davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-02
WAS COMMODORE
OF PACIFIC MAIL

BOSTON. April 2a.-Jamez Han. for
many years commodore q the Paciae
Mail e'0ulpany's Rect Of steamers lead
zt his hos IN Braintrse
Captain Han began his SEA eareer
when thirteen years Old. N 1881 be
entered the service Of the Pacltzc Mail
COMPANY and IN 1875 WAS appointed
commodore Of the feet He retired n
1871
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-02

kept
laughing
Der Marty ONei Winfield Blake Benny Hasson and
Hope all
who really pretty and really sing
Ihe plays well known every playgoer The
tu inauguraed BY Weber Fields
and australian rights have been They teng
typical and topical uptoate american thing
OF Us have been jokes
the clever comedians vii Ike refreshing dog
days,
but the identical gTe whose pretty figures costumes
and eesy i somewhat gddy ways the
J0aHntes OF Francisco tfTal
The whole production viii be precisely given On the
mainland n particular and Hopoluta forward 70
theatrical revival OF The order entire
ton may Be cited As The coo Of theatrical
organized the exploit foreign
company open rpheu IN Nav II for three
weeks season Reserved VIII shortly placed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-02
FOUR EXCURSIONS PER YEAR
WOULD ATTRACT TOURISTS

Archie NcKinon. IKE ven knew
commercial traveller who understands
something about tourist business. and
why ceresa localities attract travel
lers mere han Others. believes that
HauaEss rs advantage n securing
such trsGle II Is have IowH steamship
rates THE tsrv for round-trip pas
sage 10 Hawaii. with the aeconpani-
mens Of extra Compensation for The
best sEateroozs. ard other incidental
expenses on steamer TRIP. make not
only big Aole II $500 bill bm L =
couple is rave7linE . deep xwath Is
cut through ; 81 .ss9 nate.
Il have always advocated same IN
faenee being exeseed toward getting
one or the ether qtearnsaip rompanies
70 advertise. 10y foar excursions per
aznun tss EA4ys. or to Honolufu 70
Be more s. ~. 81 3 round-trsp -aze 81
"a / has 10 ssaasbt bs1 that such
course woafa not onIy b productive
q re stearasla9p romEsa1zes baz woa3d
4lso help the islands
Take the Alameda for instance. as
shs Is a. hocal beat II ia Oceanic
,onpaay would advertise foar excur-
zeDs q Fea- Al S. per r01za-grIp. :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-02
HAWAIIAN LODGE, NO. ax
z. & A NJ
A

THERE WILL BE A STATED
meeting OF Hswatizn Lodge No. q, 3.
& A NJ. AZ its hail. Masonic Tsmnae,
corner OF Hosei and Alakea streets.
THIS Monday EVENING, Mag znd.
al T-s0 o'clock
TRANSACTION or BUSINESS.
Members CT Pacific Lodge. Lodge l.
Progress. and al visiting brethren. are
frasernaIly invited 10 attend.
BY order Of the ". n
* r. c. WALLACE
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-02
Clears for Acaon.

e T. s 3 IpQuols. which y n0E-
~ a9 Harbor in command Of Cap
arz lack. Is engaged II TnaneuTsr-
zn.ss 40 drllls which would obtain
sssau4a the ting BE- Il the face q an
enemy. g5ne crew mas been engaged IN
baa1 drills. assembling the guns, tar
sa.i practice. and all manner Of drills
whd1h are ordinarily required under IRE
TIE troquois XII prenably return on
Tuesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-02
N THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
UNITED STATES FxsR TKzE TER
RITDRY OF HAWAII

RIToRY or HAWAII
In the matter Of r Tamaze. Bank-
rupt-In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors OF = Tauase. uf
VvaInsea. Island az Kauza. Territory Of
Hawaii. bankrupt.
Notice Is hereby given thai on the
2ath day OF April. A. u 1864 the said
Y. Yanase was duly ad5udieatea .
bankrupt ard 1nat ghe tirss meeting a.
bis creditors win be held AT Eny e1ace.
SCI Stangenwaad Building. in HgnoluIu.
On the and day Of May A .. 1854 az
4 O'Clock IA the Afternoon. st which time
the Sid creditors MAY attend and prove
their claims appoint tr1Etee examine
the bankrupt ard fransaet such other
business as may properly eoEs1e before
said meeting
WILLIAM r RAwI-TesS
Referee IL Bankruptcy.
HonoluIu. april 3 1asz
s77s-Apx. e May =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-02
Bxsn. Hawast Loading.

parser Fria 81 tae " c. Hal Nhieh
arrived yesterday frozn KauaE r@poEts.
-sfeanaer MIkahaza Al yE-atnaea start
Ing 10 1oad X n sagr
eBarksnttne HavaA AZ Eaeess foa1sag
~ AZ. as ea,5s9 bags aboard
trade winds on Kauai cros-
sag ena NE winds with heavy
seeA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-02
BY AUTHORITY.
TREASURES OFFICE.

