davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-12
BUSINESS LOCALS.
If greatly troubled sOith mosquitoes
softly the Board of Health. >

If greatly troubled s1th mosquitoes
softly the Board of Health.
The purest of the pure. White Rock
Mineral Water. Sold everywhere.
Reserved seats for said Pasha'' will
be on sale this morning at Wall, Mic
hols Co., Ltd.
An upright Chickering Piano also
Kroeger are to be sold at Morgans
salesrooms tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
Chenille Table Covers and a new line
of swiss Curtain materials at reduced
prices this week at the Pacific Import
Co. See their ad.
Three roller top desks will be sold
at public auction at the former quar-
ters of Castle & Cook. Ltd, King and
Bethel streets next Thursday at ten
o'clock
H Hackfeld & Co. have a fine stock
of the celebrated Leonard cleanable
refrigerators. Call and see the various
sizes at their show rooms in the Hack
field building.
Auction sale of household furniture
at residence, corner Green and Thurs
ton Avenue next Wednesday, Sept. Il,
at 10 O'Clock. Jas. F. Morgan will con-
duct the sale.
The Mutual Building & Loan Society
is ready for business at s3s Fort street.
Savings stock is offered at 81 a month
per share, and loans repayable in
monthly installments are made at low
rates.
Mothers will find unusual bargains at
A. Blorn's store in Progress block TINS
week. Infants and children's dresses
skirts, robes and slips are on sale at
actual cost price. Also fine line Oh
ladies' handkerchiefs at 60 cents
dOZen-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-12
Charming
Shirtwaist
Suits Just i'm

They have just come ard it will pay
you to take look at them in our Bere-
tania street show windows. Dainty
new silk shirt-waist suits that are a
wise investment for all the year wear.
They are in white and colors and all
beautifully trimmed in laces and rib
bons.
Also new line of very swell silk
lined skirts in black etamine and black
cloth.
White lawn shirt-waist suits are very
stylish and dainty. Trimmed in lace
and embroidery. only $3.50 suit.
Ladies white linen skirts, nicely
trimmed, $3.50 and 1915.
a new line of embroidered and hem
stitched turnover collars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-12
MADAME -GRISELDA
At MOANA HOTEL

The grand chamber concert by
Madame Fried riselda at the Moana
hotel this evening will begin at $3.50
o'clock. Tickets, 81. will be for sale
at the door, also in advance at the
Alexander Young hotel Patronesses
OF the event are the following named
Princess Kawananakoa, Mrs Dilling-
ham, Mrs. 5. Terry Mrs. Layard, Mrs.
Edward Tenney, Mrs. F. NJ Hatch,
Mrs. George Davies, Mrs. F. Howard
Humphris, Mrs. A. C. Hawes, Miss
Caroline Castle.
The program of the concert is as
follows:
PART I.
"Since First 1 Met Thee Rubenstein
(a) The Dawn Guy D'Hardelot
OBJ my Laddie" .......... Niedlinger
Piano Solo-"Arabesque' -. .Schumann
Miss Castle.
''Life's Lullaby Gerald Lane
INTERVAL. .
Grand Aria From Queen of Sheba".
-.---.-..--.--.-...--. Gounod
Jamie" =. Observation-Disclosures. Bischof
(a) Die Sehonste Blume.
--................. Van der Stucken
OBJ Love Is a Bubble" 49,. Allitsan
(By request)
yalse Brilliante-''II Bacio'' =. .Arditti
Accompanies. ......... ...........
Mrs. Gerard Barton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-12
AN OLD HAWAIIAN
DROWNED YESTERDAY

HuIimoku, an old Hawaiian who has
been employed by the Hawaiian News
Co.. was drowned yesterday afternoon
while bathing at ex-Representative
named Kuhao and two men named
Kaiu and Keiki were witnesses of the
accident 1t is said the Hulimoku was
under the influence OF liquor so that he
could not swim and was overcome by
the breakers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-12
Lunch
Baskets
FOR
School Children

The famous BROWNIE and the
FOLDING Lunch Baskets we make a
speciality of zoe. and soc. each.
The well ventilated Palm Leaf Lunch
Basket is very useful and durable
basket. 1t keeps ones lunch cool and
fresh.
Baskets for Invoices, Correspondence,
Waste Paper, and all kinds of Desk
basketing may be obtained from our
stock. Very useful for teachers.
Satchel, Telescope, Flower, Fruit,
Hampers, Laundry, Market and many
useful baskets comprise the remainder
of this splendid line.
FREQ SPONGE WITH EACH
PURCHASE OF LUNCH BASKET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-12
Last Nights Arrests.

