davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-10

! Everything is now in shape for the
great football battle that is to take
place at the new baseball park at 3 p
m. today. The grounds are in perfect
condition and the soft green turf at
| fords fast grid for the giants to
along the side lines for those wishing
reserved seats and everything possible
will be done to place the crowd where
they can get a good view of the game
and at the same time be comfortable
This game of football is attracting
more interest than any game that has
been played here in years. The rivalry of
the two teams is GREAT and the players
will never leave the field unless they
are carried off 1t will be a struggle
of giants with each and every man in
fine fettle. From the first kickoff to
the call of time at the end of the second
half there will be things doing"
MALES CHANCES BRIGHT.
1--WE should win this game said
Coach Benson to bunch OF football
fans "Our team is in fine shape and
there is not a sore spot on single man.
No, we are not looking for an easy
thing We shall be prepared to meet
porters feel confident of victory they
will not bet odds on their chances. In
comparing scores it will be seen that
the green and gold team have by far
the better chances. They defeated the
Punahou team by a score of II to o
and the Punahous in turn defeated the
H. 4. C's 10 to 5. All the teams have
had the experience of one game.
H A. C.'S HAVE STRONGER
TEAM
The H. A. C.'s have much stronger
team than the one they had in the field
last Saturday. They have some new
men and the old ones are in better
condition and working faster. Wallace
Blaisdell will be on the field and captain
the team He said: Last Saturday the
team could not work together, they
seemed to always be waiting for the
other man. We will play in better form
this game and should stand good
chance to come out on top"
BOTH TEAMS HAVE HEAVY
LINES.
Both the contesting teams have very
heavy lines with a slight advantage in
favor of the H. A. C's 1t will be a
battle royal to see these giants who
average 200 pounds to the man trying to
block and tackle When these two lines
clash something must give and it is a
question as to which team gets the start.
If the Males win this game they will
be in line for the championship as they
will then have two games to the best
of the race. On the other hand if the
H. A. C.'s are defeated they will be ont
of the race.
LARGE ADVANCE SALE.
There is a large advance sale of
seats-the largest that the league has
he'd this season and if the weather 5
good there will be large crowd OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-10
Bishop & Co., Ban keE
ESTABLISHED I'M tsss.
BANKING
DEPARTME !.

| 4D1A&A81Nn6O AN &44&R
BANKING DEpARTME
Transact business In all departnaa.&
OF banking.
/ Collections carefully ATTENDED -
Exchange bought and sold
| Commercial and Travellers LettaRg al
Credit issued on the Bank OF CalEAazsa
MIA and N. n Rothschild q meaza1
London.
Correspondents: The Bank Of Cas-
tornia, Commercial Banking Co, Es
Sydney. Ltd. London.
Drafts and ca BILE transfers on CkaMz
and Japan through the HonEkong aMN
Shanghai Banking Corporation &m&
Chartered Bank of India, Australia a&@
China. -
Agents for the sale of Travellers
Checks of the American Express CoE4@
pany.
Interest allowed on term deposits "a
the following rates per annum, via:
Seven days notice, at pc cent
Three months, at per cent.
Six months, at 31k per cent.
Twelve months. at 4 per cent
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act as Trustees under mortgages
Manage estates. real and personal.
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable papers, Wills, bonds, aaas
received for safe keeping.
ACCOUNTANT DEPT.
Auditors for corporations ana pzbu
waite firms.
Books examined and reported en-
Statements OF affairs prepared.
Trustees on bankrupt or Involves
estates.
Office, s24 Bethel street.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received and interest allow
ed at AZ per cent per annum. In aau
cordance with rules and regulations
copies of which may be obtained en-
application.
INSURANCE Departments.
Agents for FIRE, MARINE. I.IEM
ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS LA
BILITY INSURANCE Companion
Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-10
Fire Insurance.
THE B. r. DILLINGHAM; co.,

LII VI ED.
General Agents for Hawaii.
Atlas Assuran>~ Company of London,
Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon
don.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Com
pany.
Phenix Insurance Company of Brook
lyn.
Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-10
WIN. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