All persons doing Business IL oepart-
nership IN this Territory who have rot
GTe1 their statement Of eofartnerslil,
IS provided BY Chapter 100 q the Psaal
Laws q 1857 and chapter LII Of Ihe
cax1I Laws q 1857. are hereby notlfed
70 eomply with fsle provisions Of the
law
IsIgned9 A. J. CAMPBELL.
Treasurer Territory of Hawaii
Treasurer's once. April = 1904
e7se
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-02
DIVIDEND NOTICE
- - coMPANx.

RATKE SUGAR COMPANY.
wotace Is hereby given shat . dIvs-
dend Of one Per cent lpn the capital
stock q 's1se Haiku Sugar CO. has been
declared payable on 7Eay lsss zsss.
stock books XII Be cI1sed Tor ttans-
gsrs from Tuesday. April 2Etss. 1881. AZ
neon
GEO. N ROLPH
Treasurer Ealkp Sugar CO.
F4onoassaa. April Z. 1884. sTss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-02
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
PAIA PLANTATION.

Notice Is herehy given that : special
6zysdenz % o-e per cent CD the capital
stock OF the Paia Plantation has been
declared payable 8Eag 1 1864
stock books wIzI BE closed for trans
ferz 4rrozn TUESDAY, april 2stn. 1864. At
noon
GEO II. R0LPH,
Treasurer Pa1a Plantation.
Honolulu April =. 1854 s77s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-02

she would have eyeE berth alled
Steep sfeame- rates DO not attraet peo-
PIE with me- rate means.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-02

The Commercial and Official
Record contains all meeting
notices and all corporation no.
ices Of every kind and descrp-
Jon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-02
j. A. Nunes

--As rnsved his Horse shosing shop
- club STABLES. Kukm 81 Teze-
nhoae aEatn 1as.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-18
4MzGS q
j. ATZZ~
:. ! ZMHZT

Dove Cottage is a small abode with
mortar. On the first floor are the
sitting-room and the sister Dorothy's
bedroom. On the stairs is the family
sitting-room, where the poet did most
of his writing and gathered his most
intimate friends. In this room are
three chairs embroidered by the happy
trio, Wordsworth's sister and the
daughters of Coleridge and Southey,
and across the hall is the guestroom
where Scott, Southey and other writ
ers stopped as Wordsworth's guests.
One room sufficed as a bedroom I'M
til the family reached size where it
could not accommodate all the mem
bers- They then added another room
but their means not permitting them
to paper it, they covered the walls
with newspapers.
Finally the Wordsworths found that
this place was entirely too small for
their family, so they moved into a
more pretentious house in Rydal
Mount. not far from Grasmere. But
it was to Grasmere that the poet al
ways looked back with fondest mem
cries.
He chose this place not only for his
home, but for his long, last resting
place. His grave is in the church
yard; it is marked by a plain stone
and the simple inscription of his own
and wife's names.
The remains of his sister, wife and
other members of his family lie with
him, and close behind rests his friend
Hartley Coleridge. The lovely yews.
the gushing Rothay and the green
mountains offer fitting epitaph to
this great DOet of nature
Having spent lovely Sunday walk
ing along the country road, listening
to the quiet streams, admiring the
green meadows stacked with a great
quantity of oats and hay, the next
morning we were away. The scenery
from Grasmere to Keswick is very
fine; the mountains are sleeper and
wilder than in the other places. Their
sides were brilliant with heather.
In this small village are many beau
tifu1 gardens, the hotel grounds were
set out with lilies, astors, geraniums
and every variety of country flowers
The most interesting feature in the
town is the house Greata hall, the resi-
dence of the poet Coleridge and later
of Southey.
On arriving at Keswick we asked
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-18
PREcEPT AND EXAMPLE.

