davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-25
NEW GRILL AND
BEER GARDEN OPENS

Just at noon today the new Palace
saloon at Richards and Merchant
streets will be thrown open to the pub
lie. Elaborate preparations have been
made for the event.
The building where the place of re-
freshment is located was built espe-
cially for this purpose, and it is of
course admirably fitted for just what
is intended-a place of retreat during
the hottest part of day. 1t is particu-
lay convenient to the Capitol and
Judiciary buildings, and once the Grill
room is opened on the second floor there
will be nothing found wanting in warm
weather In the rear of the saloon al
SO is to be a beer garden, a shaded
nook with foliage and booths for small
parties, which in the evening will be
illuminated by thirty incandescent
globes of many colors.
The saloon room is neatly and clean
ly furnished with handsome mirrors
and a number of new oil paintings.
The latter are by John Heron. Here
will be served all the best mainland and
home brews. For the man in hurry
there will also be a lunch of good
wholesome food which will be served
right IN the par ROOM IOday as an
opener roast turkey will be on the
bill Of fare, and there will always be
some delicacy to tempt the hungry
man. Soup, coffee, vegetables, etc, will
also be served with drinks.
On the second floor is the "Delmonico
Grill which however is not to be
opened for several weeks. The Ala
media will bring the furnishings for
the grill. There is a large dining room
and two small dining rooms for private
parties. All the delicacies of the sea-
son will be kept constantly on hand,
every steamer from the coast will
bring something to be served at the
Grill. One of the best chefs in the
city has been engaged to take charge
of this part of the establishment and
nothing will be lacking for the accom-
mediation of the guests OF the house.
The California Market is also in the
same building, fronting on Merchant
street. This is under the same man
agement and has already won much
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-25
REBEC'S LECTURE
TO SUMMER SCHOOL

Professor George Rebec lectured at
the Summer School yesterday upon
Freedom and Authority in the
School, The lecturer drew distinc-
ton between political and personal
freedom as applied both to the school
and the world at large. Referring to
| an article in the London Spectator rela-
tive to the English government in In
dia he said that the Hindus enjoyed
more personal freedom through Great
Britain, even though deprived of polit-
| ical freedom, than they would had they
| been left to their own government.
Professor Rebec commended that So
| cial freedom could not be determined
| by political freedom. Referring 70 the
| stand taken by the United States in
the Philippines he spoke of the posi-
bility of it being similar to that of the
| British in India. 1T is going to be
| true of our own rule in the Philippines
unless we take great care" he said.
He said psychologically it was not
right to take away the self dependence
| of a people even though they are made
| free in other respects. Better develop
ment was possible by giving political
freedom as opposed to personal free
dom. This did not carry with it the
enfranchisement of all. That could
come later.
Professor Rebec traced the history of
| thought from ancient time to the mid
die ages, showing that the ancients in
| their philosophy dealt more with polit-
ical freedom, often sitting personal
freedom. The Greek rather worked for
rounding out the state than for the
freedom of the individual. This line of
thought was carried on through the
centuries until it eliminated in the
nineteenth century with entire political
and personal independence in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-25
WHAT THIS NAN SAYS
Only Reechoes the Sentiment
of Thousands In Our
Republic.

The Honolulu reader Is asked to
thoroughly investigate the following.
This can readily be done as the gentle
man whose statement is published be-
low will be only too PLEASED to give
minute particulars to anyone enquiring
not out of idle curiosity but If the en-
quirer really suffers from any of the
consequences which always attend
weakened or Inactive kidneys. Read
carefully what this gentlemen has to
say:
Mr.. ]. d. Conn, of this city. is car
penter by trade, and is employed at
the Oahu railroad. II was troubled"
says Mr.. Conn, with an aching back.
The attacks occurred periodically for
years, and especially If I happened to
catch cold. There were also other
symptoms which plainly showed that
my kidneys were out of order. A short
time ago, 1 heard about Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills and the wonderful
things they were doing.
Proceeding, then, to HOLSTER & Co.'s
drug store, I obtained some of these.
Since taking these pills there is a great
improvement in me. I always keep
some of the pills on hand now SO as to
be provided for any contingency. I
feel sure if anyone troubled as I was
should give Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills a fair trial they will not fail to
be benefited by them"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $500 or
will be mailed on receipt OF price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name, Doan's. and
take no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-25

