davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-17

the light of Christ in unimpaired
power.
To carry on such work with all vigor
is our noble opportunity. 1t seems to
me. fellow Christians. that when we
reach the blest shores beyond. we
shall be hailed there as those who were
privileged above most others as having
enjoyed a wonderful call 10 a great
work. May IL then be found that we
met our obligations with fitting zeal
and devotion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-17
ADD UP THE GAINS.

The virtue Of one dose is s.
small you can't see any change
But add together all the Iitflc
virtues from all the little dose
and the effect is very marked,
In consumption, as in other
cases, the results secured from
continued treatment with
SCOTS Emulsion come from
the accumulation of many
small gains A little gain in
strength each day-a little
gain in weight each day-ii|
continued for weeks, amounts
to something. -
The fact that SCOTS Emul-
sion can be taken for so long
a time without the slightest
inconvenience is greatly in its
favor as a medicine for con.
sumptives. Such a medfcineI
gives itself time to do good.
1t makes new flesh and
the lungS~
send foe Free Sample. |.
SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists. sas Pe.rf s. me-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-17
Hawaii Shinpo Sha

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
Ing Office. The publisher OF Hawaii
Shinpo, the only daily Japanese paper
published in the Territory OF Hawaii.
c. SHIOZAwA, Proprietor.
Y. SOGA. Editor
Editorial and Printing Oflce-I0so
Smith St, above King. p. O. Boz 907.
Telephone Main 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-17
CORONATION
SERVICE
1t Will be Given in
st. Andrews
Cathedral.
TWO SURPLICED
CHOlRS TO SING
Will be Similar 10 Those
Suggested by Archbishop |
OF Canterbury.

= = a
IN celebration OF Coronation
LAY there will be held ON :
thursday. the 2sth inst:
- At s:ls A. m. In 81. Andrews 4
Cathscral. special service 4
i which will include a part OF Ihe 4
historic Coronation Service. 4
y AZ D. m there will be a gar :
Den party and cricket match ON =
the grounds OF the Oahu College >
OF which the Trustees have =
kindly allowed the use.
Al D. m there will be- n subj =
tel. ho-
Chairmen OF committees.
Ffnance-Mr. w. N. GIfrard
I Cathedral Service-Mr. It. G. =
Daviea-
Cricket Match. etc.-Mr. +. w.
Wodehouse.
Bali-Nr. u. w. Anderson.
w. c. SINGLEHURsT
Honolulu. June Is. 1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-17
THE
First Consideration

When one decides to have their dental
work attended to. is to have it done in
the best possible manner. and the sec
ond consideration is the price.
The high class Of work turned out at
the NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS
every day counts, and more people are
realizing that they can get better work
done there and at lower prices than
anywhere else.
Each department in charge of spe-
cialist, our operators are graduate den
lists OF the best recognized schools in
the United States, or the world. And
have had many years OF experience in
their chosen profession.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-17
NOTICE.

PERSONS needing. or knowing OF those
who do need, protection from physi
cal or moral injury, which they are
not able to obtain for Themselves,
may consult the Legal Protettion
Committee of the Anti-Saloon
League, 9 Mcintyre building. W. II.
RICE, Supt. e165
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-17

most appropriate place. The commit
man. has about completed it's arrange
rnents. and the service will be held In
the cathedral on Thursday morning.
June IS. at Sis o'clock. and win last
not more than an hour and a quarter
The program viii follow very closely
one published In England. and sug-
gested by the Archbishop OF Canter-
bury. The choir on this occasion will
be united one OF St. Andrews cathe-
drai and ST. Clements church. all sur
pliced. numbering about 40 voices. un-
der the direction OF wray Taylor who
viii preside at the organ.
The service commences with an or
gan prelude while the choir and clergy
march up the aisle and take their seats
In the chancel. The Rev. Canons Kit
cat and Macintosh. and Rev. John
osborne. rector OF St. Clements. will
take part in service. Then come the an
them. Il am glad when they said unto !,
me. We Will go into the House of the ,
Lord" by HorseIey. This is followed |
by the litany. which will be sung by |
the choir. The singing OF the veni
Creator. Come Holy Ghost. Our
Hearts Inspire" VIII be followed by
special collects. the epistIe and gospel.
After the intonation OF the Nicene
Creed there Will be a short sermon.
after which the hymn. 20 King OF
l
the reading or a proclamation. follow
d by the singing OF the anthem. "a
iok the Priest" by Handel. written for
md sung at the coronation OF George
II. After prayers and the prayer for
-hrist's Church Militant. the British
rational hymn viii be given, followed
~ prayers for the President OF the
United States and the American Epis-
opal Church. The Star Spangied Ban {,
Ter from the organ VIII conclude the !
ervice.
ervice. wray Taylor told an Adver-
Iser reporter that ne remembered the I
OF King Kalakaua and =
queen KapioIanI on February Il. 1888.
nth all its details and festivities. lie 8
az charge of the music and composed {
he coronation anthem. Cry out. We
sies." the books OF which were written
y Walter Murray Gibson. Mr.. Tay- .
r. had a choir OF 50 voices. all Hawaii a
ns. and they sang well The royal n
ar wer,. crowned In the band stand In a
ie capitol grounds. but for the coron- u
Ion service the structure stood right >,
front OF the Executive building. -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ARCHITECTS

