davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-12
A Life Saved
Never give up. No matter how i'll
you are. Ayers Sarsaparilla has cured
some terrible cases, and itwillcureyo you.

stone, New South Wales, writes:
81 feel it my duty to let suffering people
know what a wonderful blood purifying
began with sharp pains in the limbs. while
/ was handling wet wool. After day or
two could not walk, and suffered terrible
pains; My face turned nearly black, large
red blOtches came out all over my body, and
then l became delirious. was in two hos
pitfalls for some time, and everything was
tried, but grew weaker and weaker, and
became convinced that nothing could be
done for me. 1 had heard so much about
Ayers Sarsaparilla that 1 thought would
give it a trial as the last hope. After taking
one bottle thought I felt a little better.
So procured another bottle, and then an
other, and still another. I gradually i'm
the first time in six months. 1 am now in
good health, and / say to every one that
Ayers SarsapariIla saved my life.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-12

Now. children" said a teacher in a
Germantown school not long since, let
US see what you remember about the
animal kingdom and the domestic ami
mails that belong TO it. You have
named all the domestic animals but
one; who can tell me what that one
is?''
No one answered.
1T has bristly hair likes the dirt and
is fond of getting into the mud hint
ed the teacher helpfully.
Cant you think, Tommy?" she ask
ed encoura gingly, of a small boy.
It's me-" said Tommy. relectively.
philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-12
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record July II, 1904.

T Piihonua and VT to KIM Keku-
lal (k) -....-....-.......... d
Peter Joseph and VT to A Enos M
Joe Galhoffe and VT to Manuel de
FdIiIo '....-....-,..-.-.-. M
Kamaunu ct al to All Ping
E Kahuila Wilcox (w) to G n Will
cox ct al .....................Tr d
Higashi Cane Co to L Chong .CM
Kiomura Cane Co to L Chong CM
Taxi Cane Co to L Chong. CM
Matsunaka Cane Co to L Chong. en-
Makita Cane Co to L Chong ........ en-
Shige Co to L Chong. CM
Eco Cane Co to L Chong. CM
Goto Cane Co to L Chong CM
Honda Cane Co to L Chong. ....... CM
Ouijima Cane Co to L Chong ........ CM
Shirashi Cane Co to L Chong ........ CM
MAZDA Cane Co to L Chong. CM
Umemoto Cane Co to L Chong. 49,. CM
Utaro Cane Co to L Chong. CM
] Alfred Magoon and VT to w NJ
Campbell Observation-Disclosures. d
w NJ Campbell to Edward Madden. M
w NJ Campbell to George Osborne. ID
Hop Lee Co to Lum Tim eft al......L
Maria 7 Furtado and hsb to San An
tonic Por Ben Soc. NJ
Gaspar sylvia by atty to Territory of
Hawaii ID
NJ B da Silveira and VT by atty to
Territory of Hawaii. Elk D
Mary S Andrade and hsb to Terri
tory of Hawaii ...........-...........D
William r Castle TT to Territory of
Hawaii ...........-.-........D
zee Wo to Territory of Hawaii AL
Kan Yau ct al to Wing Hing Co....BS
Persiano Pereira to Manuel G. Pedro. Rel
w Murakami to K c Kubo. BIS
F L Dortch to Mary D Schofield. I'D
Phoenix Saw Bldg & L Assn to Frank
de Mello and wf.............-......R Rel
Kaiama Paona w ct al to Hakalau
Pltn Co ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS L
H n Landlord to H P Baldwin. NJ
William r Castle TT to Lee Apo.....D
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to w c Achi...
......-............. Par Rel
Lee Apo to w r Castle NJ
Chloe Mung to Leong Choy. BIS
All Pang to Lum Yeou. BIS
See Lee Wal Co to Sung See Tai
w al co ....-..-... IN
Port Nut Ben Socy of Haw to Fran
CISCO comes ..........''.'' -fNei
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-12
Bishop q Co., Banker
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
BANKING DEPARTMENT

Transact business in all departmenI
of banking.
Collections carefully attended To.
Exchange bought and sold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-12
DAMIEN INSTITUTE
WILL ENTERTA|N

J. A. Hughes, w. S. Fleming and F.
w. Weed are a committee of Damien
Council No. 500, Young Mems Insti-
tute which has prepared for literary
and musical entertainment to be held
at San Antonio Hall on Wednesday
evening, July Is, at o'clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-12
- =
Aquarium
NOW OPEN!
AT
kapioDani Park