patronage, having been open Tor sew
eraI days. Every steamer brings fresh
fruits and vegetables for the market
and the island markets are also drawn
upon to fill the demand. Apples, peach
es, pears, mandarins, alligator pears,
pineapples and a dozen and one other
fruits and vegetables are always on
hand as well as eggs, butter, cheese.
etc. This business is a succession OF
the one conducted by the late d. G.
Camarinos and every want of the dain-
test epicure will be supplied.
The opening of the saloon at twelve
o'clock today will be an event. For
the occasion the place has been decor
ated with ffags-Hawaiian and Amer
lean. One large flag is of some his
toric interest, having been presented
to the late D. G.. Camarinos twelve
years ago by the officers of the United
States war ship Baltimore. The place
has been stocked with every coEceiva-
BILE variety of drink and there will be
besides an elegant lunch served to all
guests on the opening day, and on sub
sequent days as well.
The palace" was built by John Bow
Ter for a grill and beer garden. The
cost of the structure complete is s4,-
500
The finishing touches were put on
yesterday with the addition of one hun
dred and seventy foot sidewalk of ce-
ment.
o. N Clark is the proprietor of the
new grill and saloon. The place will
be managed by c. H. Brown the we'll
known caterer. Jack Weday, the cham
pion pugilist, will dispense the liquid
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-25
HAWAIIAN PRO-
MOTIONCOMMITTEE

THE Hawaii Promotion Committee
representing the Territory of Hawaii,
the Chamber of Commerce and the Mer-
chants Association was yesterday
chosen formally as the title under
which the Tourist Committee will car
~ on its work
The committee has taken as it's head
quarters the store room in the Alex.
Young building, fronting on Hotel
street and it's preparation for the uses
to which it will be put is now going
forward. The room has been leased
for one year with the privilege of re-
newal for longer period.
The committee selected Thursday as
its regular meeting day, ard each week
the members will gather to discuss the
work. Arrangements for immediate ad-
vertising and printing were made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-25
SCHEDULE BASEBALL GAME
POSTPONED SEVERAL WEEK,

At a meeting of the Baseball League
Kamehameha and the Elks, which was
scheduled to take place today, was
postponed until the end of the season,
Sept %. This move was taken on &C
count of the Kams. Five of their men
are laid up and as there are only eleven
available men on their team, it is i'm
possible for them to think of playing.
The meeting was held in Elks' Hall
yesterday at p. m. President Isenberg
was in the chair and Lorrin Andrews
was present. Among those represent
ing the teams We're Steere and Carter
of Punahous, Lucas and Kiley of the
Males, Murphy and Sonny Cunha of
the Elks, and Lemon of kamehameha-
Upon the meeting being called to or
der by President Isenberg, Lemon
arose and asked that the game between
his team and the Elks be postponed, as
the Kamehameha pitcher and four
other men Of their regular team were
laid up with the dengue. There was
some discussion as to whether the game
shouldn't be played anyway with
whatever men could be picked up,
some of the members claiming that in
asmuch as the Elks forfeited a game
earlier in the season, that the Rams
should not be allowed to postpone the
game scheduled for today. However
this case was thought to be different
from the former one, and when the
vote was taken the majority were in
favor of putting today'S game at
later date. 1t was therefore voted that
the game be played after the ending of
the regular schedule of games. AS
there will be but one
game played today, between Punahou
and the H. A. C.'s and it was further
agreed upon that the game should COM
mence at 8 p. m. The question of UNI
pires was next brought up. The by
laws of the League state that there
shall be two umpires, but for several
games, Bowers has been doing all the
work himself, Newton not being able
to be present. AS it was not known
whether Newton would resume his UNI
piring. Mr.. Murphy was appointed a
committee of one to interview him and
find out definitely what he intended to
10.
After this matter was settled letters
we're read by the secretary from the
of the ball teams at San |
Francisco, Oakland and Sacramento |
asking what inducements could be Of |
ered by the local aggregation of ball |
players towards the bringing of Coast |
cam to Honolulu at the close of the |
season. One of the managers said that |
lis team would be willing to come if |
he expenses We're guaranteed. No ac- |
ion was taken at the meeting yester- |
lay towards answering the letters, and |
he whole matter was referred to a |
committee consisting of Kiley. Steere |
md Cunha, who will look into the mat |
er and report to the League.
The meeting then adjourned.
The game today between Punahou !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-25
Cricket This Afternoon.

Scotland Forever" and Rest Of a.
World" will have a cricket match
Makiki at 2:s0 this afternoon. III
teams are:
Scotland-R. Anderson, captain. n
W. Anderson, ]. Anderson, II. Bril-
myre, J. l.. Cockburn, G.. S. GRAY. n
Glass, Mr.. r. Jameson, ]. c. Neon
D. Mcintyre, NJ. Mcintyre.
World-R- A. Jordan, Miles, Gill. =
Give Davies, Wills, Beardmore, Gold
berg, Hatfield, Johnson, Harwood
Stanley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-25

, and n. A. C. should be a fast one ~,
H. A. c. team put UP a good game ID
Saturday. and the Punahous have ~
practicing industriously for the ~.
weeks that they have not been ola,
ing. There will be a change in M
make up OF their team. NJ, Robinsox
the Punahou catcher, has gone TO ".
lokai on a hunting trip and will ~.
be back in time TO play. Hemenu.s
who caught earlier in the season .uaI
probably be behind the bat. CaS,l
will pitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-05
Automobile Numerals.
From the Chicago Tribune.


