davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-01
.LUAU FOR ORGAN
FUND OF ACHAPEL

Progress Hall today will be the
scene of festivities from morning un-
til night. The Iuau and dance for the
benefit of the organ fund of ST. Angus
tine Chapel, will be the attraction, and
VIII be carried on all day long.
One of the most important features
Of the day will be the lunch which
will be served for business men, at
noon. There will be an ample pro-
vision for all who may attend, and the
feast viii be Hawaiian as well as con-
sisting of the good things of the sea-
son.
There will be all the features of a
Fair during the day. booths for the
sale OF fancy and historical articles
being maintained, and the ladies in
charge promise that they will surprise
their friends with the assortment and
scope of their stock.
In the evening the whole affair will
conclude with a dance which prom
ises to be one OF the most pleasing
entertainments of the season. 1t is
hoped that the patronage will be such
that the chapel at Waikiki will be
furnished with a new and powerful
organ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-01
CHRISTENING OF LITTLE
PRINCESS KAWANANAkOA
Large Gathering of Friends at the Ceremony
and Reception Which Follows at the
Campbell Homestead.

, cynosLre of all eyes in it's place in the
center.
Bishop Libert, assisted by Father
Valentine and Father Stephen, entered
after the procession of altar boys,
which filled the chancel space, and as
the audience knelt for the opening
prayer of the service, Mrs. Annis Mon
tague Turner sang from the organ loft
Suffer Little Children to Come Unto
Me-" by Hewitt. AS the rich tones
filled the church and died away in
echoes, the prayer ended, and the pro-
cession of the clergy to the entrance,
the first godmother, Miss Campbell,
carrying the baby, was formed. Or
dinarily the blessing of the infant takes
place upon its first entrance, and there
at the door of the little church the
blessing was given, upon its conclusion
the procession reforming and march
ing TO the baptismal font, where the re-
mainder of the ceremony, the christen-
ing, the amounting with oil, the laying
on of hands, the pledges of the god
II
father, were carried through, the ser
vice ending with the prayers for the
infant, during which Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Elston sang Rubenstein's duo,
The Angel Throughout the cere-
mony the little one was as quiet as her
elders.
The reception followed Immediately
and nearly one hundred people were
present at the family home. After the
reception guests had passed the receiv-
ing line, they were escorted to the
lawn where in a great tent refresh
ments, consisting of salads, sandwiches,
ices and cake, with punch, was served
to the accompaniment of all kinds of
Hawaiian music The affair was unique
in Honolulu and was the greatest sue
cess. the friends of the Prince and Prin-
cess all taking the opportunity to pay
their respects TO the first born of the
house. The arrangements at church
and home were under charge, as ushers,
of Messrs. Lilikalani, Cunha, Isenberg'
AfahauIu and Wise. A r. Cunha pre-
sided at the organ. and the songs were
not only excellently rendered but fully
appreciated.
The gifts include everything pos
sible in silver. gold. lace and glass that
may add 10 the comfort Of the little
one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-01

In the presence of an audience which
comfortably filled St. Augustine Chapel
at Waikiki, yesterday afternoon, the
infant daughter of Prince David and
the Princess Kawananakoa was formal
" christened. After the ceremony the
little princess received formally at the
old Campbell home at Waikiki, being
assisted by Princess Kawananakoa,
Mrs. Col. Parker and the young god
mothers, Miss Alice Campbell Miss
Anita ChrystaI and Miss Irene Dickson.
The young lady was given the names
Abigail Helen KaIani Kauleleiwi Ka-
piolani.
1t rained, even in Waikiki. but de-
spite the efforts OF the skies to frown
on and weep over the bright young lady
who has to take her place formally in
the world, the sun broke through as the
organ pealed for the entrance of the
priests. and shone through the lattice
of the quaint chapel upon the little one
and the party about the font. 1t was
scene of great beauty. The interior of
the chapel was decorated with white
flowers and greens. Easter lilies and
lilies of the valley, stephanotis and
marguerites in profusion We're banked
along the altar rails and outlined the
arch over the chancel, the vines being
tied in place with white baby ribbon.
the panels on either side being relieved
with great sprays of asaragus vine,
and upon the altar at various points,
being placed pots of maiden hair fern.
The effect was most pleasing and re-
fleets the taste of Mrs. Tenney and
Mrs. Noonan.
The little chapel was filed. the i'm
medite family being placed on the side
where was the font, and surrounding
them were scores of friends. The
baptismal font was used for the first
time at this ceremony. It is a magni-
fcent piece of work. carved koa being
the wood. and the design being conven-
tionaI. the broad plain surfaces show
ing the rich coloring TO perfection. the
whole being surmounted with a cross.
The little one was borne into the
church in the arms Of the attendant
before the ceremony, and was the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-01
ELLEfoRDg FAREWELL.
First of Two Last Performances 10
nieht-The Bachelors HONEYMOON.