q PAGE, Arohiteets aAA
Builders.--Office, I'd floor. Elite BUILD
Ing, Hotel street; sketches ana Ger
rect estimates furnished at short ne
tice; Tel 22s; p. o. box 77s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-17
ATTORNEYS.
rru<.~rr n~>-.

THAYER & HEMENwAY.-oaee sos
and 604 Stangelwald building: Tele-
phone SOS Main.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-17

DIR. ]. UCHIDA.-Physician and Sur
geon; office, Beretania, between Fort
and Nuuanu streets; Office hours, 8 to
II a. m, to 8 p. M; Tel. 1911 White.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-17
BROKERS

DIR. w. r. BOGLE.-Office. Oresc,
block, Hotel and Union SITS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-17

DIR. T.. MITAMURA.-Ofiice, 1863 Nuu-
anu ST.; residence next door. Tel.
White 152; office hours, 8 to 10 a. m,
and TO s p. m, except Sundays.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-17
CONTRACTORS.

VIM. T. PATY.-Contractor and Buiie
er, store and office fitting; shop Ala
kea ST.. between King and E9otei
res, 1641 Anapsni.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-17

ALBERT b. CLARK. D.D.s.-Befeta
MIA and Miller; office hours. 10 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-17
PHYSICIANS.

DR.. w. HOFFMANN.-Bere st.,
opposite Hawaiian Hotel. Hours. . to
IL a. m; 1 to 8, and to p. m.
Phone White 4S1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-17
DENTISTS.

DIR. n. Observation-Disclosures bldg.
rooms and IA: Office hours. to 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-17

4. e. GROSSMAN, D.D.S.-Alskes b.
three doors above Masonic Tempis
Honolulu; office hours, am to tp.m
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

FritZi Schen VIII be comic opera star
next season under the management of
Sam S. Schubert. Fraulein Scheff has
been prominently identified with the sue
cess of the Grau company this season in
New York and on the road.
Grace George will soon close her season
in Under Southern Skies" and sail for
England for the coronation ceremonies.
The injury which Charles Hawtrey suf-
fered to his foot while returning to Eng
land several weeks ago has proved more
serious than was at first expected. The
| actors London season has been postponed,
as he is still compelled to walk on
crutches.
Dorothy Morton has been engaged for
the leading feminine role in the new mu-
steal comedy, THE Prince of Pilsen,"
which will soon be brought out ct the
fremont Theater. Boston.
Ellen Terry is quoted as having said
that there is too much hurry about Amer
lean art, and that everything must be
done by lightning. She says there must
be constant change at the theaters, and
that good actors and actresses are rest
ing because novelty has become the rage.
George AIDES opera, The Sultan of
Sulu,' is still playing to enormous busi-
ness in Chicago. The author is con-
tinually adding new lines. which serve
to brighten the piece considerably.
The regular summer season at the Cas-
tie Square Theater will begin tomorrow
night with a revival of "Tennessee's Pard-
ner." Several new players have been en-
gagged, among them Lavinia shannon, Hal
lett Thompson, Robert Elliott, and Kath-
crime Clinton.
Edward ]. Morgan will originate the
leading male role in The Eternal City"
the dramatization of Hall Gaines novel of
The same name. in which Viola Allen will
be seen next season. Morgan's engage
ment will be for limited number of
weeks. as he will resume his starring tour
about the middle Of the season in a new
play that Liebler e. Co. will provide.
Mrs. Fiske will revive Tess OF the
D'Urbevilles," at the Manhattan Theatre
May 5. She will be supported by many of
the players who appeared with her in the
original production. John Jack and Mary
Barker have been engaged for John" and
Joan Durbeyfield," the roles they former
ly played and which take rank as two of
the best character parts presented in re-
cent years. Nellie Lingard Will again be
the "Retty" and Bijou Fernandez LIZ"
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
Happu Hoolidan of the Stage.