Certain automobile owners seem to think
that f1ve-inch numerals on the rear Of their
machines will constitute a municipal crime
against esthetics. It might be wise. OF
course. to consult some Of these college
professors who have made esthetics a sci
ence and who could probably tell. after
they had looked the subject up in their
card catalogues and in their zeitschrtfts
and ANIMALS, whether or not their science
said that large numerals on automobiles
are unpleasing to the eye. Since the pro-
fessors have been disregarded, however. 1t
remains for those of us for whom esthetics
is taste and not science to devise some way
in which automobile number tags can be
made beautiful What esthete will write
an article for Municipal Affairs or THE
Tag Beautiful?
Even without esthetic improvement. how
ever, the tag will be tolerable. Who has
not seen museum tags on monuments of
Grecian grace left to us by the never-too-
much-to-be-overrated scu1ptors OF an
mobile tags are also owners of silk hats
II there Is anything in the world uglier
than the silk hat 1t has not yet been allow
ed to get away from Kankakee. Neverthe-
less, society has accustomed itself to tho
silk hat and now ventures to glory in 1t.
What has happened to the museum tag and
to the silk hat may happen to the auto
mobile numeral. It may become the cor
rect thing. And when thing is correct.
esthetics, whether regarded as taste or as
science, becomes the handmade OF manners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-05
Information Solicited.

Health officer Woodward has suggested
to the Commissioners that letter be ad-
dressed to the Pennsylvania and Baltimore
and Ohio railroad companies inquiring as
to the nature of the arrangements to be
made for the handling of milk in connec-
ton with pending terminal improvements,
and suggesting the desirability of establish
ing In connection with the new union sta
ton thoroughly equipped milk station and
depot If this suggestion be favorably r,-
ceived and the health department can rem
der any service in connection with the
formulation of plans 1t will be glad to do
go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-05
Caught Wireless Dispatches.
the Hartford Courant

From the Hartford Courant.
We have already called attention to the
enterprise of the Providence Journal in es-
tablishing wireless telegraphy between
Block Island and Point Judith. The serv-
ice is as yet incomplete. but II already does
things. and here is one OF them. In its
Sunday issue the Journal mentions that its
Point Judith wireless caught the following
floating about In the air:
Celtic. west. 2 o'clock.
Butcher. 3 pm. west bound.
The New York Herald receives the Mar
conf messages from the South Shoals light
ship off Nantucket. and In the Herald of
that same morning are the following items:
Passed at 10 minutes past O'Clock this
afternoon. the White Star line steamship
Celtic. from Liverpool, May Is. and Queens
town. May 16 for New York.
Passed at 10 minutes past o'clock this
afternoon. the Hamburg-American line
steamship Butcher. from Hamburg, May ID.
and Southampton and Cherbourg, May 10,
for New York
This shows. of course. that the fugitives.
picked up by the Journal. were bound for
the Herald incidentally 1t shows how to
pad and elaborate a Skeleton dispatch. But
the chief interest Is IN the discovery so di-
rectly made that when this business gets
buzzing generally. the air will be fun of in
teresting information. which can be picked
I'D by those who want Ii as easily as now
a subscriber on a party telephone wire can
gather in the secrets of her neighbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-05
Individual Pepper Mills.
From the New York Times.


No matter what the commodity about
which you inquire of the average clerk his
answer is sure to be that he Is selling more
of that particular thing just now than he
ever sold before in all his Hfe-which he Is
probably doing. since there are more people
to buy 1t. That is what he tells you about
individual pepper mills. According to his
report the time is not far distant when all
people who dine in any style whatsoever
will swallow their food and exchange So
cial remarks to the accompaniment of a
roulade of "kerchoos"
What is the matter with the pepper that
you buy already ground these days that
there has been such a stampede for indi-
Sidual pepper mills?" asked the visitor
It's no good was the comprehensive
reply. 1T has no strength; no flavor If
you want real pepper you must buy 1t in
the grain and grind II yourself. 1t is no
trouble. / can sell you a mill for 81 80 up
There is a greater demand for the two
dollar variety than any other kind, but we
have them in solid silver for s2o, and, what
is more. we sell them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-05
MEDITATION ON GOLF.
Game Has Taken Deep Hold on Play
ers for Pleasure.