The first of the last two perform
ances of the Eneford Company takes
place this evening at the Orpheum
when "A Bachelors Honeymoon" Will
be repeated by universal request. This
is a genuine comedy, and modern one.
AS played by the company with Cor
rfgan in the title role the performance
is a thoroughly enjoyable one, the
gentleman who tries at the same time
to conceal his wife from his FAMILY ana
his family from his wife, having
thoroughly unenviable time and pro-
viding a long series of accommodating
mishaps.
Tuesday night the farewell of the
,,r,,s,,,- elbows a strong double bill
in preparation. Boucicaults irish
comedy of True Irish Hearts is to be
followed by the cornical Senator Mct'ee
in which Eleford and Jessie Norton,
nv Frank wyman figure pro-
r,fnsntIy for several minutes Of non
sense pure and simple.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-01
He Tells of the Struggle for Civic
Betterments in His Own
Locality.
Advertising Which Would Bring Tourists Here.
Value of Special Excursions to Sup
pIement the General Program.

preserved and maintained in fine shape.
These things should be detailed and
displayed as they Will attract the at
tention Of the people who come here.
There is a romance about the islands
and it should not be overlooked in the
preparations for the entertainment of
the tourist who will come when he
knows the advantage of climate and
scenery, for health and recreation that
is offered in the group.
CALIFORNIA; METHODS.
san Francisco will surely help you
in these matters. The work of the Cali
fornia Promotion committee has been
based on letting every person in the
country know of the advantages of the
State. 1t has been very successful. and
similar work here would have results.
think If two or three business people
from each of the great cities could be
induced to come here, perhaps they
might be attracted by the opportunities
to do business, at least they would be
pleased to know what business is done
here, they would return home and do
the very best kind of advertising for
you. You have country of exception
al advantages, and once it is known
we'll you viii find that the people of
the mainland viii come, and great
benefits Will result from their coming,
too
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-01
POLICEMEN GUARDING
STORE STEAL MANY EGGS
Get Drunk on Whiskey Found in Camarinos
Old Place, Which Had Been Left Open,
and Have an Egg-Throwing FroIic.

Two policemen Of the regular foot
patrol made mess of duty on Sunday
morning, besides a muss of eggs be-
longing to the California Fruit Market
in the street opposite that place. The
report the Advertiser heard first was
that the officers committed a deliberate
robbery in the store while placed there
in for its protection. 1t was not quite
so bad as that.
The whole trouble arose from the
discovery of a demijohn of whisky by
a tired policeman in the dullest watch
of the night He undertook to relieve
the tedium of his vigils with joy from
the demijohn, but the joy was both too
plentiful and too potent for him. Be
fore he had exhausted it another police
man came upon the scene and was in
troduced to the remnant of the joy.
The relief succumbed like his comrade
to the insidious pleasure, from which
both men soon turned to mischief
Saturday night the doors of the Cali
fornia Fruit Market, belonging to the
estate of the late D. G. Camarinos,
were found open and so reported by
the patrolman at King and Alakea
streets. officer Joe Kekuewa was de-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-01

tailed to watch the place as c. H
Brown, administrators of the estate,
could not be immediately located.
About 2:3O Sunday morning officer Sam
Kepana, who had relieved the patrol
at midnight. discovered Kekuewa in the
midst of his enjoyment of the demi-
john Of whisky. Sam had a nose for
joy about that time, and the next epi-
sode was an egg-smashing frolic held
by the two hilarious policemen upon
the curb.
The next patrolman sent on relief to
that beat found something wrong, evil
denced by a prodigious batter of eggs
upon the sidewalk. He promptly re-
ported the matter to headquarters.
The two watchmen were soon gathered
in An investigation revealed that eight
dozen of eggs had been stolen from the
store, half the quantity having been
smashed upon the pavement Deputy
Sheriff Chiilingworth examined the re-
creant guardians of the peace and they
admitted their guilt in every respect
already related. They are held at the
station for further proceedings, the
Deputy Sheriff intending to make an
exauonle of them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-01
LEGISLATURE MAY
FINISH NEXT WEEK