The familiar pictures in the comic
papers which have made the ulals anu
tribulations of Happy Hooligan
.ourca Of much amusement to the read
inr public served to take a great portion
of the city's residents TO the Academy Oh
Music last week, when the cartoons were
represented In acting form.
Hooligan, the good-hearted, well mean
ing tramp, was portrayed in most cap
able manner by Ross Snow, an actor who
for the past seven years has been identi-
fed with the productions of klaw d Er-
LANCER. Mr. Snow, on the stage, is liV-
ing picture OF the unfortunate Hooiigau.
His makeup is correct mixture OF what
might properly be supposed to constitute
the general get-up OF tramp. Inc
clothes which he wears have been ac-
curately copied from those Of the car
toons, except as regards the red vest. Mr..
Snow procured an old pair OF trousers,
and purposely allowed them to be thrown
about on the floor or any place where
they would be likely to collect dirt. Ev-
cry time they are torn, another patch is
added TO the many which already adorn
them. and the coat is a marvel Of patch
work Of old cloth and gunny-sack.
II would require other methods than
those of pen or brush TO describe Hooli-
gan's Shoes for they are something OF a
class all their own.
The facial makeup which Mr.. Snow en-
ploys is as close likeness to the real
Hooligan as any photograph could pre-
sent. putty nose is put on every nlght
and the ears are also of putty. Inc SUD
stance is Just the same as that when
Is used to put in window panes, and is
white in its original form, but Mr.. snow
shapes 1t and brings it to the proper
color by the aid of grease paint.
The comedy IS very entertaining one,
,brough the familiarity of the public with.
its original, and Mr.. Snow is as happy ID
the character as if he had been the model
for the cartoons.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

in Under Southern Skies" and sail for
England for the coronation ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
THE CIRCUS IS COMING.
Forepaugh-Sells Bros. Shows Due
Wednesday and Thursday.

II Is impossible TO name all the features
NJ combination OF two great shows such
ms the Adam Forepaugh Sells Bros.
Shows, United, without consuming lar
more space than is at command mere.
briefly as is possible, some of the lead
ing features are given with the intention
to convey at least some idea OF their mag
nitude-
Although distinctly a circus in all that
the word iegitimately implies. 1t may De
as well to start off with their military
features. the detachment of Roosevelt
Rough Riders under command OF Capt.
Hugh Thomason, and the Illinois infantry
that has marched throughout Europe
carrying aloft the flag OF the free and
Justly earning the title, THE Best Drilled
Soldiers in the world"-the Aurora Zou-
aves.
Then come the twenty-three champion
bareback riders Of the world. including
Dallie Julian. the only living lady somer-
sault rider, and Emma Suckney, daughter
of the famous Apollo Belvedere of the
Arena Robert Sticlsney, under whose
watchful eye she rides at every perfor-
nance. She is regarded as the greatest
whirlwind rider Of her eek.
Minting. the marvel, is indisputably the
worlds very greatest athlete and only
unicyclist who can and does ride up and
down a high spiral tower on the single
wheel Of a bicycle. Three great troupes
Of French acrobats are the five De Luccas,
the four La Monies. and the five st.
Icons, an aggregate Of acrobatic talent
such as has never been seen before in
America.
The Jackson Family Cycling Septet are
the greatest troupe Of bicycle riders, trick
and fancy, in the world. The quartet of
casewalking horses are the best-trained
horses in the world and their perfor-
nance is beyond all comparison the pref
tiest ever done by horses.
The sensational Starr. the shooting
star, rides down a seventy-nine foot lad
der from the top Of the tent upon an or
dinary bicycle. Four great herds of ele-
plants include the famous Forepaugh
dancing pachyderms. The Ten Potters
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

chorus which. nine times out of ten, car
ries the song. | have had to revive some
of my old successes during the past few
months because / did not have the cour-
age 10 iniiict some Of the later songs on
the public.
NO, have moi always sung coon
songs. ! used TO sing ballads. Can you
imagine me as ballad singer? Wei, j
was, or thought ! was, but just what the
public's opinion regarding the matter
happened to be i cannot say.
81 used TO think ! was the greatest IN
the business and broush. tears to my
own eyes when ! sung of home and meth
err
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

give the Greatest Aerial Act on Earth
and the title is no mere figure Of speech,
but solid fact. The contingent Of
clowns is the largest and merriest ever
seen, and in all the standard features Of
the circus these shows have the very best
of their respective kinds.
All sorts of trained animals are also on
the program; a superb parade ushers in
the day; a mammoth menagerie is the
beginning of an exhibition that all ought
to see when IL exhibits here on next We'd
nesday and Thursday, April 30 and May !.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

