davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-16
BATHING PLACE
FOR YOUNG FOLKS

Manager II. Wingate Lake of the
Alexander Young Hotel announces that
in future the beautiful beach resort of
the hotel, formerly the residence of
Alexander Young, viii be reserved on
Saturday mornings for the exclusive
use of school children and their
chaperons who may wish to go in bath
ing Mr.. Lake says that as there is
no bar in connection with the Young
Hotel Annex the school children will
have a very good place to go, free
from contact with any rough element
The Annex has been put in good con-
dition recently. The beach is fine for
bathing, there are good bath houses
and there is good attendance. The
rooms containing the shower baths are
large and a number of youngsters can
use each at the same time. Little girls
when in bathing usually desire some
good place where they may lounge for
an hour or so afterwards in order to
dry their hair and the broad lanais of
the annex furnish such a place. A
lady has charge of the bathing ard will
keep a watchful eye on the young foTS<
in order that they may meet with no
difficulties.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-16
PROMOTION
IN The EAST
Plenty of Room fog
Tourist Agitation
There.

THE people of the east are much in
terested in Hawaii said E. A. P.
Newcomb, the well known architect
who returned yesterday on the Ala
media from a twenty months visit in
Buffalo, New York.
''And they are also very anxious TO
learn all about the Islands," continued
Mr. Newcomb. 81 did not see any of
until I reached San Francisco, but I
believe there is a good field for work
of this kind in the East. Since I have
been away there, four or five of my
friends have visited Hawaii for lengthy
periods, and I expect to see quite a
number of them come here very soon.
I believe individual effort, by people
from Hawaii who are travelling on the
mainland, will count more than any
thing else in the tourist campaign.
Coming over on the train I was asked
many questions as to the Islands, by
casual acquaintance on the cars, and
some of them expect to come here, who
intended to stay in California. I was
asked if we had any hotels here;
Wh6Lner there were any DOarQlnS
houses where rooms could be had at
reasonable rates.
81 think there the Promotion Com
mittee is doing good work, but it should
be made to reach the Eastern States
where there are many wealthy people
who spend their winters in California.
On the train one woman asked me if it
wasn't terribly warm here and I in
formed her that it was never colder
than sixty degrees or hotter than
eighty degrees above zero; but I also
informed her that winter was the best
time to visit the Islands, as the cold
weather of the East would then be
avoided"
Mr. Newcomb has been in Buffalo
engaged in his usual vocation of arch
itect, having been called east by an
old client to execute plans for several
buildings. He expected to remain but
a few months, but business heightened
his stay into a twenty months visit.
He is accompanied by his sister.
Mr.. Newcomb while away superin-
tended the building of a. Settlement
House at Buffalo, said to be the most
complete in the world. It was built
by the daughters of the late DR.. S. P.
r. Watson as a memorial to their
father and mother. 1t was furnished
complete by the sisters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-16
NEW REGULAR SERVICE,
CONNECTING WITH
STEAMER "ALAMEDA"
FOR PORTS OF HAWAII.

Commencing Jan. 1st, 1904, WILL
DER'S STEAMSHIP co. will dispatch
the steamer Maui for Mahukona,
Kawaihae and Hamakua ports, to con-
meet with the steamer Alameda sail
ing on the day of her arrival at Il M,
carrying U. S. mail, passengers and
freight.
This steamer has been recently re-
fitted and provided with large. well
ventilated deck staterooms and all
modern accommodations.
Above schedule is subject to change
without previous notice.
WILDER'S S. S. co.
6G70
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-16
WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu, Alexander Street,
January Is, 10 p. m.


January Is, 10 p. m.
Mean Temperature-72.3
Minimum Temperature-67.
Maximum Temperatures.
Barometer at 9 p. m.-30.07; steady.
Rainfall, "a hours up to a. ms.
Mean Absolute Moisture-S.3 grs. per
cub. #.
Mean Relative Humidity-74.
Winds-N. E.; force, to 4.
Weather-Fair and showery.
Forecast for Jan. 16-Moderate trades,
fair with passing showers.
r. c. LYDECKER,
Territorial Meteorologist
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-16
For Sale and to Rent
FOR RENT OR SALE.
IN KAIMUKI TRACT.

Lots Nos. 8, 4, and 8, Block IS, as
whole; 100000 or $4,000 so. #.
A beautiful resident site, three blocks
from the Waialae Electric Road.
A stone-wall surrounds the lot, that
is mostly cleared and planted with
fruit trees two years old. Water laid
on. Apply to
A. F. COOKE,
Room z, Mcintyre Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-16

DIED.
HUTCHESON-At Toronto, Canada, on
Sunday, December 9th, 1908, Ide
Hutcheson, widow of the late St.
John Hutchinson, Barrister, Bowman
vile, Ont, and daughter of the late
Roderick Ross, of Ottawa, aged 60
years. (The deceased was the sister
lulu.)
Fresh water bathing a feature on the
Heights
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-16
Classified Advertisements
SITUATIONS WANTED.