Some members of the Legislature be-
lieve that with hard work it will be
possible to end the session next week.
They point to the fact that the Sen
ate has it's work well up. and that the
only thing that remains to be done is
to pass through the House the sala-
ries, the loan and eighteen months ex-
pense bills.
The unpaid bills measure is practl-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-01

cally through with, the only delay be-
ing on certain items which members
are working to force into the bill. Some
consideration has been given to the
six months salary bill and it probab-
ly will be finished today.
The Senate will go on with the eigh-
teen months current bill and prob
ably viii end It tomorrow, and the
loan bill is in such shape that the
House should dispose of the matter
with one days work. Harmonious &C
ton progresses and there is no reason
to believe that next week and early
in It too, will not see the end OF the
session.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-01
Killed by an Auto.

CAMBRIDGE. May 3-Ekes Champion Massachusetts cycls,
today by automobile
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-01
TRAGEDY ON THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC

SANTA BARBARA Calg May 3I-Fifty people were injured
today fatally by wreck the Coast line of the Southern
Pacific The disaster due the spreading of the rails Three
passenger coaches the cliffs into the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-01
Rios Sentenced to Death.

MANILA, P l. May 3Rios, the Philippine rebel leader has
death for the murder OF eighteen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-01
ROOSEVELT TO GET
THE NOMINATION

NEW YORK May 3I-The Tribune result of thor
sufficient have been pledged by the Repub
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-03
MISSISSIPPI RIVER is RAGING.
Memphis Weather Bureau Official Pre-.
diets That Flood Is Coming.

Memphis, Tenn, March I'm the
past forty-eight hours the river at
Memphis has risen three-tenths of a
foot, according to the official gauge,
which means that the water now
stands at a 34.2 stage, foot and two
tenths above the danger line. The
worst feature of the situation now is
that there has been another rise In
the Ohio, Tennessee and Cumberland
rivers, and when this volume of water
pours down the valley, 1t is feared the
river at this point and below will rise
SO high as to cause a disastrous flood.
S. c. Emory, the local weather bu-
reau official, said tonight:
From the present outlook of water
in sight, 1t is probable that the Mem
phis stage will equal or exceed the
highest known. The rise has been I'M
precedented and flood is coming"
Reports of distress are already com
ing in from points above and below
this city and every dweller in the low
lands is anxious about the condition
of the leyee and which the govern
ment engineers report to be in excel
lent shape. Since the last flood of any
note these bulwarks have been
strengthened and reinforced in every
way possible.
The river here, which extends many
miles into Arkansas, was visited by
thousands yesterday and today, and
steamers are making excursions over
the lowlands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-03

offered for sale at the hotels at high
prices. Most of the tickets have gone
to the Italian bishops. The rector of
the American college has over five
hundred applications for tickets and
he had less than two hundred at his
disposal.
The city is oyerflowing with visitors.
The hotels have turned the bath and
billiard rooms and offices into bed
rooms, but the accommodation is still
insufficient for the crowd of 10000
pilgrims besides the $4,000 other visit
ors who have arrived for tomorrow's
ceremony. Forty-six out of the fifty.
eight members of the sacred college
are here, together with nearly three
hundred archbishops and bishops. The
Pope passed very quiet birthday,
spending most of the time resting to
please the doctors, or, as he said,
praying to please himself"
Preparations are already going for
ward at st. Peters and the work will
continue all night. While troops, car
bineers and police are In readiness to
insure order, the rain is preventing
the people from spending the night be-
fore st. Peters, as is usual on such
occasions, in order to get good posi-
tions
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-03
THE NEeRo,s PROGRESS.
, the Washington Times.