VIM. G. Irwin. President and Manager
John d. Spreckels. First Vice President
w. M. Giffard. Second Vice President
ii. M. Whitney, Jr.............T Treasures
flchaFo IVerS Secretary
a. =. LoVekin. .Audit@4
Sugar Factors and Commission Agents
AGENTS FOR THE
Oceanic Steamship Compass
OF San Francisco, Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE
Scottish Union & National Insuramsa
Company of Edinburg.
Wilhelma OF Magdeburg General xn~
surance Company.
Associated Assurance Company &C
Munich & Berlin.
Alliance Marine & General Aseuranea
Co, Ltd, OF London.
Royal Insurance Company of -dvsr-
pool, Alliance Assurance Company ID
London.
Rochester German Insurance. Gers
pany of N. Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-10

Transact BUSINESS In all departs.
OF banking.
Collections carefully ATTENDED -
Exchange bought and sold
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-10
LARGE ADVANCE SALE.

There is large advance sale of
seats-the largest that the league has
had this season and if the weather 5
good there will be a large crowd or
hand to witness the struggle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
 PROPER.


 Ton-"But isn't your love for Miss Planium rather sudden?n Jack-'I sup pose so. But you see. her rich aunt died rather suddenly. '-C Chicago News.
 Johnny" said the teacher, ''who is the greatest man in the world?" T amt sure,' replied MT. Henpeck's little boy, 'but I guess ma Chicago Record Herald. Chureh-"I saw your clerk on the car yesterday. He had child on his arm, a basket on the other, and he couldn't find a seat" Gotham-' Yes, he said he was overworked and he wanted to take a days rest."-Yonkers States man, >ez l. | f'Name your weapons!' hissed the in- suited Frenchman. Troy pistols" re- piled the inperturbable American. The bystanders shuddered. Evidently, this was to be duel to the death, for 1t was the Fourth of ly.-Philadelphia Rec ord. .@:
 Therapeutics. There will be a se- rum for every disease" Just what do
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
MORE ISToLERABLE cRUELrY.

Women marry men and then leave them because of their intoierabie cru- |elty. The word ''their," of course, re- fers to men. Women, though some times little unldnd when their feelings are hurt, are never intolerahly cruel.
 It is not in their nature to be so. It is not only in the nature of men to be so,
 but women are able. to show that it is in the intention of men to be so. For instance, Q Kansas woman who has just left her husband has left him for
 the very good and sufficient reason that he always agreed with her, and there
 was never any chance for any kind of an argument. Here's mean and cruel husband for you, For a long time, when
 his active-minded wife was just aching to have row with him, and he knew 1t, he wouldn't accommodate her by saying something that would give her Ia chance to ease her hurdened mind.
 No wonder she got tired and left him.
 He wasn't fit for her. He ought to have married some woman who liked peace and quiet. though if he had he
 might have been mean enough to want to dispute with her. He probably would have been. We congratulate his
 wife on her spirit, and we hope that in
 time she will find somebody whom she can contend with in argument as much as she likes. It is poor husband who
 wont give his wife provocation to talk
 warmly and oratorically to him when
 she wants to.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
THE PASSIVE REsIsrERS.