Ben Amina was locked up last night
on a charge of assaulting Oleaka, a
woman. Manuel Ahfoo, who is. said to
be disobedient to his parents, was held
for investigation. Several drunks were
arrested.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-12
Anti-ohriss1an.

The Hawaii Shinpo says that re-
cent issue of the Jill shimpo contains
in its Wanted" columns the follow
ing:
"wanted-A lady who understands
thoroughly household duties, more or
less educated, to take charge of re-
spectacle household. No Christians
need apply
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-12
BAND WILL PLAY
At THOMAS SQUARE

Beginning at 7:9O this evening the
Territorial band will play the follow
ing program at Thomas Square:
PART L
II. March-"A Deed of the Pen" Moret
2. Overture-"Life a Dream .Eilenberg
g. ntermezzo-"Russian" ..... FRANKIE
4. Selection-'Said Pasha" Stahl
PART IL
5. Baritone Solo-''Belisario'. Donizetti
Mr.. NJ. Mendoza.
6. Waltz-"Vienna Blood" $500. Strauss
z. Sehottishe-'Lil and Lou" Hall
8. Finale-"The Gondolier" Powell
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-20

than display, that in order TO do the
work the world wants done we must
know how to do it. In school hours we
work earnestly, but when the time
comes for play we have a royal, good
time. On Friday last after night school
the college students gathered in the
room for such a time. Each was given
one end of a tangled string and by vir-
tue of patience finally found partner
at the other end of it. Each gentleman
was given twelve pins and two sheets
of paper out of which to construct hat
for his young lady. Mr.. John Lynch
took the prize showing his artistic ahil-
ity. Progressive letters and other games
followed. Refreshments were served.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-20

Oil. Just received shipment of high
grade oil, try it, from the Oil Wagon. 2
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-20
Business College Notes.

Sixty seven enrolled.
Mr.. Gull gave short test on law on
last Tuesday.
Mr.. Eden Howard has entered night
school; commercial department
Mrs. Brown has been unable to attend
night school for several weeks, owing
to illness.
Mr.. Ben Bunnell of Centerville has en-
tered the commercial department.
We are glad to have again among us,
Mr.. Sawbridge, who has been smiling
across the counter of his fathers store
for the last two weeks.
Mr.. Ernest Lund has changed from
night to day school,
We believe in thoroughness rather
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-20
Undertakers' Meeting.

At the meeting of the Northwestern
Funeral Directors association held here
last Wednesday and Thursday. the
most important matter before that body
vas the question of consolidating with
the Washington State Funeral Drcc-
tiers, committee from the latter body
being present to confer on the PROPOSE
ton. The question was decided favor
ably, and both bodies will meet here
sometime next fall to complete the
amalgamation. The sessions were held
in the rooms of the Commercial club
and Mayor Fechter made an address
of welcome
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-20
w. F. Butcher Shoots His Partner.

The dispatches of last Friday an
nounced the shooting at Baker City.
Ore. of J. G. White, contractor, by w.
+. Butcher, a prominent lawyer and
cr,twhilc democratic nominee for CON
gress from Eastern Oregon. Two shots
were fired by Butcher one lodging in
Whites neck and the other in his arm.
The results of the injuries cannot yet
he ascertained, but il is feared the
wound in the neck may result disas-
trou-ly, rs the bullet lies close to big
artery and cannot be probed for The
trouble arose in a dispute over con
tract for putting in a lighting plant at
Wciser, Idaho Butcher claims self lie
Tense, and was released of $4,000 bonds
1t will be recalled by many that Mr.
Butcher married the widow of Dr. W. G.
Coe i'll this city, some nine years ago.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-20
T.. 4. T

The secret of all successful study is
TO learn to depend upon yourself, and
not upon your teacher. "Nein, das ist
nicht wahr; spielen sic es noch einmal"
mo. that is not right; play it again is
what noted German violin teacher
used to say to his pupils. And they
played it again, and once again. and
possibly another time before they dis
covered their mistake. 1t was a long
way around perhaps, but it grounded a
principle into them, namely, that of
finding their own mistakes and correct
ing them. And that is what every pupil
must lean 10 DO.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-20
IrOnbrew
II Quarts, One Dollar
9 Quarts, Fifty Cents

In order To more tho oughly Introduce
this famous beverage. We will set above
p ice until Janua'y 30th, 1904, to all who
mention this advertisement.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-20
What 1t Is.

