davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-03
LUNCH AT THE YOUNG.

Luncheon was served in the Waikiki
dining room. The oval table was beau
tifully decorated with red carnations
and MALE, strings of the latter gridir-.
oning the table and converging at the
two end plates The center of the table
was sprayed with maiden hair ferns
and carnations. The centerpiece was
a huge cut glass bowl of red and white
carnations among which japanese and
American flags We're inserted. Small
flags also adorned the chandeliers A
red carnation lei was at each guests
plate. AT the luncheon were H. L III.
Prince Fushimi, Gov. Carter, Secre-
tary Atkinson, Aimaro Sato, Grand
Master of the Household of the Prince:
Count Terashima, Major Mihara, DR..
Rokkaku, Mr.. n. Watanabe, Consul
General Saito. Capt. Johnson, Lieut.
Cummins. Major Wall, Capt. Saunders,
and the members of the japanese COM
mittees.
IN AN AUTOMOBILE.
At 2 o'clock the Prince, attended by
Secretary Atkinson and Major Mihara, |
entered the big White steam motor car
of Alexander Young. Capt. Jargstroff, |
who is subject of the Gar,
was the chauffeur. Carriages contain |
ing other members of the party came |
behind. The ride was taken through |
all parts of the city where the Japanese |
reside and conduct their business. The
streets were gaily decorated and the
subjects of the Emperor were out in
force. The automobile finally left the
party in carriages and sped to Waikiki
to the Aquarium, where the Prince en-
joyed the view of the painted fish.
The party returned to the Hotel, the |
Prince resting until evening, when he
was driven to the Consul Generals Of
fetal residence on Nuuanu street,
where he was entertained at dinner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-03
FIRED A SALUTE.


While the Manchuria was entering
the harbor squad of Company B, n.
G. H, unde. Lieut.. Wise, fred salute
of several guns in honor of the Prince.
One gun was commanded by Sergeant
Mytton and the other by Sergeant Tur-
ner The guns were located on the Ka-
kaako breakwater.
CROWD ON HACKFELD WHARF.
When the great ship neared the
HackfeId wharf the Prince looked out
upon a sea of upturned faces. Every
inch of space seemed occupied by hui
mainly. The United States and Terri
toriaI troops, organizations of Japanese
veterans and school-boys, foreigners,
officials of many countries and thou
sands of people of all races were mass
ed along the entire stretch of the wharf
and around until King street was
reached. 1t was a pleasant day over
head and not cloud came to mar the
general appearance of festivity. The
crowd was continually moving, but it
was a merry jostle. The japanese es-
| pecially were wriggling about, eager for
| a first glimpse of their Prince.
At last the vessel came to the wharf,
1 which was partially cleared, and the
Artillery troops from Camp Mckinley
| under Captain Nichols and Lieut..
Hamilton, and the National Guard I'M
| der Lieut-Col. Zeigler were drawn up
| in line. In the meantime the Fearless
! had discharged the band and the Jap
| anese committee on the wharf. The
4 latter consisted of DR.. Uchida, NJ. XII
shi. manager of the Yokohama Specie
1 Bank; o. Shfoda, manager of the Ket
/ Hin Bank; T. c. Shiozawa, proprietor OF
| the Hawaii Shinpo; T. Ishikawa, man
| ager of the Yamamoto Shimbun; A. K.
| Ozawa, agent of the Hawaiian Sugar
| Planters Association; Rev. Mr.. Mo-
| tokawa of the Methodist church. Rev
| Mr. Okumura of the Congregational
| church and Rev. Mr.. Imamura of the
| Buddhist Temple.
| When the gangway was raised
/ preparations were complete for the
Princes reception on the dock Gov
ernor Carter's open carriage drawn by
| fine, prancing span was driven to
| the end of the gangway. When the
| Prince appeared at the head of the
plank he was greeted by applause. His
! martial appearance, handsome uniform
and his generally dignifed bearing as
Of man used to homage. and strong
ly marked face, looking much like tina;
of European of. the Caucasus. Gre
ated intense interest in the great crowd
The Federal and Territorial troops
| stood facing the gangway and present
| ed arms as His Imperial Highness
descended, accompanied by Secretary
Atkinson. They entered the Govern
or,s carriage and were driven past the
) troops The carriage passed between
two interesting organizations On one
side We're veterans of the Chinese-Jap-
\ anese war of 1895. an wearing white
| Fps, their breasts adorned with medals
| fev stood at attention only the Off
'g their hands at salute. On
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-03

souvenir edition concerning Prince Flu
shimi. This was adorned with gilt let
tering stating it was presented by Mr..
Shiozawa on behalf of the japanese
people OF Hawaii. The Prince express
ed his thanks for the gift
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-03
HONOLULU
TURNS OUT

the opposite side were cadet students
of the Buddhist School, carrying Amer
lean and Japanese banners. In car
riages following came His Excellency
s. Sato the chamberlain; Major Mi
hara. aide-de-canip, Count S. Terashi-
ma, DR.. Rokkaku and Mr.. N. Wata-
nabe, each in a carriage with a member
of the committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-03
BECAME "a GENERAL.