From Blackwood's Magazine.
A general survey of the game Of golf dur
ing the past year seems to establish fact
very comforting to those who followed II
and tasted Of Its pleasures before Its great
burst into popularity in the early nineties
Not only has 1t succeeded in keeping clear
of the debasing element Of gate money, to
which cricket and foot ball are being sur
rendered ever more and more. but 1t has
taken q deeper hold of the ordinary player
who follows 1t for physical beneht and
recreation. At first the character of the
game seemed likely to be seriously altered
for the worse In England under the &C
emulation Of medal competitions. DOGGY
competitions, driving contests. club matches,
county cups and all the dreary pot-reward-
ed struggles of modern athletics. But as
time went on and the charm of golf as goiI
without the extrinsic excitement of pots
and cups had time to work In mems minds,
so organized competitions attracted ever
less attention. until today we find the pro-
posed county team contests hanging nre,
and even club matches languishing. The
truest delights Of golf are known only to
the busy man.
When the fading of youth has shut out
cricket. foot ball and even lawn tennis
that fair weather game-forever from his
possibilities. he begins to recognize the pro-
found virtue of golf. That there is a more
youthful. more forceful. more skillful golf
than MS, ne Is Wen AWARE. but ne neeu
not bother his head about 1t. Sufficient
unto him the struggle with friend. the
exercise In the open air and the constant
and keen play of human nature under sue
cesses or distresses intense enough while
the game lasts, but subjects of banter and
amusement when 1t is done. How rarely
to be seen now Is any specimen of those
first victims OF a mistaken zeal for the
game who carefully recorded their scores
in match play. The book and pencil are
now regarded as the signs OF the beginner.
the duffer or the man who ought not to
play golf.
Another eminently healthy feature in the
golf of today is the great diminution in the
outcry for perfect courses-courses In which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-05
THE OLDEST PERSON.
Authentic Age Of Guernsey Woman
10 Years.
FINN the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
Mrs. Margaret Neve, who died at Guern-
sey England, few weeks ago at the age
of 10 years, probably Is to be noted as
having lived longer than any other person
of modern times. In the matter OF long
living she was entirely original and pecu-
liar Although men of science have failed
to discover the methods by which people
may exceed the span allotted by the
psalnist, still the disheartened members OF
the One Hundred Years Club have found
that there are certain conditions common
to those who live longer than century.
Thus most centenarians are very poor, the
longest lived being paupers In almshouses
Also they are If not actually illiterate, at
least of defective education. A third point
IS the absence of convincing proofs OF their
great age Mrs. Neve. however, was rich
from birth and highly educated. she mao
the further distinction of being the only
person known to have indubitable docu-
mentary evidence of 10 years OF lire 80
invariable has been the lack OF SUCH proofs
In the cases investigated by scientists that
the late Sir George Lewis affirmed that no
person or hardly any person, ever lived
for more than 1O3 years and few months.
Observation and the census returns or
the different countries have led German
statistician to announce that education ana
material prosperity are the chief enemies
of long living. In countries where poverty
and illiteracy are general there are many
times more centenar1anS tnan IN couukIieS
where the condition is the reverse. Thus
Spain, with 1S.00O,0 900 people, has 40 CEN
tenarians, while Germany, with 50.000,O0
of population. has but IS. Ireland. with
hardly one-seventh the population OF Eng
land has FIVE times many centenarfans.
The late Professor Owen (the. highest su-
thority) rejected the census returns as
being the unyerified statements of persons
(most of them paupers) who are ignorant
of their birth dates or who are inspired by
vanity or self-interest-which Is encourage
ing for the well-to-do and enlightened
members of the Hundred Years Club. Ow-
ing to the unassailable proofs In the soli-
tary case OF Mrs Neve, scientists must as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-05

sumo that her 40 years represent the ut
most span of human life, the longest period
ever attained Of which there Is positive
knowledge.
The earlier writer's on longevity, such as
Halter, Bailey, FlOurbens and others, are
untrustworthy.~ They made no efforts to
verify the statements which they repeat.
They report ages far exceeding that Of Mrs.
Neve with easy credulity. They mention q
Mr.. and Mrs. Cotterill (aged respectively,
120 and lis years.. who lived together 81
years land never had a QUARREL" one John
! Rowan and wife (aged, respectively, IT.
and 1874 years., who lived together 14S years,
and whose youngest child was 116 years
old; one Owen Duffy (aged 100 years., who
married at the age of 116 years third wife,
who bore him two children; one Francis
Hongo, Venetian. who was five times
married and was the father of forty nine
children; Margaret Krasiowna, Polish
woman, who married her third husband at
"a and bore him three children. One OF
these writer's reports as the Oldest person
a Hungarian named Tartan, who was re-
puted to be 1S9 years old. The causes to
which these very old persons ascribed their
long living were various and contradictory
Mrs Neve could note but one habit as an
aid to her sustained vitality-that of early
rising. which the modern alienists look upon
as frequent source Of insanity.