IRONBREW, from the recipe of a
celebrated Carlsbad physician, is com
bination of vegetable ionics and delicious
aromatics, enriching and strengthening
the blood, muscles, brain; regulating
the stomachic and nervous systems; re-
lieving headache. nausea, dyspepsia,
sleeplessness and gene al debility, and
on account of it, life and health renew
ing properties, the most valuable tonic
and delicious beverage ever offered to
the public.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-20
Domestic Troubles.

II is exceptional to find n family whore
there are no domestic ruptures occa
sionally. but these can be lessened by
having DIR. Kings New Life Pills around.
Much trouble they save by their great
work in Stomach and Liver troubles
They not only relieve you, but cure. 25c
at {. c. Case, and North Yakima Drug
store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-20

John Smith was being led to the
block Fear mott" the maid exclaimed
in ringing tones, "Pocahontas will save
you!" rs that the name of new
breakfast fooly" he asked, weakly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-01
OTHER THEATER FIRES.
Loss of Llfs Grsa,sr Than in Any siml-
 lar Calamity Except Two.

Loss of Life Grsater Than in Any simi-
 lar Calamity Except Two.
 Records extant give only two fires equalling the Iroquois theater tragedy at Chicago, In which the loss of life was equaIled, These were the Ring theater fire in Vienna. Austria, in which s75 persons lsst their lives by I'burnine aud panic, and fIs dsstrucfion of I,ehnann theater in st. Petersburg, where between 500 and 700 persons lost their lives.
 The fire which destroyed the Brook lyn theater on December 5, 1876, and carried with it the lives of 2s7 persons, will live in the memory of the theatri- cal public as next in horror to the Iroquois fire. An immense audience was assembled to see Miss Kate Clax- ton present the then new melodrama, sThe Two Orphans" The theater, re- garded as the safest that building con- struction then permitted, was bright with new decorations and upholstery
 There Is a record of a fire in the Carlsruhe theater in 1S47. when 200 persons were killed, and there are rec ords of a fire in India in which 100 Hives were plotted out. Then comes the Opera Coanique fire, in Paris, on May 26, 1887, with loss of life of sev~ #eTty-five, and the Paris Charity bazaar panic, in which, while properly not a theater fire, on May 4, 1897, 100 persons were on the death list
 The Theater Magazine for January, in an article entitled, Are All Our Theater Safer" gives this impressive list of casualties from great theater fires during the last 100 years
 Theater in Richmond, Va, 1911, kill ed 70; cause, careless hoisting of a stage chandelier with lighted candles. Lehman theater, St. Petersburg, 1886, killed 500 to 700; cause, stage lamp hung to high, ignited the stage roof Royal theater, Quebec, 1s46, killed, 100; cause, upsetting of a lamp on the stage. Ducal theater, Baden, 1S47, killed, 63; cause, careless lighting of gas jets in a box ignited draperies. Teatro degli Aquidotti, Leghorn, 1857, killed, 100; cause. fireworks. Conway's theater, Brooklyn, 1876, killed, 2S3, cause bor- der caught fire from border lights. Theater Municipal, Nice, 1881, killed, 150; explosion of gas. Ring theater, Vienna, 1881, killed. s75; cause. careless lighting of border lights with alcohol torch. Circus Ferroni, Russian Po- land, 1883, killed, 2sS, cause, employee smoking. Opera Comique, Paris, 1887, killed, 300; cause, scenery ignited from. gas jets. Exeter theater, England, 1887, killed, 200; cause, scenery caught fire from gas jets. Theater at Cporto, Por- tugal, killed, 240, cause, scenery caught fire from gas jets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-01
HIRAM LODGE OFFICERS.
Dr. Burdstts s. Adams Was Elected
 worshipful Master.