Following breakfast the Prince
changed his clothes and appeared on
deck later attfred in the uniform of
Japanese general, the uniform consist
ing of a dark green blouse and trou-
sers. Dark braid embroidered the
blouse and upon the breast were many
decorations. principal among them be-
ing the order of the Rising Sun. The
trousers had two broad stripes of red
ON either leg. His cap was the fami-
liar gold braided head-gear seen in all
pictures of the war. He wore his sword
and carried his white gloves in his
hand His aide. Major Mihara. was also
in full uniform.
SAMPAN CONVOY.
An interesting feature of the Manchu-
ria's arrival in the harpor was a convoy
of Japanese sampans, gaily decorated
with flags. They formed a string a
dozen boats long, each propelled by
1usty oarsmen. They kept up with the
Manchuria until the Oceanic dock was
reached, continually yelling Banzaii
AS ahe steamer came in the Prince
viewed with unchanged countenance
the fluttering of japanese flags in all
parts of the city, the wharves loaded
with humanity. The air was full of
whistling welcomes from steamers in
the i1arbor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-03
WELCOMED TO HAWAII.

Consul General Saito was introduced
to the Prince by His Excellency A.
Sato, the Princes chamberlain. 1t was
then arranged that the greetings be-
tween Mr.. Atkinson and the Prince
should take place in the saloon. The
Prince stood in corner attended by
his chamberlain. Consul-General Saito
and Mr.. Atkinson were ushered into
the Princes presence by Major S. Mi
hara, aide-de-camp to General Fushimi.
Mr.. Atkinson was introduced to the
Prince by Mr.. Saito, and both shook
hands. Mr.. Atkinson welcomed His I'm
peria1 Highness to Hawaiian soil, and
hoped that he would enjoy the hospital
ity of the city, which was waiting to
extend a warm greeting to him. On
behalf of the people of the whole Ter
ritory, Mr. Atkinson babe the Prince
Aloha
His Imperial Highness responded in
a kindly manner, saying he was glad
to be able to step on Hawaiian soil
especially in view of the fact that so
many japanese subjects resided here.
A snort, informal conversation took
place and the Prince retired to partake
of breakfast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-12
NEW SPEED STABLES BUILDING
Champion Race Horses VIII Be Quar-
tered at Fair Grounds in Style.

The Kansas State Fair association
has decided that the ordinary speed
stables at the fair grounds are not
good enough for the famous horses
which may be brought here to do ex-
hfbitions so the contract has been let
for the erection of new stable 16x2O
feet which will be utilized for that ex-
press purpose and nothing else.
The new stable will be better con-
structed than any which stands now
on the grounds. 1t will be entirely
screened off so that flies will not come
in to bother the high born animals.
A flag pole will be erected in the CEN
ter of the building and a banner with
the painted portrait of Dan Patchen
Will float from it while the famous
trotter is stabbed there. A roll of
honor will be placed on the outside of
the stable. On these will be the
names of horses who hold the track
records of the Topeka track. The list
will be as follows:
One mile pacing, Riley Medium,
PHI II, September II, 1892.
One mile trotting, john Nolan,
2:14 X, June 81. 1899.
One mile running, George H. Ketch-
ems, las. September II, 1903.
Half mile running, Druggist, SO sec
onds, September 8, 1902.
Five-eighths mile running, Slim
Jim, 1: 03 u, September 10, 1902.
Three-fourths mile running, Queen
L., 1 II II, September 9, 1908.
The association will modify the race
programme to some extent. All of
the running races of less than one
half mile will be cut out on account
of the fact that such races are not
recognized by the jockey clubs. A
three-eighths mile which has been adj
vertised will be supDlanted by a half
mile. Five thousand Derby day but
tons will be distributed. They will
show a racing horse in action. The
drawing is by Albert 7. Reid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-12
COLORADO CUT RATES.
Western Passenger Association Would
Stimulate Travel to Colorado.