THE AQUARIUM WILL BE OPEN
on Week days from 10 o'clock a. m. to
D. m. and from Z to $3.50 o'clock p. m.
On Sundays it will open at 1 p. m.
ADMISSION will be FREE on
Thursdays. On other days a charge
will be made of 10 cents to adults and
cents to children under fourteen years
of age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-12
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Co, San
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Newall Universal Mill Co., Manu-
facturers of National Cane Shredders
New York, N. Y.
Paraffine Paint Company, San Fran1
cisco, Cal.
OhIandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-12
Hawaiian Glee Club

Hawaii's Leading Singing Orchestra
Charles Hopkins, Jr., Manager. HEAD
quarters: Hawaiian News co. lei
Main 3s4 and Main 294. After P. H.
Tel. Black Isl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-12

Dr. Phil Graves-"It certainly does
take you a long time to pay my olil.
/ NJ. A Kicker-''You oughtn't TO KICK
II took you long enough TO cure me =
Chicago Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-12

DE man dat's so 'fraid of maxim
mistakes dat he won do nufftn, sald
Uncle Eben, sis sure. sooner or later,
to cum under de s'picion Of bein lazy.
Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-12

After the liberty bell has rested tho
roughly at St. Louis it might be sent
on a trip through CoIorado.-The Chi
cago News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

House the ceiling in the Astoria Hotel the Pitts
burg Bank and numerous commissions for Cleve-
land and other cities.
Prior to accepting the Baltimore commission,
Mr. Turner's principal works in mural painting
had been some church interiors; two panels for
the Appellate Courts Building in NeW-lork,
depicting Law and Equity; large frieze
sixty feet in length representing The Triumph
of Manhattan in the main entrance hall OF the
Hotel Manhattan together with several smaller
panels and tvmpanums in the same building IN
elaborate series of spandrels over the doors and
windows in the restaurant of the Astoria Hotel;
several ceilings for private houses and for bank
buildings. and a series in the Martinique in New
York and the Hotel Raleigh in Washington
OF the work projected by the Municipal Art
Society Of Baltimore, of which Theodore Marburg
is president and Judge Henry d. Harlan VICE
PRESIDENT for the establishment of the entrance
halls and chambers of the Criminal Courts Build
ing, four large canvases or sets of Canvases are
now in place. The two great panels undertaken
by Mr. Bashheld. the second OF which
Gently completed represent important incidents
in the history of Maryland One is entitled The
federation Act of I64Q, and the other Washing
ton Resigning His Commission at Annapolis.
ConnOisseurs who have seen these panels in place
pronounce them to be worthy to rank among
talented painters most successful achievements.
uestionably Mr.. Turner's early training IN
tecture has influenced his conception OF the
ince and limitations of his art, which he regards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

painters were stimulated
to further endeavor II
what was then 10 them
an inviting and rntrod-
den field of art produc-
tor.
OF tn artists chosen for
the Chicago decorations
many have since won
high positions as mural
painters. Among these
were Edwin H. Blash-
field, who has been asso-
ciated with Mr.. Turner
in the Baltimore COM
mission, George W, May
nard, Frank D. Millet.
Robert Reid, Walter
Shirlaw, Carl Melchers,
Edward Simmons, ]. Car
roll Beckwith, ]. Alden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

palatial hotels and pri-
vate residences since the
Columbian Exposition
is a long one. Suffice
to call to mind the work
of Abbey, Sargent and
Puvis de Chavanres in
the Boston Public Lii
hrary, that of Vedder,
Pierce, Walker, Sim
mons, Alexander, Diel-
man. B1ashheld, May
nar1 and their collab-
orators in the Library
of Congress at Washing
ton, and that of Now
bray, Turner, Blash-
field and others in the
Appellate Courts Build
ing in New-York. The
two last named have
for some years been
kept busy upon many
important commissions
for large decorative
work. \ m Ong NJ T.
Blashfeld s recent most
noteworthy wall paint
ings have been works for
the MinnesOt State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
M III E \ the new
wv B altim ore,
lL