The annual election of officers of Old Hiram lodge No. 1, A. F. & A. M., one of the oldest and largest Masonic lodges in the country, was held in their temple last night. That there was con- siderable interest manifest in the cleo tion was evidenced by the exceptionally large attendance of members.
 The officers chosen for the ensuing year were:
 Worshipful master-Dr. Burdette S.. Adams.
 Senior warden-Frederick c. sey~ morr
 Junior warden-Georg A. Hall.
 Treasurer-John H. Pearce.
 Secretary George E. Frisbie.
 Marshal Charles c. McCabe.
 Trustees-Lynde Harrison, Julius Twiss and Freeman Wiser.
 These officers will be installed on the evening of January Eth and a banquet will follow the ceremonies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-01
Two Members or Wea,thy Higginson
 Famiiy Perish in Fire,


 Famtiy Perish in Fire,
 Lenox, Mass, Dec 31.--A telegram was received by George FIigginsonl from Chicago to-day announcing that his daughter, Jeanette A. Higginson; his grandson, Roger Higginson, and Miss Higginson's maid, Miss veit, lost their lives in the Iroquos theater fire. Miss Higginson had been in Chi cago for several months visiting her brother, George Higginson, jr., and, with her nephew and maid, attended the performance at the Iroquois yester- day afternoon. The Higginson family is prominent here.
 Boston, Dec. S1.-The members of the Higginson family of Lenox who were burned to death at the Chicago fire were relatives of Major Henry Lee Higginson, prominent banker of this city and one of the best known men in New England. Major Higginson re- ceived a telegram this afternoon con- firnatory of the dispatch that his niece, Miss Jeanette A. Higginson, and his granddaughter, Roger Higginson, had been killed. The two victims of the fire were son and sister of George Hig- ginson, jr., who is the treasurer of the Metropolitan West Side Elevated rail- road of Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-01
YALE TEN HONORED.
Elected Officers fin National AssocialT
 tions-Judge Baid win Among Them.

Elected Officers tn National Aaeoclaj7
 ticns--JudRe Bald win Among z Them.
 New Orleans, Dec. s1.-witil q final joint session to discuss the relation of sociology to history and economies, the American Historical and American Economic associations concluded their annual conventions here tonight. Both elected officers. The Historians devot- ed their final sessions to American Hfs- tory, and elected the following officers:
 President, Professor Goldwin Smith Of Toronto; first vice president, John AFsssssis McMaster of Pennsylvania; second vice president, Simeon E. Baldwin of Con- necticnt; secretary, A. Howard Clark: corresponding secretary, Charles H. Haskins; treasurer, Clarence w. Bow ara.
 New members Of the executive coun- cil: Professor Edward G. Bourne of Connecticut, and Professor Andrew c. Mclaughlin of Michigan.
 The Economic association elected the following: President, Frank w. Taus- sig of Harvard; first vice president. Irv-S ing Fisher of Yale; second vice presi- dent, John H. Gary of Northwestern un- iversity; third vice president Dr. John Graham Books of Cambridge, Mass. secretary and treasurer, Frank A. Fet- ter of Cornell.
 New Orleans, Dec. 31.Members ats tending the convention of the American Economic and American Historical as sociations have formed the American Political Science association. Its object IS the study of politics, public law, ad mlnistration and diplomacy. These of- ficers have been elected: Professor E. J. Goodnow, Columbia university, presi- dent; Woodrow Wilson, Princeton; Paul s. Reinach, University of Wiscon- sin; Simeon B. Baldwin, Yale; secret tary-treasurer, W. w. Willoughby. Johns Hopkins university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-01
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
GOLF AT PINEHURsT.
oloss Matches Feature. in First Round.
 of Match Play.

Pinehurst, N. C., Dec. s1.-Close matches were features in the first rounds of match play in the inaugura- general surprise developed in the de- feat of John M. Ward, runner up in last years United North and South cham pionship tournament, by E. A. Free man of the Montclair Golf club, in the first round of match play of the first division by score of two up and one to play.
 W. J. Travis, the amateur champion, John Moller. jr., runner up in the Met ropoIitan championship. won with both their matches, but the afternoonmatch- es between Travis and E. 4. Foreman and Moller and F. o. Horstman of the Chevy Chase Golf club of Washington, were close contestants, nineteen holes being necessary for the latter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-01
HENSON ARRESTED.
Held In sIO,ooo Bond. in PubIic Land
 Frs--ss scandal.

New York. Dec. s1.-John A. Benson, of San Francisco. is in Ludlow Street jail tonight owing to his inability to furnish s1O,0OO bail. He was arrested to-day on charge of bribery, at the instance of secret service officers who feared he was about to leave the city.
 Benson was recently indicted in Washington for bribing a federal of ficial. The indictment charged that Benson and Frederick A. Hyde of San Francisco were engaged in the business of unlawfully obtaining possession of titles to the public lands in California and Oregon, known as school lands. It Is charged that on March Is last, Ben son paid Woodford D. Harlan, chief of the special service division of the inte- rior department, s2OO to furnish him with advance information concerning the report of special agents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-01
For First Tlme since oixs, War.