Thinking to make an impression on
the boys of London, the Times recent
ly published a manifesto carrying an
enormous show of great names, such
as the duke of Fife. the archbishop of
Canterbury, the bishop Of London and
eleven leading lords of the realm, Sc
verely enjoining all religious teachers
to discourage cigarette smoking
among the young, as it was rapidly
sapping the vitality Of the kingdom.
1t is to be feared that this method
still lacks the power of example suf-
hc1ently, for the greatest men in Eng
land still smoke. The priests of In
d1a and Japan all smoke and the
champion smoker of the world is prob
ably the king of Portugal, who smokes
forty cigars a day. Dean Swift used
to smoke throughout his whole SER
mon. What might not the boys quote
as to great es?-Boston Globe.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-18
GOOD DONE BY THE KICKER.

The established order is always and
everywhere impatient with the man
who challenges it. In sneers and an
ger and sharp rebuke it tries to sup
press him. He is a nuisance and a
mischief-maker, as devoid of sense as
he is of perspective, and so on. The
kicker who will continue to kick I'M
der such conditions has his high
value. Society needs him, and so
does every legislative body. lie may
be wrong at times, his views may en-
brace and consider only part CT a sub
ject, but if he be honest and persist
ent he awakens discussion, he draws
out facts, and so in the long run il
Eliminates public problems in a way
that is helpful--Springfel (Mass.)
Republican.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-18

our landlady if there was not some in
teresting drive about Keswick. The
question was settled as soon as it was
asked, and we were booked for But
termere. Next morning the breal
started off early, carrying about TWEEN
ty guests. At first the drive was en-
joyable, past meadows and forests
Gradually we assembled the mountain
pass and the road grew steep and mar
rover.
Finally it got so hard on the horses
that most of the people had to get out
and walk. On going over the summit
the path was SO narrow and rough thai
the horses slipped with every step:
several times the coach pitched so faI
it looked as if we were going to be
hurled to the ravine below. When we
had passed this critical point we hat
to walk down.
We were fully repaid for our hare
trip when we got to Buttermere, which
rests in a low valley encircled by high
jagged mountains. On our way bach
we had to climb to the top; the tramp
was hard, though the scenery was
grand and wild; large valleys stared
at US from below, intercepted by many
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-18
THE AGE OF ALUMINIUM,

Ever since the separation of the
metal aluminium from its ores-and
every claybank is an aluminium mine
inventors have dreamed of an "alu-
minum age whose mechanical mar
wells should leave as far behind the
present "age of steeI' as we surpass
the "age of stone" of the primitive
man. Here was beautiful metal that
was only a third as heavy as iron; and
what limit could there be to the won
ders it's use would make possible The
long-awaited airship was to become a
reality and a revolution was to come
at once in shipbuilding, railroading
and automobiling.
But little can be done with a metal
so soft that to secure the same
strength as much aluminium in weight
as of iron must be used. If only some
way of tempering it could be foundi
Now the announcement comes from
Germany that this problem has been
solved. "MeteOrit'' is simple alloy
of aluminium and phosphorus, and for
it is claimed that it is six times as
strong as aluminium itself, is noncor-
rosive, highly pofishable, and may be
soldered and galvanized with nickel
or copper. If all that is claimed for
it is true, then the @age of aluminium"
may not be far distant.-Boston Globe.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-18

Marconf seems to be doing things
which are of value in the commercial
development of wireless te1egraphy
He kept the Campania in communica-
ton with PoIdhu for a distance of
LOO miles, which was somewhat
more than half way across. On the
return voyage he will try the same
experiment with the Cape Cod Station
and if, when that is lost, he can pick
up Po1dhu the ship will never be out
of communication a day on it's voyage
across.
This is practical. During its voyage
the Campania was in more or less
frequent communication with the
Etruria, Lucania, Minnetonka, Vader-
land, and Deutschland. Thus the sol
itude of the ocean is invaded and the
rest of voyage is broken by enough
news to make one want more. This,
however, is what the average man
wants. The fact that he will be "a
long time dead seems to have dawn
ed upon him and melted him to an
intensity of living while he lives
which makes rest irksome and isola-
ton impossible. Even when he thinks
he wants a rest he is mistaken.
Hence the popularity of the Marconi
equipment on ships crossing the
ocean.-New York Times.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-18
Free to twenty-five Ladies.