n
Wv B altim ore,
which IS arising
II stately dignity from
the ashes OF the old
Monumental City, has
completed her task OF
re1uvenation. there vii
oe l4othing n her civic
crown that VIII more
deserve the careful at
tenuon OF the .isitor
.han the series Of N ural
paintings with which
the interior walls Of the
courthouse are being
decorated
Thanks TO the initia-
tive and public spirit OF
a group of leading citi-
zens who in 1890 or
GAM ed the Municipal
Art Society OF Balti-
more. the adornment
Of the interior of this
fine public building has
been intrusted TO num-
erous experienced mu-
ral painters. The liber-
ali-v with which the
local authorities have
Supplement the sums
70 carry out the pla
ar society IS worthy
OF The CITY and tn.
mu ieiralities-
Since 1873, when u
r4 ing his rioneer "
and The Fight Of ,
walls Of the assembly
a Albany. and John
hi- Elaborate scheme
to- IN Trinity Church
for The younger school
great popular interest
Of enlellishlng great
developed. Certainly
cate that the ancient CT.
which II lis purPos'
essentially one OF tn
all he arts-distinctlv
and for the peoples
meut and a glorious
land
The Columbian Expos
ence IN popularlzing III.
and II drawing the after
bare walls II their great
the mural decorations 7
necessarily somewhat eN
IL character. nevertheless
Z wider conception o
thousands of visitors d
l0ug-neglected phase OF
opnent Al the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

Z wider conception OF painting in the minds OF
thousands visitors and create interest IN this
ong-negected phase OF national and civic art devel-
o-57,lert Al the same time many ambitious Young
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-12-15
THE COURIER.
~ Percy ~. 0rubsbosv.

A u. S. Senator IS to be elect
ed in January by the legislature
to succeed Senator McCumber.
The Courier believes that the
people of this district desire to
see Mr.. .McCumber returned.
He has made the state an able
representative in the senate and
is alive to the best interests of
the people he represents.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-12-15

President Roosevelt's majority
in North Dakota is nearly forty
thousand, or double aa much
majority as Parker's total vote
in the state. This is going some
all right. Governor Sarles got
over 81 600 majority which shows
that the popularity of his op
ponent did not cut much of ..
figure in the recent unpleasant
ness-for the other fellows.
A movement is on foot to
have q bill introduced in the
legislature compelling railroads
to give . passenger . seat OF no
pay. This is Q measure that is
just anyway. When . person
buys . ticket to ride on the cars
he should be furnished . com.
Portable seat Standing gets
nonotonous and the crowded
conditions Of many of the main,
line trains very often compel
people to stand up.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-12-15

Hon. John s. Palfrey of Steele
county was in the city last Mon
day, conferring with some of his
Griggs county constituents. Mr..
Palfrey is Of the opinion that q
good primary election law will
be passed at the coming session
Of the legislature and is in favor
Of measure governing all elec-
tive ohicers-which is the only
measure to pass. We might AZ
well have no primary bill as to
have one only governing part of
the elective offices.
Judge Pollock's recent decis.
ion in q blind pig case that re.
Gently came up before him at
Fargo has knocked the props
from under the vendors of "tame
moose, "malt cream" and other
favorite beverages that have
been giving people that joyful
feeling. The Judge claims that
it is not necessary to have 2 per
cent. alcohol in the stuff now it
does not require any per cent.
just so long as the stuff intoxi-
Gates that is sufficient. Judge
Pollock's decision is a big boost
for the prohibitionists and a
hard blow to those who have
been dealing in these various
beverages with the view of
evading the laws of this state.
The COURIER hopes that the
Judge will be sustained and that
other Judges in the state will
fall into line and do their duty.
Congressman Spaulding has
introduced q bill in the national
house Of representatives provid-
ing for a Tariff Commission. He
says: "Whereas the country has
been pledged q readjustment Of
the tariff schedules when need.
ed; and whereas the present
rate of duties upon imports have
been in force seven years and
during such time conditions have
materially changed, rendering
duties on some article unneces.
sary and on others harmful,
while on some commodities not
now protected protective duties
may be beneficial" Mr.. Spauld-
ing wants q commission of nine
members appointed-a perma-
ment commission-whose duties
shall be to revise the tariff and
report to congress. The bill
carries with it a salary attach
ment Of 5000 per year and ex-
penses. This will give the presi-
dent nine very nice positions to
fill If the bill becomes q law. No
members Of congress can be ap-
pointed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
Improved Red Men.