From the Washington Times.
However clouded the political future of
the negro may be, there is no doubt that
he is making his way industrially. The
last census showed that he had enor-
mously increased his holdings of land
and his accumulation of wealth in the
southern states. This stake in the soil
which he has acquired roots him where
he is and makes all colonization and emil
grafton schemes futile and foolish.
The twelfth annual Tuskegee confer
ence, held last week, affords fresh proof
of the Industrial progress of the negro,
and of his growth in those ideas and
principles which make for thrift and
good citizenship. These conferences.
which are held under the auspices of
the Tuskegee Institute, bring together
hundreds of negro farmers from the
black belt of Alabama to discuss indus
trial questions.
The declarations put forth at the con-
ference show the same good sense and
right feeling which have characterized
the other meetings. The first resolution
in the list sums up the whole question
In the statement that ''all progress CEN
ters mainly around the ownership of land
and houses, education and Christian
character" The pivotal truth of life,
tOr Wn1Ie OF DldCh, COulu lldiulS hoNS
been better expressed Thrift, eduea-
ton and religion are the foundations for
both races to build upon.
The subsidiary declarations show
equal good sense. The thorough cultiva-
ton of small tract Is insisted on as
better than the poor cultivation of a
large area; efforts to increase the length
and efficiency of the country schools are
urged; 1t Is argued that emigration to
the cities should be stopped by making
home life in the country more attractive;
better protection for life and property,
and good relation betv cen the races are
advocated; better care of farm hands
and care of the health of the family by
proper attention to the location of houses
and outbuildings are recommended; and
the resolutions close with the significant
declaration that "close attention to the
character of the ministers. teachers and
all who try to be leaders of the people
Is necessary"
The political problem of the negro does
not stand alone. 1t is closely associated
with the Industrial and moral problems
and the way to its solution lies through
the solving of the others by the appli-
cation of such principles as those just
enunciated at Tuskegee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-03
ON THE RACE TRACK
At New Orleans.

New Orleans, March 2.-The Caxton
was the only winning favorlte. Miss
Hume was claimed out of the third race
for $1,415. Frank Rice has been sold to
J. J. McCafferty for s1,5OO. Weather
clear track good
First race, selling, mile and three-six-
teenths-Prnce Webb, 9S (Robbins). 10 to
l, won; zazel 1O1 (McJoynD, to 1.
second; Whitmore, 1O1 (Treanor), u to l..
third. Time, 2:03 3-5.
Second race, three ana one-half fur
longs cGonigle. 40 Qelgerson), II to
g. won; Transmigration, 1903 Lindsey, 8
to s. second Aria, 1903 (Winkfield), 2 to
/, third. Time. IA 1-5
Third race, selling. seven furlongs-The
Caxton, 100 (Robbins), to l, won; Pre-
torious, 100 Ca HalD, 16 to /, second
Chantrelle, 105 (Phillips), 16 to l. third
Time 1:29 10.
Fourth race, handicap. seven furlongs-
Telemon, 1903 (Gannon). 5 to l, won: Fed
eral, Ill (Odom), to 8, second; Scotch
Plaid, 104 CIelgerson), 10 to /, third
Time 1927 2-5.
Fifth race, selling, mile and sixteenth
Annie Lauretta, 81 (Fuller), 16 to s. won
Ruby Ray. SO (Phillips), to l. second;
Sarilla, 1O2 (Munroe), to 5, third. Time
40 1-5.
Sixth race, selling mile and sixteenth
False, 9S QIaack), s to I. won; Socapa
102 CMuroe), to l, second Radiant
Heath, 102 Lindsey, to l, third. Time
80 2-5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-03
At San Francisco.