The Western Passenger association
has at last decided to make a special
effort to stimulate travel to Colorado
during the remainder of this summer
season.
Today announcements are made by
the Santa Fe, Rock Island and Union
Pacific that round trip tickets to Den
yer, Colorado Springs, or Pueblo, from
all points in Kansas, Nebraska, Okla
homa and the Indian Territory, in
Guiding Kansas City and ST. Joseph,
will be sold for SIS. The rate of SIS
for the round trip is $3.50 lower than
the usual summer tourist rates to
Colorado from the points mentioned.
The Western Passenger association
was undecided for a time whether or
not to announce the low rate of SIS
for Colorado travel. On account of
cool weather this summer and the
Worlds fair at st. Louis. the travel to
The eastbound travel to St. Louis has
not been at all satisfac Glory, however,
and the railroads took this action to
stimulate travel, and to keep pasSen-
ger equipment from being idle.
The Santa Fe today sent out a cir
cular authorizing agents to sell tickets
at the SIS rate to Colorado Springs.
Denver or Pueblo on Tuesdays and
Saturdays during the months of Au-
gust and September. the dates being,
August 16, 90, %, 81 and 80 and Sep
TENDER 5, 6, 10, 13 and II. The final
return limit is October 81, and stop
overs are allowed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-12
STUDY DAYS NEAR
September Is Date for Opening
of Topeka Colleges.
Washburn, Bethany, Kansas
Medical and City Schools.
LARGE ATTENDANCE.
EnrOlIments Expected to Be
Greater Than Ever Before.
City High School May Reach the
1000 Mark.
LARGE ATTENDANCE.

Some people may think that the
months of vacation for the colleges
and the schools are periods of quiet
and inactivity for the Institutions and
those who nave them actively in charge
but in fact the activity continues
through vacation, but it is of a differ
ent nature than during the term. For
the college it means the beginning of
the campaign for new students and the
time when those to whom the duty has
been delegated scour the states in be-
half of charging the enrolment of the
student body To the college and
school alike it means a period of repair
and renovation, of new buildings,
equipment, and the addition of new fea-
lures.
The period when the additions to the
teaching staff are made and when the
revision of the course of study takes
place 1t is not a time of inactivity.
But few weeks remain before the
opening of school and the preparations
which have been going on during all
the vacation are being hurried with
feverish energy to completion
September Is is the opening day in
Topeka college and common schools
alike
AT WASHBURN COLLEGE.
I expect the enrolment for Wash
burn this coming year will pass the 700
mark" said Dean McEachron last
night. Both Professors Silver and
Towne have returned from their trips
over the state and report a great deal
of interest and enthusiasm" he contin-
ued- of course we can only gauge
our estimates upon the requests which
we receive here and the letters received
from prospective students. Last year
the attendance was ST."
The college buildings on the campus
have had a general oVerhauling and
Within hall has been moved to its new
site south of Hartford cottage. Within
will be utilized exclusively for a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-12
DR.. Horne's Grand Offer to
the Sick and Weak-Free
X-Ray Examination if
you call at once.

The object of this grand offer is to
prove to the sick and ailing citizens
of Topeka and vicinity that I have the
grandest, simplest and most successful
method of restoring vitality and cur
ing diseases that is known to the sci
entffic world.
I want the true merits of my sue
cessful treatment known to everybody
and I don't know of any better way
of introducing it than by offering my
examination FREE OF CHARGE to
all who call before August 20. Should
your case be incurable I will frankly
tell you so, and advise you against
spending your money for useless treat
ment.
Many of you who have been taking
medicines and so-called treatments for
months will be absolutely cured in a
few of my treatments. Very chronic
cases will require a somewhat longer
time, but it makes no difference, you
will be examined free of charge if
your case requires it.
Are you nervous, dyspeptic, weak
in the stomach, constipated? Do you
have that tired feeling which 1 find so
prevalent? Do you have spots float
ing before the eyes, paIpitation of the
heart, shortness of breath, headaches,
neuralgia, shooting pains in the chest,
back, hips or ankles? Have you vari-
cocle, structure, blood poisoning, nerv-
Gus debility due to excuses or viola
tons of the laws of health? Have you
weak lungs or bronchial tubes? Are
you in pain from rheumatism, lame
back. sciatica, lumbago, locomotor
ataxia, or weak kidneys? If so there
is quick relief and permanent cure
in store for you if you call upon DR..
]. Alvin Horne, the honest doctor, who
gives you an honest opinion, honestly
expressed, honest dealing and honest
treatment which cures to stay cured.
His address is 106 West Eighth ST.
Opposite Transfer station).
Hours 9 to II. 2 to 5, to 8. Not
open Sundays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-12
increase Is. over the attendance of last
THE PuRLIC SCHOOLS.

THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
With the past experience as a gauge
Prof. Whittemore, superintendent of
the city schools, estimates that the high
school enrolment will reach close to the
900 mark. Each succeeding year has
seen the numbers increase until from
what statistics afford the percentage
of increase ranges about ten per cent.
The entering class, the Sub Freshmen
will number close to 200.
It requires &c teachers now to dispense
the wisdom at the high school stage.
The latest additions to this force are
Joy ]. Stevens, formerly superintend-
ent of Manhattan schools, VINO will
teach English branches; Miss Maude
Bishop, teacher of mathematics and
Latin. and Miss Clara Plummer who
will have English and the mathematics.
Miss Plummer and Mr.. Stevens are pur-
suing advanced work in their chosen
studies at the Chicago university. Other
teachers who are spending the summer
months in study are Miss Schley and
Mr.. Hargreaves, both of whom are
likewise enrolled at Chicago university.
the former in biology and the latter in
economics and history.
The summer school at the Kansas
university has also claimed the attend
ance of six of the school teachers, these
in the common branches. AT the pres
ent moment the manual training
equipment is being placed in Lafayette,
Monroe. Polk, Lowman Hill, Potwin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-12

and Harrison schools NJ o. Holloway
is in charge of the installation. The
customary overhauling is taking place
on all the school buildings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-12

Isaac C. Staples, st. PAUL. had been
given up by three eminent physicians.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea cured me
completely. It's great tonic. Csc. Tea or
Tablets. Gatlin Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-12
Special.

Sorosis Skirts IS cents tomorrow.
NEW YORK MER. CO.,
10 East Sixth street
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-06-18
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Joseph p. Russell, Of East End
her friends last Thursday
afternoon at her elegant residence,
East Main Street. 1t was the social
event OF the season, lasting from to
6p. M. about 40 guests were present,
who enjoyed to the full the games and
entertainment of their talented hostess,
who was ably assisted by Misses Liz
zie White Fay Barney. Maggie Bell,
Annie Bell, May Bell, Henrietta Rus
sell, as tea girls Miss White and
her pupil Henrietta Russell gave a
most acceptable instrumental duet fol-
lowed by other instrumental and vocal
selections by Miss White. The prizes
were won as follows: first. most
beautiful fan, by Mrs. Gus. Suber-
belle, second prize. more beautiful
fan by MRS DIR. A. &. Gayle. BOBBY
a fan, by Mrs. Mile Decuir. The fol
lowing is q list of those present;
Mesdames +. Joubert. A. G. Gayle,
G. Sabatier, N. johnson, James Geb-
ert, T. d. Foster, Gus Saberbielle,
o. g. Dupre, T. r. Gayle, NJ. Decuir,
l.. G. Fagot, A. DeBlanc, ". o.
Bunch, G. H. Lee, A. B. Murray, g.
Kahn, 9. Hine. NJ. Galliand, A. Creig,
+. Soulier, +. e. Sehwing. G. G.
Weeks. X. Billings. ". +. Finley, l..
Delahoussaye. r. >. Mcmahon. J. r.
Suberbielle, W. }. Burke. W. n.
Miller, Z. L. Grant. J. W. Berwick,
|P. r. Henry, r r. Burke, |. A. Bell.
~. 4. White. r. + Hogsett. Z. San
dsrs, ]. Eavss. J. J. Forsey. !. H.
Knight, u. ". Fisher, p. H. Segura,
| r. =. Landry.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-06-18
COLEMAN-AVERY.

Married, on June 9Th, 1904, at
Greenwood. Miss. Elizabeth Mary
Coleman, daughter Of Judge Samuel
r. Coleman, to Dudley Avery, Jr., Of
Ayery's Island. The Averys have long
been potent factor in the affairs OF
our Parish and State and young Dud-
ley is worthy son Of General Dudley
Avery, who has served his people in
many capacities acceptably. No
doubt the young Avery will worthily
wear the mantle of his father whe n
ever circumstances demand it. The
Enterprise offers sincere conrgatula-
tions.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-06-18
A NEW PRINTING OFFICE.

