u "a
pension of $4,000 a year -
second reading.
Report of judiciary c9ili conn,
Senate Bill SO. recommenuiHs
Tabled with bill. ~
Report of judiciary coi'Tplir
House Bill Sc. and Senate !
regulate the employment o.
public works, submitted ul,t :,
tute bills, all of which passe1 =
reading. ,,,dt
visiting Congressman ana
Adopted. prsse
Resolution to call Dr. hus''
a house committee to pio''
charges. Adopted. ~,
judiciary committee repy't :,
out section 5 of concurrent
8. Tabled. 49,, COO
Message from Secretary i ba.
nounces that the Governor ,uri
Act 2, relative to criminal
Of district magistrate, N
Introduction Of a oiii nre
storage of lumber WITHIN
(MakainaD. all 81
Notice of a bill to tax 81
per ton (Ewaliko).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-11

cfal legislation in the next Congress.
Mr. Hill said: "At the last session Of
Congress the Committee on Coinage,
by the unanimous Republican vote, re-
rorted a bill providing for the ex-
changeability Of silver and gold; or. in
other words. giving to the Secretary Of
the Treasury power to do what the law
of 49, required him to do. but did not
provide means for doing, viz, the main
tenance of the parity between silver
and gold. 1t did provide for the gold
redemption of greenba cks. but left the
parity of silver to be maintained by
use only. The bin providing for the
exchanged bility of sil-er with gold on
the demand of the holder. received the
unanimous Republican vote OF the
coinage committee, ard practically a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-11
TALKED IN SALT LAKE.
Utah Interview With a Present Wis
itor IN Honolulu

The Salt Lake Tribune of March %
contains the following interview on
finance with Congressman Hill of Con-
neeticut, who is at present in Homo
lulu the guest of L. A. Thurston:
Hon. E. w. Hill of Norwalk, Conn.
member of the Committee on Banking
and Currency of the House of Repre-
sentatives at Washing on, and DR.. Will
liam F. Acton, also of Norwalk. were
guests at the Knutsford vest rday, en-
route westward on trip around the
world.
When asked as to the status of fnan-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-11
ROYAL Investors

Among European MONA 20.
have profited by American ~ :, ID
the king of Sweden Is sa-n
made money out Of brewer =
country, and King George q
is reported to have been
full in our grain markets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-11


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