YOUNG man wishes position as book
keeper; experience in banking, real
estate and fire insurance. "a" Ad-
vertiSer. $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-16

AT WAHIAWA, SO per week, 81 per
day. Stage meets 3:15 p. m. train from
Honolulu at Pearl City, on Tuesdays
and Fridays. Parties desiring a four
days stay at Ma Lehua will be met
at any convenient train any day ex-
cepting Tuesdays or Fridays at regu-
lar stage rates, providing sufficient
notice is given. Address MRS. CARO-
LINE RHODES, Pearl City. Tele-
phone King 81. 1868
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-16
ROOMS AND BOARD.

IN private family for lady and gentle
man at 1885 Wilder Avenue. 6677
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-16
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Friday, Jan. Is.
| o. S. S. Alameda. Dowdell, from San
| Francisco, at 7:45 a. m.
/ Stmr. Kaiulani, Dover, from Hawaii
and Maui ports, at 6:15 a. m.
| Am. bkt. Coronado, Potter, II days
| from San Francisco, at i p. m.
| Schr. Chas. L. Woodbury.. Harris.
| from Hilo, at S:45 a. M, with Il cords
of wood 151 pkgs. bottles.
| Blk. Olympic, Evans, from San Fran
| cisco, at $40 p. m.
Schr. Ka Moi, from Hawaii, at 4:30
p. m.
Bktn. Coronado, Potter. from San
| Francisco, at 1870 a. m.
DEPARTED.
Friday, Jan. Is.
schr Lady, for Koolau ports, at IL
a. m.
Stmr. Maui, f. Bennett, for Hawai-
haze, Mahukona, Laupahoehoe and Pa
paa1oa, at noon.
Stmr. Mauna Loa. Simerson, for La
haina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau ports,
at noon.
DUE TODAY.
P. NJ. S. S. Korea, Seabury, from the
Orient, due this forenoon.
Stmr. Kinau. Freeman. from Hilo and
way ports, due in forenoon.
Stmr. Lehua, Napa1a, from Lanai,
Maui and Molokai ports, due.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From San Francisco, per 5. S. Ala
media, Jan. 15.-Geo. D. Clagett, Frank
III. Grace, C. I. Gallagher. w. w. Gil
luly. Mrs. Gilluly, F.. J. Heger. G. H.
Hellman, Mrs. Hellman, F. S. Holt,
Mrs. Holt, Frank ]. Hare, c. F. Leh-
ners. J. E. Miller, E. A. P. Newcomb,
Mrs, S. L. Newcomb, Mrs. Geo. A.
Ordway and child. E. n. Shaw, F. S.
Shoup, Mrs. c. F. True and two child
rem, w. Walsh, G. H. Whitney, E. E.
Paxton.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
For Maui, Kona and Kau ports, per
stmr. Mauna Loa, Jan. 15.-A. K. Gut
terson, w. Walsh, c. T. Gallagher, NJ
NJ. O'Shaughnessy. w A. Baldwin and
wife. Mrs. McWayne, Miss Henkenisus
Miss Jaeger, ]. Campbell, Chas. Akara,
Mrs. Lyman, Mrs. W. A. Wall, NJ. F.
Scott, w. H. Lothrey. T. r. Robinson,
Captain Niblack and wife, Thos. c.
White, DR.. Emerson, Mrs. Josephine
Cornwell. w. H. Cornwen
For Hawaii ports, per stmr. Maui,
Jan. &c. T. Day
BOOKED
Per P. NJ. S. s. Korea. for San Fran
cisco, due to sail Jan. II: Mrs. Terrill,
Miss Terrfll, Mr.. and Mrs. Durham.
Mrs. E. A. Abbott and son, Miss E. }.
Cartwright. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Grass.
Mrs s A Bunne Mr. and Mrs H F
Lewis and child, Miss A Mcintyre,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Cunningham. C. E.
Greenfield. S. L. Ramsey. w. withing-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. StiIlnlan, Miss B. L.
Harger, David Lawrence. Miss Bessie
Beaver-F'orest Miss Grace Power, j.
G. MacFadyan. c. Du Roi. J. B. Patul-
la. z. A. McInerny. DIR. and Mrs. r. P.
Myers, Miss G.. NJ. Kimball. H. V.
Reeves, Miss Fannie Myer. Miss K.
Myers, Miss Bills. Mrs. NJ. F. Ritten-
house, L. A Thurston. Mrs. Guest and
child. Mrs. NJ. Mackie, A. H. Fleming,
and party.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-16