The Defiance Starch Co. will give
rs ladies a round trip ticket to the
ST. Louis Exposition, to five ladies
in each of the following states: Illi-
nois, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and
Missouri who will send in the largest
number of trade marks cut from ten
cent, 16-ounce package of Defiance
cold water laundry starch. This
means from Your own home, any
where in the above named states,
These trade marks must be mailed to
and received by the Defiance Starch
Co., Omaha, Nebr., before September
LIST, 1904. October and November will
be the best months to visit the Ex-
position. Remember that Defiance is
the only starch put up 16 o. "a full
pound) to the package. You get one
third more starch for the same money
than of any other kind, and Defiance
never sticks to the iron. The tickets
to the Exposition will be sent by regis
tered mail September 5th. Starch Tor
sale by all dealers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-18
BRAVE MEN ON BOTH SIDES.

The fact is frequently and pleasant
1y observed that the soldiers on both
sides in the Asian war are displaying
valor. The Russians find in that some
consolation for the grievous losses
they have suffered. Their seamen at
Chemulpo and their soldiers at the
Yalu were beaten and persisted, but at
least they fought bravely and fell like
heroes The japanese find in the
same circumstance an added cause for
exultation over their victories. Their
seamen eagerly en1isting for a death
errand at Port Arthur and their sol
diers storming intrenchments with the
bayonet at the Yalu have added new
1ustre to the fame of Samurai hero
ISM Nor is that all. Each side has
learned to recognize the valor of the
other and to pay it the tributes which
are its due Whatever may have been
their opinions of each other before the
war, these last three months have in
spired them both with the respect
which brace men feel for each other
the world around.-New York Trib-
une.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-18
AM1H THF MOpI DIS
H. BEST WRITFRS\
THE CRAZE FOR MONEY.

At the bottom of all the too preva-
lent corruption, commercial and politi-
cal, is the prevailing idea that sue
cess consists in the gaining of money.
Joseph R. Burton of Kansas, the first
of crime while in Office, testified that
he used his official influence in con-
sideration of salary of $500 a month
from the Rialto Grain and Securities
companies of ST. Louis, because he
needed the money. Those convicted
of fraud in the postoffice department
at Washington perpetrated the frauds
in order to make money. Almost ev-
cry act of corruption in Office is done
to get money; and the money that is
paid to induce official corruption is
paid to obtain wrongful opportunities
to make more money. All the dishon-
est bargains between business men
and corporations are merely attempts
to make money. People who have no
need of more money keep on trying to
make money, because that is their
only ideal of success. Those who have
more money than they can count or
use in any way, try to add to it be-
cause they are lured on by the idea
which has been burned into their
minds that making money is success
and nothing else is success Corrup-
ton thriveS on this false ideal, and
will cease only when this false idol is
thrown down from the high pedestal
on which it stands before the minds of
the American people.-Boston Watch
man.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-18
STATISTICS OF INSANITY.

A bureau at Washington has pre-
pared some interesting statistics of
the distribution of insanity through
out the United States. In the whole
country one person of every 52S is
crazy. In New England, one in every
$50; in New York and Pennsylvania
one in 424; in Indiana, Ohio, Illinois,
Michigan, Maryland, Virginia, Ken
lucky and Tennessee, one in 610; in
the Middle West, one in $50; in the
Southern states, one in 935; in the
Rocky mountain states, one in 1858;
in the Pacific states, one in 3S7.
1t will be seen that madness is more
prevalent in New England than any
where else, with the Pacific states
close second. The sanest part of the
country is in the mountain region of
the west, and the south comes next.
In Kansas one person out of every $50
is crazy, and Missouri has one for
every 6O2 of population. Some writer,
IN commenting on these facts, says
that if anyone can construct and de-
fend a theory to account for the va
Ration, he is welcome to the oppor-
tunity. Still, the report gives some
basis for speculation as to causes or
reasons. For example, it is shown
that the proportion of insanity among
foreigners is double that among ma
tives, and that the negro is only half
as susceptible to madness as his white
brother. This will account for the
low rate in the south and the high
rate in localities largely peopled by
foreigners, but how are we going to
account for the big rate in New En-
gland and on the Pacific coast Kan
sas City Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-18
WIRELESS TELEeRAPHY IN WAR.