San Francisco, March 2.-Sweet Tone at
the good price of G to l took the 2-year-
old fillies event at three and half fur
longs today. Favorites and outsiders
broke even. Weather clear; track fast.
First race, mile and fifty yards-Lone
Fisherman 10S (Minder), to l, won; Rasp
104 (PowelD, to l, second; The Ladean
los CDonnelly), to l, third. Time 146%
Second race, five and a half furlongs-
Jockey Club 112 (Bullman), to 2, won;
Andrew Ring 112 (Minder). to 1 second ;
Cliveso 102 O.. Daly), 4 to l third. Time
los.
Third race, g-year-old fllies. three and
half furlongs-Sweet Tone 1O5 Dull
mani. to l. won; Miss Ringlets, liz
Genkins), 2h to !, second; Libbie Can
did 10l Q<elly), 10 to 1 third. Time AZ.
Fourth race. mile, selling-Peaceful 100
q. Daly), 4 to 5. won; Position 100 (Ad-
kins) 10 to /. second; Katie Wacott 100
(ReeD 31s to l. third. Time :42.
Fifth race, six furlongs. selling-Glen-
denning 1Q2 IL. WILSON,, 3 to 8. won; Rag
Tag log (Bonner), G to l, second; Ball
Room Belle 80 (Reed), to l. third. Time
1:14A.
Sixth race, mile and fifty yards. SELL
ing-Orina 100 (Boland). 10 to /. won; Ell
Fonse 10 (Minder). to l, second Uiloa
1903 (AdlSins), to l, third. Time 1:45le.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-03
Much That Every Woman
Desires to Know
About SanatiVe AntiSeD-
tic Cleansing
And About Curing Lucrative
Pains and Weaknesses.

Too much stress cannot be placed on
the great value of Cuticura Soap, Oint-
ment and Pills in the antiseptic cleans
ing of the mucous surfaces and of
the blood and circulating fluids. thus
affording pure, sweet and economical
local and constitutional treatment for
weakening discharges, alterations, in
Examinations, itchings, irritations, relax
ations, displaeements, pains and irregu-
larities peculiar to females. Hence the
Cuticura remedies have q wonderful
influence in restoring health. strength
and beauty to weary women, who
have been prematurely aged and in
valided by these distressing ailments,
as well as such sympathetic Affections as
anamia, chlorosis, hysteria. nervous
ness and debility.
Women from the very first have fully
appreciated the purity and sweetness,
the power to afford Immediate relief,
the certainty of speedy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety and great
economy which have made the Cut,cura
Soap, Ointment and Pills the stan dard
skin cures and humour remedies Of tho
civilized world.
Millions of the worlds best people
use Cutlcura Soap, assisted by Cuticura
Ointment, for preserving, purifying
and identifying the skin, for cleansing
the scalp of crusts. scales and dandruf,
and the stopping of falling hair, for
softening, whitening and soothing red.
rough and sore hands, in the form of
baths for annoying irritations, infam-
nations and Lucrative weaknesses, and
for many sanative, antiseptie purposes
which readily suggest themselves, ms
well as for all the purposes of the
toilet, bath and nursery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-03
WILL NOT CONFIRM cRuM.
Expected That President viii Reap.
point Him on Adjournment.

Washington, March 2.-(Special.)-
Senator Hanna has been appealed to
by friends of DR.. w. d. Crum, the me-
gro named to be collector OF the port
of Charleston, to demand record vote
in the senate on the question of the
confirmation of the nomination. He
has refused the request on the grounds
that all of the remaining time of the
session must be devoted to the consid
Grafton of matters of much greater
national Importance. and that such a
motion on his part would result in de-
lay through filibuster against the nonl-
nation
Senators Tillman and Clay have de.
cided to prevent vote on the nomina-
ton, and it remains now to be seen
whether the President will make good
his threat to reappoint Crum in case
the senate failed to act upon the re-
port of the commerce committee.
1t is expected that the President
will appoint Crum upon adjournment
of congress.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-03
Culture In India.

From the Lahore Tribune.
Nawab Gulam Mahbub Subhani, whose
death at Delhi we have reported. was one
of the most prominent figures in the local
native society of the old school, Owing
to ill-health and domestic troubles he
had led a strictly retired life for the
last few years. but in the '70s and 'S0s
he was regarded as the leading represen-
tative OF the purely Oriental culture of
the Punjab of pre-Britlsh days. He was
a sound Persian and Arabic scholar, and
was exceptionally well read in the ex-
tensive literature pertaining to the Greek
system of medicine as adopted and
adapted by hakems He had a pretty
turn for writing Urdu and Persian poetry
of the old style. and was recognized
master of the intrieacies of the Perso-
Arabic prosody and rhetoric. In the
halcyon days of the now defunct, but
once celebrated, Anjumani Punjab he &C.
eupied the chair at the weekly sympo-
SUM or mushahra of Urdu poets, which
always attracted large crowds. He was
at his best when laying down the law
regarding vernacular poetry, and pro-
nouncing his decision regarding the re-
spective merits of verses recited by rival
poets.