TWO-room cottage, also small stable,
222 Beretania street near Emma.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-16
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

New moon Jan. 18th at SIS a. m.
saEnez OF the tide are taken from the
GATED States Coast and Geodetie Sur
yAy tables.
Whs tides at Kahului and Hiio occur
ahowx enc hour earlier than at Homo
nzfH.
hawaiian standard time is 10 hours SO
sasautes slower than Greenwich time,
Ae1ag that of the meridian Of 157 de-
Mreeg 80 minutes. The time whistle
easwa at 1:se .. m, which IL the same
IN @rsenwich, 0 hours minutes. Sun
Hna zaoon are for local tiuae fer ths
EhaEa gTouD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-16

SAN FRANCISCO, January .S-The
following vessels are up and loading
for Island ports:
Sailing vessels for Honolulu: Irn-
gard, Mohican, s. N. Castle, Albert,
Andrew WEIGH, Helene.
For Hilo: st. Katherine, Roderick
Dhu.
Steamers for Honolulu: Nevadan, to
sail 18th inst; Sonoma, to sail 21st
inst
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-16
FOR RENT

FURNISHED or unfinished cottages
in Fort Lane. Apply to Miss Clark,
at Ehlers & Co. $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-16
W. [. Eioward's New Years Offer.

The Andrews homestead, Kaimuki.
at a bargain; preferred stock Clark
Farm Co., 8 per cent guaranteed; 2
partly cleared lots, Kaimulsi, on easy
terms; 1 lot Palolo near residence of
X. d. Mead; money loaned; titles
searched; corporation books audited;
special attention given to financial
business left in my care; money placed
with me invested in approved securi-
ties. Room No. z, Mcintyre building.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
StraiHiHg Mercy.


Democratic Leader Williams IN his
reply to Mr.. BouteH in the House told
an anecdote Of old-tfme Tennessee poll
tics. He prefaced it with some refer
ence to the defeat Of Meredith P. Gen
try. an old line Whig. for Governor BY
Andrew Johnson, afterward President
Gentry went into a state of decline soon
after the election. his wife died and ne
was chagrined because he had been
run over by that calf" having held
Johnson in great contempt.
Gentry became more and more mel
ancholy," said Mr.. Williams. until I'm
ally a lot of old Wings concluded to in
vfte him to Knoxville to the house OF
old Dr. Sandy Williams and have a
party of friends meet him there and
have a nice time and make him forget
his sorrows.
In those days the gentlemen had
their lOng-necked demijOhns with their
whisky, and these old Tennessee Wings
drank until pretty late at night. when
old Sandy said:
q" Gentlemen, you know II is the Gus
tom of my house whenever there is
minister Of the gospel present TO have
prayers before we retire. Brother
Brownlow (Parson Brownlow) will now
lead us in prayer
Brother BrownlOw. who was power
full in prayer. expanded and expanded,
and began to pray for everything At
last he said:
And. o Lord. if in thy infinite
mercy it be possible, have mercy also
upon Andrew Johnson.
Then it was that Meredith P. Cen
try, great man that he was arose with
tears streaming down his face and ex-
claimed:
Stop. Mr.. BrOwnlOw, stop; you viii
exhaust the fOunt of infinite mercy"
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
TALK OF THE TOWN
AND..H0 o. RHk
TIMEG ~
The Doctors ViolctS.


Dr. AL Mckenzie has a keen ap-
probation of the fitness of things
Like all model men. he be-
lieves in hieing himself TO his
family fireside Immediately after the
cares Of the office, there to remain safe
out of harms way, except on lodge
nights of the knights Templar. How
ever. one day recently the doctor was
detained uncommonly late downtown
with some lodge members, discussing
the figure SIS they were to cut in the
next competitive drill of the comman-
derry. The time sped. on until the doc
tor noticed that it was far past his
dinner hour.
Something must be done. He finally
decided that he would bringto his fam
lily floral peace offering in lieu Of
an olive branch. A beautiful bouquet
of violets was bought. He walked to
a corner and stood awaiting car, hold
ing the flowers behind him out of
harms way. Suddenly he felt nib
bling and knew intuitively that all was
not well with the blooms. He looked
into the darkness and there stood
meek horse licking his chops over
the last of the fragrant blossoms, hav-
ing graciously left their stumps for the
doctor. Recognizing that fate was
leagued against the righteous, he board
ed the car for home, confident in his
power to explain away that which the
mute tongued but tickle violets had so
miserably failed to- do.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
The Line of Life.