Calumet Council of the Degree of
Pocahontas, organized by DR.. Charles
NJ. Troppmann of Calumet Tribe, was
instituted last week in the Red Mems
building with a charter membership of
127. the largest number with which a
council in this reservation has been in
stituted. The institution was by the
great POcahontas, assisted by the other
great chiefs. The work of adopting the
palefaces was by the team of Manzan-
ita Council and, while the team did not
have the electrical effects and other ac-
cessories used in it's own tepee, the
work was letter perfect and what was
lost by the inability to introduce the
side features was made up by the in
PRODUCTION of additional floor work, in
troduced by Drill Master George
Wheeler. During the evening Organizer
Troppmann, commenting on the work
Of the team of which Mrs. Emma Rice
is the Pocahontas, said
Il had heard a great deal about the
beautiful work by Manzanita's team.
but was under the impression that it
was more talk than reality, but after
what 1 have seen tonight l must say
that / take off my hat to the members
Of the team and if they did not create
a most profound impression on the
members of Calumet Council. I must
say that such members are not i'm
pressionable. My only hope is that the
team we shall organize in this council.
Calumet, may be able to do as well as
has done Manzanita's team, better no
team can do. In the name Of the baby
council, 1 thank Manzanita's team for
its assistance and good work and add
my mite to all the good things that
have been said about Manzanita."
The adoption was followed by the
election of the chiefs who are to con-
troll the council. Mrs. Emma D. Ralph.
a we'll known member Of Keith Parlor
Of the Native Daughters, was elected
Pocahontas; Miss Maybell Troppmann
was elected prophecies, and Alice GRAY
keeper of records. These and the other
elected and appointed chiefs were then
installed, after which there was the
presentation of a miniature grand
father" clock to the great Pocahontas
and one to the great Minnehaha for the
interest they took in the organization
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
Druidisrn.

Grand Secretary James F. MartinOni
of the Grand Grove of California of
the United Ancient Order of Druids
has returned to this city from the ses-
sion of the Supreme Grove of the order
and has brought to the State the honor
of having been chosen supreme arch
for the next two years. The new head
of the order is one of the most ener-
getic Druids California has ever had
and in view of his past record it is be-
leved by all who know him that he
will put enthusiasm into the order and
make as good a record in his new po-
sitiOn as he did when he was noble
grand arch of the State of California.
At the session of the supreme body
there was a great deal of legislation,
which included a change in the con-
stitution of the supreme, grand and
subordinate groves of the Grand
Circle, the adoption of a past arch
degree for those who go to grand
groves. the increase Of representation
in the supreme body, the adoption of
regalia for officers of grand circles and
granting supreme officers vote as well
as voice in the supreme body.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

Parlor will have an extensive Flag day
celebration in Elks' Hall.
Fremont Parlor, Native Daughters of
the Golden West, will observe Flag day
at its meeting October 10, when pat
riotic programme BETTING the day Will
be presented under the direction of the
following members of the committee of
arrangements: Miss G. Luce, II. Col
Inns, NJ. Toomey, F. Colleton and May
Scheper.
ORC Fino ParIor will have theater
party at the Majestic, November s.
The first official visit of the term by
Grand President Mrs. Ella E. Can't
netti to a parlor Of the order was 10
Minerva Parlor No. 2 last week. She
was accompanied by Grand Secretary
Laura ]. Frakes, Grand Trustee Anna
F. Lacy and Grand Sentinel Agnes Nc
Very. The hall was beautifully decor
ated with many American flags in
honor Of Flag day The color scheme in
the other decorations was red, symbolic
of the true sisterly love that exists in
that parlor. During the business ses-
sion there was a demonstration of the
business methods, balloting and then
an exemplification of the ritualistic
work, all of which came in for a great
deal of praise. The programme was
made up of America" sung by all pres
ent. an address to the flag by Minnie
Wells. Patriotic Address by Lena
Wilson, president of the parlor; My
Native Land by the members; THE
Old Flag" Anderson; Star Spangled
Banner" sung by all present. The Off
cial march. known as the "Karoline
March," adopted at the session of the
grand parlor at Pacific Grove, was
played for the first time in a San Fran
cisco parlor, Lena Wall being the or
ganist. During the evening the parlor
presented to the grand president as a
souvenir of the occasion a beautiful
Native Daughter emblematic pin, dia-
mond set. After the close of the parlor
there were addresses by the grand
president, District Deputy Grand Presi-
dent Lucia Neubarth, the grand sec
retary, Past Grand President Keith
Past Grand President Mrs. Mary Z.
Tillman, Grand Trustee Anna F. Lacy,
Miss Mulhern of Alta Parlor Gabrielle
Cress, Miss Magner of Sans Souci Par
lor, President Griffith of La Vespero
Parlor and E. c. Stock and others. The
parlor served ice cream and cakes.
Sans Souci Parlor will give an enter
tainment and dance in Golden Gate hall
on the evening of October 81
Keith Parlor has arranged for a fine
patriotic entertainment for Flag day on
October 10.
One Of the bright members of Winona
Parlor of Arcata is Miss Margaret c.
Richards, who has attracted much at
tention by the sweet fraternal spirit
she has manifested in the subordinate
in which she holds her membership
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
Ancient Order Worknen.