The Passive Resisters are doing some resisting in England. In 1902 Parlia- ment passed what is known as the Ed ucation act, which provided that the
 State shall erect schools and churches
 which shall be maintained by public
 taxation. The ratepayers shall not, however, have power to control these schools, but the law places them prac-
 tically in the hands of the ministers of
 the Established Church, and the teach CTS and principals must be willing to subscribe to the conditions imposed by
 the same ecclesiastical authorities. The act was not passed without strong op-
 position, and since it's enforcement it's opponents have organized the Passive
 Resistance" movement. at the head of
 which are the Rev. pr. Clifford, a lead, ing Baptist minister; the Rev. F. B.
 Meyer, President of the Free Church
 Council; the Rev. Thomas Sturgeon,
 the Rev. Sylvester Horne and the Rev. R. J. Campbell, of the City Temple, of London, both prominent Congregation
 alists, and Lloyd George, M, P. They
 claim that they are leading over tYen-
 ty thousand Englishmen, and that the number is steadily increasing. They say that "the mental protest against
 the law, which is the creation of Bish- ops and peers, who are wholly divorced from the life of the people, is in itself
 a sign of moral and spiritual revival"
 The Passive Resistance" takes the form of refusal to pay the small tax demanded by the law, and up to the present time the summonses issued are 21, ,So2, some one thousand ratepayers have had their goods seized and sold at auction, twenty-one persons have suf- fered imprisonment flor conscience sake" and twenty-six Passive Resist |ance Leagues have been formed in the London County Council Area alone
 All the Nonconformist churches have joined the movement against paying
 taxes for sectarian schools, and it is rapidly indicating that It has become a
 battle for religious liberty. which may end in the disestahlishment of the Church of England, which was the hope expressed by Robert Cameron, Nj. F.,
 at a public meeting.
 The serious points upon which the act lis opposed are that the Passive Resist CTS refuse to pay the education rate, because they regard as an injustice the endowment of denoninational institu- tions out of the funds of the nation; because these institutions are not un-
 der public control; because the sixteen thousand head teacherships of these schools are reserved for members of the Church of England, and because they object to the teaching of relig- ious doctrine which they believe to be false. we stand for the principles of civil and religious liberty say the
 Passive Resisters. we. ask for no privileges, but for justice only.p They
 demand that the act be vitally amend led so as to provide for direct popular control, no sectarian tests for teachers paid by the State, and no sectarian teaching in the schools for which the people pay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08


 you nieansby that. doctor?" "I mean that the time will come when every i'll which hesh is heir to may, by simple in oculation, be exchanged for some other il."-Puck.
 The Soldiers Diet General" said the fair vegetarian, you should aban- don the beef diet. Look at the deer. It eats nothing but grass and leaves, and yet it can outrun the hounds for hours" Madam. I require food that will pre- vent my running. .'-Detroit Free Press. She was a maid of high degree,
 And quite severely proper. Each man she met, so proud was she,
 Would love, despair, then drop her. But there remained without demur
 When all the rest forsook her, An amateur photographer,
 And finally he took her. s.---s i. Tom Mason in @In Merry Measure"
 Easy to See That-"Will you direct me to Farmer Skinner's house?" asked the newly arrived summer boarder.. T will if ye want me to-" replied the sta tion lounger. T shall have to ask you for explicit directions. because I've never been there before" Gosh! | know that, seein' we're determined to go. there now."-Philadeiphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08

Of modern surg0se He then goes on to say that the Japanese authorities
 have been a good deal embarrassed by the conduct of certain well-meaning Englishwomen who have perslstently volunteered their services as trained nurses under the impression that their help would be invaluable. The Japan ese, knowing their kindly intention, are unwilling to hurt their feelings, and are far too courteous to tell them that
 they are in no need of either instruction or assistance, having an abundant sup ply of trained native attendants who are In all respects as competent as any Europeans. z==-~.s--.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08

would any negotiations be required, in his view of the matter. Free initiative on the part of one of the Powers would suffce. This initiative. he thinks. ought to come from France. The Alpine troops in the garrisons of Albertyille, Gre noble, Mont Cenis, Briancon, and Nice ought to be disbanded gradually, where upon Italy, he holds. certainly would follow suit. The objections of frontier towns. he says, would soon cease if the existing military zone and works were handed over to the adjacent municipal ities.' ..---
 This looks well on paper, and it will probably continue to so look.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
O POPooATEP ETL.