Viola Allen will present THE Hunch-
back tomorrow evening in Chicago, where
she has been playing In the Palace Of the
King" Miss Allen will be supported by
Eben Plympton. Jameson Lee F!nney, and
Adelaide Prince
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
the milkmaid. Frederick DeBelleville
has been engaged for the role Of ALEC"

Mary Sanders is still a great favorite
in Boston. where she is playing ingenue
roles with the Castle Square Company. The
Boston papers gave much space last week
to Miss Sanders clever work in THE
Ticket of-Leave Man"
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
THE TIMES, WASHINGTON SUNDAY. APRIL u. 1902

posed of-one to William A. Brady and
another to Anna Held's manager. The
reason for the purchase is said to have
been a disagreement in both cases be-
tween dramatist and managers as to GER
tain points regarding the plays produc-
ton.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
Brief Theatrical Mention.

Ethel Barrymore will sail for England
early next month TO be gone until late
in the fall. Miss Barrymore will travel
through England, France, and Italy.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

Daniel H. Harkins. who was engaged to
play the role of the King in Leo Ditrich-
STEMS play. The Last Appeal which
opened last Monday hight at Wallack' S
Theatre. is I'll with nervous prostration.
Edwin Brandt succeeded him.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

Joseph Jefferson's youngest son, Frank.
inaugurated his theatrical career last
week in an amateur performance given at
Morristown, y. ].
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

Clyde Fitch has gone to Europe to
spend the summer. The dramatist has
bought back two plays which he had dis
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

FRITZ Scheff will be a comic opera star
next season under the management OF
Sam S. Schubert. Fraulein Schef has
been prominently identified with the sue
cess of the Grau company this season in
New York and on the road.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

George Grossmith, the English enter
tainer, and Ignace Paderewski have
booked passage for England on the
Oceanic, which sails next Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

A son of Henrik Ibsen. the famous Nor
weigan poet, is a member of the cabinet
of Norway.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-28

him gittin' de money an all de bricks an
kitchen furniture an crockery dat wuz
loose.
Flanniean's Back Yard.
"lle had snuck into Flannigan's back
yard an attached hisself to Rory's pup
when Mrs. Flanagan seen i'm an she
says 'Oho me buckho and she lets go
wild dc family growlcr, which is all little
Terence kin shag wen It's full 'Oho
me deludher!' says she again, an cross
counters i'm wild de slop pail
by dat time playin' free ole cat in de
alley, comes ter der rescue of dis fair
female, as Diamond Dick says, only dis
female didn't need no rcscuin'. De dog
ketch gets under de wire wild a flynn start
an Mrs. Flanagan a clost secont. She
pocketed i'm on de turn, dough, and hands
i'm one wild Rory's dinner bucket.
DE little Robert Emmets had picked
bunch OF Irish rifles outer de dump clost
by and we closes in on de stretch. Rory
wuz Off shift an asleep, but he hears de
go an comes ter dc winder as Mrs. Flan-
nigan comes back down de alley wild der
pup Me ralint,' says Rory, wat be's
boderin' YOUR?
Nothin', says Mrs. Flanagan, showin'
him de shape of de dog ketch's block in
dc side of de dinner bucket. I wuz only
pertecktin' my family frum de unwarrant-
ca interference of imminent public po-
lice Official, Go to bed, me duck, you're
soon on shift
But wouldn't it bring der weeps outer
yez ter t'ink of all der magnificent pups
wot is dyin' an unglorious deaf vile all
dc cats an udder chaw animals is liyin'
IN luxury an idleness? Der boards of cor
reetions an charities otter investergate
de ting an right er terrible wrong w'ot
is bein' done ter dogs"
NAN BYXBEE.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-28
TERRY SPELLS ON DE DOG KETCH,
Embryonic Alderman From the Gulch Delivers
Scathing Arraignment in the Methods
of Distinguished Officer of the
Municipality