1t is not generally known that the
late POLICE Judge Campbell was told
by a female palmist few months prior
to his death that he had not long to
live and that his death would be sud-
den and unexpected. The Judge at
the time was in robust health and
looked far from his end.
1t was at a case in his court when
one of the witnesses declared she was
the attorney scoffingly referred to her
alleged mystic powers, making her
angry. The Judge in a spirit of fun
put out his right hand and said: Can
you tell my future ?" The palmist
looked at the lines on the palm of his
hand for an instant and remained
silent.
What do you see?" asked the
Judge. and the woman replied: Il
would rather not say" The Judge in
sisted and she said: We'll, 1 can see
that the life line is broken and that
you will meet with a sudden death be-
fore this year is out" The Judge
laughed and said he was more than
ever satisfied that palmistry was all
humbug.
The prediction of the palmist was
fulfilled. In a few months the Judge
was laughing and joking one night
with some friends at the headquarters
of the Order of Chosen Friends when
he complained of a pain in his heart
and died in a few minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18

kind which comes from demands the instant
attention of every individual in every walk of life. For
which of there who does carry about upon
his innocent palm forces terrible than those
locked up nitro gycerne? Who there who can truth
fully stand before the temple and the ark
that he brings with him clean hands? Vain thought We
all of but incubators of unrighteousness,
perfect of action and prolific of production than the
pride of Petauma hatcheres.
Especially fearsome this dread discovery of the pro-
fessors, coming does upon the of Democratic
the calumet of peace be handed around the motley
circle. Come William Jennings Bryan with the ancient
bug of the Kansas City platform just burning his palm
Gorman his dexter and sinister reeking with the anti
Panama microtherm; Olney. almost immune from
the Cleveland incubus and all the of that motley
band of braves who gather in all harmony. When
the Parker hand the Bryan hand the German hand has
each passed about among the delegates its parcu
lar breed of germs and the fever begins RISE what
ptabe slaughter of innocents will there be.
There is only way by which the convention dele
gates counteract the effect of this dreadful distr
button of political microbes and hope in
parativey sanitary atmosphere Let each of the unn
and his stuffed with absorbent cotton like Ulysses of
DID, that the piping of the sirens may penetrate
his heart Let there be the air the spray of
antiseptic engine catch the baci which emanate
from the silver tongued. and let it be the law that if
Bryan speak he have chloride of lime in
of his hat.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
Leap Year in the Senate.

A Western Senator, whose name is
suppressed but who ranks among the
eligible widowers of the august SEN
ate" was the recipient of a leap year
proposition the other day. Nebraska
is conspicuously in the eligible list. and
possibly the tender suggestion points
our way. Evidently it reached a Sen
ator who was not in a receptive mood.
else the heart-appealing missive would
not appear in the garish columns of
the Post. The lady in the case halls
from Kansas and this is her style:
Dear Senator: I read you are one
Of the widowers Of the Senate who
would more than likely be the one who
would be next to get married. Now. I
write you this to ask you, if you are
not engaged to any lady. if you would
consider myself as a candidate for that
sacred trust. 1 am a widow, Sc wears
old, and should like a good and loving
husband, one whom 1 could love and
trust. 1 find life too lonesome to live
without a good man. You may think
this very imDertinent in me to write
you, but / assure you 1 am no ad-
venturess, only one who is so lonely.
and there are no eligible men in this
town.
Il will wait with patience your an
swer; then 1 will tell you more OF my
self and who / am"
The Senator's response to this tender
missive was written by his secretary,
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
Il FOrlorH Hope.

Judge" gasped wfld-eyed young
fellow the other day as he rushed into
the chambers of Justice of the Peace
Lawson. "have you recorded my mar
riage license yet?"
NO" replied the Judge. recognizing
the young fellow as man whom he
had married only the day before
THANK the Lord" came with sigh
of relief from the lips of the breathless
young fellow. "She left me this morn
ing and skipped out with a soldier who
had just got paid off. 1 got here as
quick as 1 could, as 1 knew that un-
less the license was recorded we were
not married"
He almost fell in a faint when the
Judge told him that recording the IL
cense had no effect on the marriage.
Il am sorry" said the Judge. but you
are still very much married"
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
Name for MHkdeH.