Those who studied Geography in the days when Popocatepetl was celebrat- led, and could be spelled, will be inter ested in knowing that Smoking Noun tain" has been sold. Of course an enter |prising United States man Is the buyer. He paid $S0OO00 for the mountain. and he seems to have got a bargain. There It's sulphur enough there to make the owner rich, The Mexican government report, which has never been disputed, shows that there are about 14s,Ooo, 900 tons of sulphur in the great crater at a depth of two hundred meters, and that, according to the best calculations, this is increasing annually at the rate of one per cent. or each year there is made in the volcano from deposits more than 1,4S0,0O0 additional tons. In ad- |dition to the mining operations proper which are to be carried on by the com pany, arrangements have been made to take over 2,5O0 acres of park land, at the base of the mountain, and a wood- land of 10000 acres. which contain a supply of water power sufficient to sup ply any amount of horse power re- quired by the company for any pur- pose. From the woodland, the com pany expects to secure the timber necessary to build the wooden towers, from which the steel cables of the aerial railway are to be suspended. A cog railroad up to the summit of the volcano is also projected, and a hotel and sanitorium for consumptives may also be established after the enterprise has obtained firm foothold. From the ice found on the mountain, which is of the purest quality and perfectly blue, 1t is expected that a large business can be started, in cutting it to supply the residents of the valley, especially the City of Mexico, with ice at cheap CT rate than they can get it from the ice factories of the capital. So passes some of the glory of Popo- catepetl. But these are the days when even mountains must be useful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
STEEL HOPEFUL.

Gentlemen have long cried Peace! Peace! but there has been no peace yet, and a good-sized war is going on now. And yet there are those who continue to hope, and even believe, that by and by the Powers will disarfn. A writer. in the Paris Revue, after alluding to the recent Franco-Italian convention for the protection of workingmen, "by which for the first time two great coun- tries abdicate so large a portion of their sovereignty" argues that the federation of western Europe is proceeding rapidly. He admits that disarmament cannot be effected by special understanding be- tween the Powers, for it would be im- possible to determine the basis of a proportional disarmament. Spontaneous and progressive disarmament, however, is, he thinks, possible, and France and Italy, he says, are in a position to set the example. Both sides, he allows, must first be convinced that any ex- pertinent in partial disarmament must be harmless. Such is the case, he maintains, with France and Italy, as regards the defence of the Alps from Mont Blanc to Mentone. The suppress sion of the Alpine troops would not weaken the military resources of either Power. With no anxiety for their com mon frontier, the two Powers would still maintain at other points of their territory the same forces as before. Nor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08

Lord Kelvin neatly said at the Fourth of July dinner in London: When Mir. choate is with US, we feel as if the hap py event we are celebrating tonight had never occurred at all."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08

A Pike county (NTissour) paper says country school teacher asked a negro boy to construct sentence containing the words defeat" and "debasement." After meditating awhile the bay said: "John went down stairs. Defeat slipped and he fell in debasement."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
AnvERrIsING RATEs.

Situations. Wants. Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents a Word for a full week. s.s. %%
 Display advertisements, per inch, one insertion, $1.20; each subsequent inser- ton. 40 cents; one week, S3.20; one month, $10; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08

Henry Rosenberg, of Galveston, Tex as, bequeathed funds for the erection Of a library to be used for negroes ex- clusively. This is said to be the first instance of the kind in the South.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS 4 MONTH. ss FOR SIX MONTHS. s6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL
 SINGLE COPIES, CENTS. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08

J. Adam Bede, of Minnesota, has dis covered a new description of the pro- cess foreigner undergoes in attaining citizenship rights in this country. He says he was out in the West not long ago. He met group Of men who were talking of their different nationalities. Among them were representatives of a half dozen different countries. Among them were scotchman, a German, an Italian. a swede, a Frenchman, and finally, says Bede, one fellow sighed for his skies in the mountains of the Nordland and announced that he was a Norwegian, but had been "neutraliz- edt"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
coLoRED LAWNS.

COLORED LAWNS. Lawns. Set Lawns for sets Yard
 STYLISH WELLS. Made Wells with chenille dot borders, white, wav. V,av.' ase,s. Dra~n ana oioe' si- I8c Each
 LACE BANDS. From to | inches wide, Ecru and white ia asss sssss saaas' Fol Al worth ''e sets Yard
 LACE REMNANTS. A lot of narrower Bands, worth from Bets 10 Pieces Issss $ of sTi0 l 0 yards for sets Piece
 FAGOTTED. YOKES. Charming yokes in all white and black and kind ls of summer fer gown own 25c Each
 BOYS WASH CAPS. Tam o'shanter style, Golf Caps. Yachting and Eton Caps. A lot of sam a E,. pies, 5oct kind for <3C EACH
 sHIRTWAIsT SUITS. Of percale, in light effects, think of getting really nice Shirtwaist Suit ,zo rL ready to put on for " GGnCS
 FINE BELTS. All our soc Belts, black and white Peau-de-soie and Taffeta Belts. .30CCS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08