Winsted, Conn, Dec. 31.--Litchfeld, one of the county seats, will induct into office tomorrow a republican town clerk for the first time since the civil war John J. Karl, chairman of the republican town committee. who was elected town clerk in October will suc- ceed E. c. Champlin, who has held the office continuously for nearly 20 years. In this town, Charles Bassett, demo- crat who will succeed Frank w. Sey- rnour. republican, Is the first demo- cratic town clerk in twelve years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-01
Moody nIerriII's. Body Arrives.

Boston, Dec. 31.-The body of Moody Merrill, thu former Boston financier, who died six days ago in Silver City, N. M, arrivedin this city late to-day. The funeral is D be held tomorrow. Mer- Till, who fiet from Boston ten years ago owing $15o,Do, was known as Colonel Grayson in he west. He was president of the, SilYr City National bank and financial a$nt for. New York firm. The bodyswas viewed by police off, cials to-nig and formally pronounced ssi ss that the Boston promoters
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-01
STODDbRD IS CAPTURED.
MAN WHo ESCAPED FROM THE
 NORWICH LOOKUP.

and Other vaiuabie e Papers of Face
 vaias of $40, ,ooo Forced Window at
 Night.
 Fall River, Mass, Dec. S1.-Albert l.. stoddard of Providence, R. T., who es- capped from custody at Norwich, Conn, Monday night, was arrested here this evening. He was held for the Connec- ticut officers.
 Stoddard was taken to Norwich last Friday and confined in the women, 5. room at the police gfation tc await a hearing Tuesday at Ledyard on T charge of stealing pronissory notes and other valuable papers to a face value of about s40.00O. Monday night he forced a window and escaped. The complainant against Stoddard is Costello Lippitt, secretary and treas urer of the Norwich Savings banks, ex- ecutor of the estate of the late Sarah E. Norman and Mrs. Charity Newton of Ledyard. Stoddard was formerly employed by the woman.
 stoddard came to this city on an evening tsain from Boston At the railroad station he boarded a street car and rode as far as city hall, where he transferred to the Globe villoge line. He was recognized by officers at the transfer station and later placed under arrest as he was abouot to leave. the car at the corner of South Main and Morgan streets.
 He admitted his identity and said:, If had seen you first would have put bullet through my head sooner. than be arrested.
 He was very nervous and begged that the officers provide him with morphine. He would not say where he had been since his escape. He will be taken to Norwich tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-01
JAMMING OF THE CURTAIN.
A Single Wire Practically @hs cnuss of tho Holocaust.

Chicago, Dec. 31.-The abuse of the tanning of the asbestos iurtain, con- sidered the chief cause of the disaster was explained to-day by an inspector for the underwriters who made a tour of the house and found that the wire on which the queen of the aerial ballet flew out over the audienceln the second act held the asbestos curtain in place and prevented it from being lowered. It was shown by the inspector that the wire on which the most Spectacular fea- ture of the show was sEpde practically caused the holocaust.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-01
AFTER THEATER PRoPRIEToRs
Washington Authorities Issue War;
 rants for Three Men.

Washington, Dec. s1.-warrants to- day were served on P. B. Chase, pro- prietor of Chase's theater, John Lyon of the Academy of Music and Edwin J. Bulkely of the Empire theater, charging them with running unlicensed theaters. Chase was refused license with the fire regulations and the action is based on this. The ot her two war rants also are based on alleged failure to comply with the regulations regard ing fire protection in theaters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-01
TO GET CoALING STATION.
Report That Germany Is Again After
 One at si. Thomns.

Washington, Dec. 31. = Inforrhation has reached Washington to the effect that Germany is making quiet but detrn1irted effort to secure possession of a coaling station at St. Thomas,i one of the Danish West Indies. The news comes lin a manner that requires fur ther confirmation before official notice can be taken of it, and as such lrumors have riot been infrequent in recent years and generalIy proven to be grohndless, the state department is disposed to move with the greatest circumspection in the matter. As the Unit4d States government has offered fak }price for the Danish West India islaH z, a price which the executive branch Sthe Dan- ish government consented | kccept by the signature of treaty, N though the latter was rejected by Ie Danish it is the feeling that the matter has progressed toe to allow a third party to come sveen the United States and Den lk in this transaction. In other WI Denmark is expected to sell the Ids to the United States or to retaH1 lem.