New IBERIA will soon have an addi-
ton to her typographical plants. Mr..
A. A. Bergerie, a practical and intel
ligent printer will establish an up-to-
date Job printing plant in the very
near future. He has had varied ex-
nerience on newspapers, notably those
of Lake Charles, where he gave entire
satisfaction. We welcome him TO the
fraternity in New Iberia and whether
his venture will be a success remains
RI me seen. Competition is very keen
and oraspine, every week our city is
invaded by agents of photographic con-
Germs who offer work at rates that are
surprisingly low, and that are hard to
meet However we wish our young
friend success. We append the kind
words of the Lake Charles American
in communication of Mr.. Bergerie;
"a. A. Bergerie, Of the American
force, has resigned his position and
goes to his old home i'm New iberia
tomorrow to go into business foi
himself by establishing first class,
up to date job printing establishment
Mr.. Bergerie is a first class workman,
whose services have been appreciated
by his employers and the people OF
New iberia will make no mistake il
according him generous patronage. =
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-06-18
Contributedl
AS YOU LIKE IT CLUB.

Mrs. 9. c. Kramer entertained the
"As You Like it Club at her hospit-
able home on Monday evening. june
18th. The entertainment represented
the wear of 1890 fine club members
looked unusually lovely in their cos
tunes of this delightful period Of the
worlds history. Candles Illuminated
the parlor. library and dining room,
but they were so numerous that fhey
cast Il bright radiance on the powdered
hair of beauties whose elegance and
grace were the admiration of our fore
fathers who were resurrected TOR f'l"
occasion from past replete with his
torical interest
Misses Katherine Craig, Camille
Soulier. Bessie Lourd Anna Bell,
Daisy Bailey. Mary Weeks and Kath-
crime Chivers were the tea girls, the
only modern innovation, who served
delicious refreshments to the as
sembled Club members and their hns-
bands, The modern innovation, how
ever was n pleasant reminder that our
present age has some sweetness ana
-
beauty in its own. But IS not the
woman's club itself modern in its con-
ception when we can speak of wo-
man and her husband: Some Of us
can no doubt remember how DIS
tinpujshed divine was shocked and
mortified when he was introduced to a
New England audience rs the husband
of Harriet Beecher Stowe. But we
are glad that in three quarters of
century civilization has accomplished
no greater work than placing woman
in a posjtion where she has proven
her right to be. as we'll As to be adj
mired.
The enjoyment planned for the
evening was a series of charades. all
of which had for their subject some
character OF event Of the period at
1890 Mesdames Walter j. Burke and
A. b. Murray ably led the two respec-
tive sides. So well had the club mem
hers studied this historical epoch that
the fen charades on each side were all
guessed save one failure apiece. The
Burke side presented Goethe, Louis
Philippe. Chopin. Campbell, Old
Hickory. Gallatin, Herschel, Talley-
round. Gladstone and Autobiography
of n Handkerchief by Cooper. The
last was fine one on which the failure
was scored. The Murray side present
ed 1890. AndrewJackson Hermitage.
Henry Clay, Cooper, Salamugundl,
Bride of Lammermoor, Charles Breton
and Water Witch The one ungnessed
was Salamugundi by Irving. The
charades were all beautifully acted
and after the evenings enjoyment each
yuest was presented with a handsome
souyenier which was a picture OF some
lannon's man or building of 1890.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-06-18
Contributed.
THE OlORlES or THE SOUTHLAND.

The announcement is made, that
by the request OF the many who
have heard him before, that brill
liant orator, Rev Father de la
Moriniere, of New Orleans, will
deliver his famous lecture entitled,
"The Glories Of the Southland" on
the 18th of this month in the
Catholic Church Of New Iberia
Snch welcome news are very
gratifying indeed, and will prove
a rare intellectual treat, which will
be richly enjoyed.
This lecture will cover that por-
ton Of our national life, known as
the war OF the Confederacy. In
spired by the mete0ric splendor of
that grand tragedy which doomed
upon the horizon, emblazoned with
southern valor and chivalry,
carried in lis Gery path to the
zenith of fame, dazzling the world
by its ,brilliancy, gradually de-
scended into the gloom of Apo,
mattox.
His eulogiss Of that grand army,
upon whose banners once perched
wingless victory, and of its illus.
trious chief, Robert E. Lee, will
forever stand as master pieces OF
OratOfy.
A trained scholar, his diction is
clear and logical a cultured orator,
his bearing is elegant and graceful
blended with which, his force OF
conviction carries his audience like
a rushing torrant.
Those who have taken part II
that gigantic struggle, are espec
tally invited to be present.