A very large number Of the members
of Excelsior Lodge of the Ancient Or
der of Workmen, of those of Silver
Spray Lodge of the Degree of Honor,
and a number of friends of both, en-
joyed a very pleasant evening in Ex-
celsior Hall on the night of the last
Wednesday in September in celebration
of the silver anniversary OF the first
named lodge. James Mcqueen, master
workman, was the chairman of the
evening, and under his direction the
following programme of entertainment
was carried out in most successful
manner:
Overture, Mrs. Precy. Opening re-
marks. Excelsior Lodge" Sam Booth,
grand receiver. Barytone solo, Frank
j. Booth. Address, D. S. Hirshberg, d.
CT. NJ. W. Trio, piano. cello and violin,
Mrs. Precy, c. G. Herrick and Fred
Drummer. French horn solo, Miss Ethel
Grazer Remarks, c. 7. Spencer grand
recorder A. o. U. w. Duet (originaD,
Linda G. Malloy of Silver Spray and
Sam Booth of Excelsior, A. Q. u. w.
During the evening there was pre-
SSIllGQ 10 dTdIQ INcCClNCA 1OOOlAis d
member of Excelsior Lodge, a beauti-
full silver tray, appropriately inscribed
in token of appreciation of services to
the lodge for a quarter of century.
The delightful affair was under the su-
pervision of the following named
Committee of arrangements-For Ex-
celsior Lodge. James Mcqueen, master
workman c. c. Herrick, P. M. W..
Howard Morrison, P. M. W.; Sam
Booth, P. G. M w. For Silver Spray
Lodge-Ethel Hallett, chief of honor;
Linda G.. Malloy, P. G. H.; Josie Pot
ter. Committee on Entertainment-C.
G.. Herrick (chairman), Howard Morri-
son, Samuel Booth. Reception commit
tee-Mary Coffey. p. c. H; Mona Paise,
Minnie Gull. Floor committee-Mich-
ael Coffey, C. G.. Herrick, Howard
Morrison.
Forget -Me-Not Lodge of the Degree
of Honor will have "a night in Dixie"
in it's lodgeroom in the Red Mems
building on the night of Saturday, Oct
ober H.
There was large gathering of mem
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

bers of Magnolia Lodge No. Al, A. o.
U. W., of Forget Me-Not Lodge of the
Degree of Honor and of strangers at
the reception given on the night of
October to Grand Master Workman
Charles H. Dunton, in honor of the
thirty-sixth anniversary of the foun-
dation of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen. The members of Magnolia
permitted the ladies TO conduct the
entertainment for the evening. Mrs.
Sadie Spencer was mistress of cere-
monies, assisted by Dr. Blanche San
born and Mrs. NJ. Balm Of Forget-Me-
Not Lodge, and NJ. L. Stern, ]. Bow
man and d. H. Dexter of Magnolia
Lodge. There was a piano solo by Miss
Langham and Introductory remarks by
Grand Recorder Spencer, who present
ed the grand master to the audience.
The grand master made a lengthy
speech in which he urged the member
ship of the order to remain loyal. Miss
McMasters entertained with vocal Sc
lections, accompanied on the piano by
Miss Shaylor; Miss Olive Pearl Miller
gave very pleasing recitation; the
California quartet gave vocal selec-
tions; Deputy Grand Master d. S.
Hirschberg spoke at some length, on
the Degree of Honor; Gladys Lamb
favored with violin solo: this was fol-
lowed by a sketch, He Lost to Win,
in which the characters were assumed
by Ethel Farley, Olive Pearl Miller,
Eugene B. Cohn and William Loan;
vocal selections by NJ. Rennereck and
funnyisms by the Dutch comedians.
The evening closed with the serving of
refreshments, ice cream and cake.
Silver Spray Lodge of the D. Of H.
had a pleasant party in Excelsior Hall
on the night of October 4. A feature
of the evening was a grab bag, which
was patronized until it was emptied
of it's contents. Then dancing fol-
lowed.
Silver Spray Lodge and Alta Lodge
of the A. o. U. w. have arranged for
a Joint social in Mangels' Hail.
A new lodgesof the A. o. U. w. will
be instituted at Point Richmond on
will be an A o. q. w. excursion from
this city to Point Richmond.
On October 10 Santa Rosa Lodge will
hold a public meeting. which is to be
followed by banquet.
On October 25 there is to be a joint
meeting of the lodges of Newman and
Crows Landing at Newman, which
will be addressed by the grand re-
corder.
The grand master and the grand re-
corder will visit Bakersfield shortly. on
the occasion of the dedication of a new
hall by the Workmen of that place.