II couldn't never see,' says Terry
O'Shaughnessy, IVY dogs is took up by
der perlice and der dog catchcrs, and cats
Is allowed to grow and replenish de cart
de way dey docs, widout no notice bein'
took Of EN-. a dog is wort twenty-t'ree
cats any day.
"Derc is somepn piterful about er pup
wot you has brung wild tender care and er
barrel staye, bcin took in his yout', jes
wen his tcet' is gettin' ready fer bizness,
and bein' drowned cause you aint got der
bucks ter dekeratc i'm wild a ornamental
tag.
Me mudder otter be dog ketch. She
don't see no JOY in hayin' dogs okkpyin'
de furniture, er pups eatin' up der house
hold wearin' apparel an brickybrack
j had pup onct, terrier w'ot | tole
you about an me mudder says Terry, dat
surp is goin' to meet miserable deaf
II youse don't keep i'm outer der house.
Der next time | ketches i'm in here
mingles his frame wild der pattern on der
rag carpet seep Me mudder amt no
society for der prevention of croolty She
amt no peace conference ner not'in like
dat, so | keeps me pup in de rain barrel
afterwards.
de way desc pikers does, de dog
ketchers, is sneak up an grab er pup wild
wire moose Dat shuts off de pumps
an de dog don't have no fghtin' show
at all. De hull ting is unhuman, and
dey lets cats go and udder live stock dat
is doin more harum
"Dey takes dem dare poor dogs ter de
pound and If some gezabe don't cough de
price, dey puts i'm in er crate, six or eight
at w'ack, an ducks de crate in de water.
"Wese kids run de dog nabber outer de
Guleh onct. 1t wuz a straight-away an
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-28

There is one man who has picked the
winner OF every race at the Butte track
since the meeting opened, yet never makes
a bet and will not admit that he is lucky
lie stands and calls them one, two,
three, while the crowd around the bet
ting ring find it difficult in calling an
occasional winner.
This man who picks all the winners
and will not admit that he is lucky, is
Presiding Judge Joseph A. Murphy. The
difference between the man who picks
an the winners and the men about the
betting ring at the Butte track, as shown
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-28

by the accompanying picture, is that he
picks the winners after they have won,
and the men in the picture try to pick
them before they have won. Quite
different thing.
Some idea of what is going on at the
track can be CLEANED from the picture
of the betting ring. Pretty likely place,
and things have not hardly begun to warm
up yet.
Watching horse race without having
a bet down is to most people stupid
pleasure. The sport of the kings" would
not be the sport Of the kings were it not
for the wagering upon the result of the
trial of speed of the horses.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-28

The betting ring at the Butte or any
other race track is great place. You
can get more pointers about the horse
that is going to win in minute around
the betting ring than you can in week
about the grandstand. If you don't be-
lieve this assertion, saunter over there
some day when you are out to the track.
Maybe you were there yesterday. Look
at the picture carefully and you may
be able to recognize yourself.
From beneath the rafters shown in this
picture many man has left either with
a light heart buoyed up by the fortune of
winning or sore and detected as the re-
suit of losing. They all can't win.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-28
ANXIETY AS TO FATE
OF STEAMER JEANNE
Nothing Has Been Heard Of Lost Vessel,
on Which Son Of Buttete
Took Passage.
"Wherc is the steamer Jeanie 7"

"Wherc is the steamer Jeanie?"
That is the question that is being con-
jectured upon by friends and relatives
of those who sailed away on the ill-fated
vessel.
Among the anxious ones who wait for
possible news is DR.. II. NJ Hall of this
city. His Io-year-old son Edward Clark
Hall, was among the passengers when the
Jeanie left Seattle on April 28. DR.. Hall
has not, nor has any member of his FAM
lily heard from the youthful traveller since.
the Jeanie sailed. From time to time re-
ports have come as to the vessels where
abouts, but none have yet been authenti-
Gated.
1t is believed by many that she has
JESSIE M. HALL,
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-28

started at 80 o'clock in the afternoon.
The picture appeared in that days edition
of the Inter Mountain, copy for which
closed at 3 o'clock. The form in which.
that picture was locked was made up and
sent down at 4 o'clock.
On one occasion, half tone was made
and sent TO the pressroom in ~ minutes.
pitcher to the batsman. 1t is used to take
II was one Of those hurry calls to which