The question of the value of wire
less telegraphy in war has already
peen considered. Now it is supple
mented by that of it's legality. The
Russian government has practically
served notice that it regards it as il
legal. At any rate, the use of such
device at the seat of war will be
treated as a breach of neutrality. Cor
respondents telegraphing without
wires will be shot as spies, and YES
sells equipped with wireless tele-
graphic apparatus venturing near the
scene of war will, if caught, be con-
nscated as contraband of war. So far
as correspondents accompanying the
Russian army are concerned, we may
unhesitatingly concede the Russian
right of censorship. That is matter
of course. A belligerent power has
the undoubted right to decide whether
1t will permit correspondents to ac-
company its army at all, of course,
prescribe what matter may be sent
through the lines, and how. Similarly,
It may exercise a censorship over
new vessels entering it's territorial
waters, or the waters implicated in
the sphere of belligerent action. But
a general outlawing of wireless tele-
graphy in that part of the world
would be a much more extreme mat
ter.-New York Tribune
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-18

nous and lovely spot of Winderme ere
This village, though small, is unusual
ly pretty; the houses are made of the
rough native slate stone; the fronts
are heavily grown with ivy, roses and
clementine. Though this low valley
is broken by the calm, placid lake and
rolling hills, the character of it's seen
cry is soft and graceful. 1t lacks the
strength and wildness belonging to
some of the places near about. 1t was
here that the poet Wordsworth spent
many of his vacations as a boy and
enjoyed skating on the lake.
Having passed a day exploring the
walks and shores of Windermere, we
took coach the next morning for
Coniston- At first the getting on and
off the coach seemed a little awkward
as it is higher than break, but after
we were accustomed to it we found it
delightful; for there is no better way
to see the scenery. A short drive
brought US to the end of the lake
where ferry was waiting to take the
coach and horses to the other side A
beautiful drive over hill and dale,
through splendid woods of oaks,
naples, poplars, sycamores and laurel,
and We were at another lake called
Esthwaite Water.
Near the head of the lake is the
quaint old town of Hawkshead 1t
was here that Wordsworth and his
brother were educated before entering
Trinity college Even more interest
ing than the town with its old flags,
and the simple house, is the cottage
in which Wordsworth lived during his
schooldays. "a small archway opens
into a court where stand several
simple houses covered with mortar;
it was in one of these humble dwell
fngs that the poet passed his early
days.
Next day we took another coach and
drove over hill and dale through beau
tiful forests and passed hills made bril-
liant by the heather until we came to
Grasmere, known for great natural
beauty and as being closely associated
with the poet Wordsworth.
A small house up the main country
road is known as Dove cottage; it was
the early home of Wordsworth; there
the poet wrote some of his best verses.
Disappointed by the turn OF the
French revolution, he and his sister
moved to Grasmere and lived in soli-
tude- Here the poet and his friends
spent some of their happiest hours;
this was because of their genius rather
tran their environments.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-18
EVIL TO HAZER AND HAZED.

There is a sincere belief in the
minds of some very intelligent men
that haZing has good effect and if not
carried too far is good for the cub"
and there is basis for this belief. But
1t is not easy to see how any good to
the lads hazed can compensate TO. the
evil almost inevitably done to hazers.
Practically without exception the vic
tim of hazing is helpless in the pres
ence of superior numbers and
strength. In other words, the action
of the hazers is essentially cowardly.
Their motives, if not so deliberately
bad as sometimes represented, are in
no sense good and to maltreat those
who have nothing like fair chance
to resist and almost no chance to in
f1ict injury on their tormentors is not
manly, not gentlemanly-is, in fact,
cowardly and cruel.-New York
Times.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-18
A Druaaist,s Story.

Coelledo, Mo-, June 6.-Mr. Adolph
Gerhardt, chemist and druggist of this
place, was so i'll with his back and
kidneys that he couldn't work. He was
very bad and didn't seem to get any
better till he began to use Dodd's Kid
ney Pills. He was SO delighted with
the results he got from this remedy
that he wrote:
'Dodd's Kidney Pills are a God
send to suffering humanity. 1 was
down on my back from kidney trouble
SO bad that 1 was unable to work. 1
began to use Dodd's Kidney Pills and
before 1 had finished one box, 1 was
able to go to work again. 1 have not
had any kidney trouble since. 1 will
always recommend Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
Many such cases are being report
ed from all over the state and Dodd's
Kidney Pills, solely on their merits
and by the wonderful and perfect cures
they work are established as the
standard remedy for backache and all
kidney complaints.