It appears that all the trouble over Che boundary between Alaska and Can- ada was not disposed of by the recent tribunal. There still remains the task of surveying and marking the line; and this, according to Judge Hodgins of the Canadian Admiralty court, is appalling in it's difficulties. The estimated cost of the survey is four and 8 half million dollars and the time from seven to nine years. But the distinguished admiralty lawyer, in a learned article in the North American Review, says that not only are these estimates too low but that the boundary laid down in the original treaty, as now interpreted by the tri- bunal, is entirely impracticable. Even with Ia fabulous expense and half- century of labor," he says, no surveyors could possibly mark a line at ten leagues from the waters of the ocean, following the sinuosities of the coast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08

Made of fine Maco yarn, double sole, heel and sea- seamless. S,e est Stockings Ss saa at IIcts Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
FABRIC CLOVES

The finest Milanese Lisle Gloves, two clasps, and %ss ses' ses Cloves sne Dset s 3octs Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
MEMS H,DKERCHIEFS.

Hemstitched coiored bordered soft fine cam
 Handkerchiefs for UCCS EaCl1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Issued Thursdays. One Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
WHITE GOODS.

Lawns, Dinities and Mattresses, figured, strip- ed and plain. I5ct to I7ct 4 u..i stuff for YCCS II dTQ On Special Table in Linen Dept
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08

"A private letter from Tokio received in London speaks with great admira- tion of the service done by Japanese women as trained nurses. When the war broke out all the male nurses in the hospitals were drafted into the field army and their places were taken by women, all of whom had had three years training, largely under the su- pervision of the Red Cross Society. The writer says that he was present recent ly at series of serious operations in the University Hospital at Tokio, where the instruments and dressings were entirely in the hands of women, and he declares that nothing could have been more skilfully done, or with greater attention to all the precautions
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
WoMEN'S STOCKINGS.

WoMEN'S STOCKINGS, Made of fine Maco yarn, double sole, heel and seamless re Stockings at IIctS Fair
 FABRIC GLOVES. The finest Milanese Lisle Gloves, two clasps, and white. soc Gloves at 30CLS Falr MEMS H'DKERCHIEFS. Hemstitched coiored bordered soft fine cam RTG asndispehs hsnaas5shsl' ssr Our Is' Gets Each
 WHITE GOODS. Lawns, Dimities and Mattresses, figured, strip- stufF sS sns soI plain ls'' to ret octs Yard On Special Table in Linen Dept
 BINGHAM APRONS. big, generous, checked Apron with pocket, regular Ieet Apron tor ITcts Each
 WOMEN'S VESTS. Lace striped Jersey Vests and lace yoke, low neck with and without - E-1A short sleeves. I5c Vests at 1UC GdC1l On special table near Oregon St door.
 WINDOW SCREENS Extension and Spring Screens, all hardwood sa nass. extend, from I5cts Each
 BASEBALL MITTS. Lot of slightly soiled 75ct Baseball Mitts for men and boys I5c and 25c Each I5ct Baseballs for Tets Each.
 WASH SILKS. Best Japanese Wash Cord Silks, white and colored effect stripes. u1 the genuine soc kind for .3zC dl Il.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08

An authoritative list of the surviving generals of the Southern Confederacy is furnished by General Marcus J. Wright,>a Confederate veteran employ ed by the War department. All the full rank generals had died in 1893, when Beauregard passed away. There are now four surviving lieutenant-gen- erals Simon B. Buckner. stephen D. Lee. Alexander P. Stewart and Joseph Wheeler. Of major-generals there are eleven and of brigadier-generals fifty one. The surviving staff officers of Confederacy shrunk one-half in num- Der during the past decade, and their disappearance has now become very rapid.