A name is wanted that will correctly
and adequately describe an inland city
which is open to the trade of the world.
a city not approaehable by water, and
one where the so-called "Open door"
policy prevails. A writer in the Wash
ington Times. referring to the search
for a suitable name for such a city,
says:
James W. Davidson. United States
Consul at Tamsui. FOrmOsa, who has
lust returned from Manchuria, where
he investigated commercial conditions
for the State Department, has tried for
three months to invent the much-need-
ed word, but has finally given it up
Mukden, Manchuria. the city which is
to be opened to our trade by the new
commercial treaty between this coun-
try and China, is the city Of cities in
need Of just the designation Mr. David
son has sought to coin 1t is inland,
consequently the term port conveys the
wrong idea concerning the city. 1t has
been designated by the press as an
open port and the result is that most
persons think it a seaport 1t not only
cannot be approached by water, but it
is not on the railroad Mr.. Davidson
does not approve of the term open
city, as 1t suggests a city where the
moral tone is not up to standard
Treaty city is not definite enough
Free city is also objected to on the
ground that it may mean many other
things besides a city open to foreign
trade"
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
Ne and Pat Mcbride.

Stretching away on every hand,
A fair domain you see
A part belongs to Pat Mcbride,
A part belongs to me.
/ own the golden light of morn,
With all the tints that play
Upon the springing grass and corn
Pat owns the corn and hay.
1 own the catbiTd, thrush and jay,
The larks that sing and soar;
Pat owns the barnyard fowls that stay
About the stable door.
And when the shadows on yon stream
Are changing every hour.
l own the right to float and dream,
Pat owns the water power.
Mine is the murmur of this rill.
Whose sweet tones never cease,
But all the air with music fill
Pat owns that flock of geese.
] own yOn creamy summer cloud
That Ger the meadow floats
Like some pure angel in a shrOud-
Pat owns the Berkshire Shoats.
So Pat does me a world of good,
While 1 do Pat no harm
And on these terms we'll understood,
We both enjoy the farm.
Commercial Advertiser.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
Worth Repeating.

The following from the Livermore
Leader can bear repetition:
The San Francisco Call is rapidly
coming to the front as the leading
home paper among the big dailies. No
better evidence of this could be cited
tilsn the fact that of its issue Of Sun
day, January 81, there were printed and
distributed S5,440 full and complete
copies Of forty-four pages each, reouir-
ing the use Of over $4,000 pounds of
paper We are pleased to note the rapid
strides Of The Call in the matter of cir
cuAtion, as it is one of the brightest.
cleanest and newsiest Of newspapers
and deserving of the increasing support
which it is receiving"
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
A COME-OUTER.

IT HE speech for Panama. the President and the canal
treaty made by Senator Clark of Arkansas was
the brave act of come-outer 1t was a frank,
bold and deserved Endorsement of the President by
Senator belonging party whose ancient policy held
in the days of its vgor has been carried by the
President in his dealing with Panama.
The Senator pointed to the States in the South whose
Legislatures reflect public sentiment by nsructing their
Senator'S for the treaty. Texas Louisiana Mis-
sissppi have all instructed and in other Southern
States great commercial bodies have done the
Senator Clark argued from this that the Democratic
party is not antPanama, and that it is not opposed to
the Presidents action and policy and that position
probably well taken This that the time spent by
Mr.. German in trying to make party issue of it has
been time wasted.
AS Senator Clark has led the way others that side
of the Senate will follow and there will be speedy end
opposition that had higher motive than make
politics the delayed aspirations of the country.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
A CHAPTER ON MICROBES.

BRUSSELS scientist has just announced to a
n listening world that in every clasp of the hand
\ between and there turks a danger of
hdeous death For, according to this savant this ex-
preston OF amy there are exchanged from 10000 to
10000 microbes of all degrees of virulence NAV
thus wipe off upon the palm of his dearest friend
germs embalmed beef factory he may set
his deadest enemy upon the quick path sudden dis
solution All not equally endowed by these patho-
genie protopasms according the Belgian doctor Sur
geons makers BARRIERS, leather-dressers and
the delectabe trpe have, upon conservative
estimate, 10000 mites to the square inch upon their
hands and far up their They should be pariahs in
the modern body antseptic of this commonwealth of
science which is
This priceless contribution the knowledge of man
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
INSTRUCTIVE CTUDIEo}
By lNOIEDzzfMIE!slN AND
a%ST)F1EN

that he is a probable candidate for the
presidency.
The duties performed by the vice
president or vice presidents, as the
case may be, are, as a rule, parallel
TO those of the president. who gener-
ally has more work upon his shoulders
than he can do himself. Naturally,
however, the vice president does not
have the same responsibility for the
banks affairs as the chief executive.
In different banks the line of work,
Of course. varies somewhat. but in
most banks it is about as outlined
above.