davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-08
THINGS DOING At
HALEIWA HOTEL

Following are registrations at HALE
1904: John w. Farwell, Geo. P. Deni-
son, Mrs. Allan Dunn. C. K. Jordan,
Lihue, Kauai; Mrs. f. 3. Smith, Wal
alu; Mrs. w. E. Taylor, Raymer
Sharp, E. NJ. Boyd and wife, Mrs. c.
S. Holloway, Maize Biven, Francis
Hyde II Brown, Honolulu; Prince and
Princess Kawananakoa, Honolulu
Louise C. Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. B. K.
Baird, E. NJ. Watson, A. r. Cunha. H.
P. Roth, Harry Armitage, Honolulu;
E. K. Ellsworth, Waialua; Oswald
Mayall, Southwick, England; Geo. Ii
Brown, Honolulu; Webb Beggs, Ind. ;
Lorna K. Iaukea, Miss r. Cunha, Miss
Benson, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Halves Jr.,
Thomas Dunn and wife. B. G. Holt,
Honolulu; H. H. James and wife, S. F.
Clifford Cook, S. F.; ]. c. Evanac, w.
T. Rawlins and wife, A. c. Wall, H. D.
Couzens, w. NJ. Campbell, Miss Ana
Campbell, Portland, Oregon; James
Guild and wife, Honolulu; DR.. H. V.
Murray. J. D. McInerny, H. H. Walker,
Miss Walker, Miss C. B. Walker, Ho
nolulu; Kiyoshi Okura, S. Okama, Yo-
kohama, Japan; DR.. Davis, U. S. Ar
my; Lucy T. K. Dover. Oahu College;
Geo. D. Gear, Jas. w. Pratt, A. L. C.
Atkinson Executive Mansion Honolu-
lu; Wade Warren Thayer, Geo. H. An
gus and wife, Wentworth NJ. Bucha-
nan. G. Dietz, T. A. Hays, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Raas, Master Ernest Raas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whitney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Mellis. Ho-
nolulu; w E. Taylor, Winchester, Vir-
ginia; Mrs. r. r. Fulbrook, Hon; Mrs.
Lucy Downer Hilo; VIM. Williamson,
Honolulu; E. r. Biven, Honolulu; H.
II. Plemer, Waialua; Richard H. Trent.
Honolulu; James D. Dougherty, Sara
r. Dougherty, Honolulu; Francis S.
Written, u. S. N; J. H. Blackburn, U.
S. N; Mrs. J. NJ. Brock, Oakland, Cal;
Alfred T. Brock, Honolulu; c. NJ. Lind
say Watson, Honolulu; H. F. Berthe
mann, F. r. Harvey, Hon.: J. NJ. Perry,
Waianae; Charles Dewar, Honolulu;
Miss Terry. Mr.. Terry, Mrs. Jesse L.,
Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Buick,
Leilehua.
Another Golf match is announced
for July 18th, entries being received by
Woods & Sheldon. AS match succeeds
match it is much easier to intelligently
handicap the players. thus insuring
closer and more exciting play.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-08
TOXIC REJOICING.

NEW YORK, June PA Journal
special from Toxic says: Toxic is in
a frenzy of enthusiasm over the ire
mendous naval victory won by the
Japanese fleet under Admiral Togo at
Port Arthur on Thursday, fresh details
of which are arriving hourly.
One battleship has been sunk, the
Peresviet, it is believed Another of
the Sevastopol type was seriously
damaged. a cruiser of the Diana type
was put out of action and several tor
pedo boats were sent to the bottom
with all on board.
The entire fleets of both powers were
engaged, and a naval battle that will
live in history was fought in the gath
ering twilight Thursday night.
Dispatches from eyewitnesses of the
enga cement say it was one of the
most magnificent spectacles of the
war. Taken by surprise, it was some
minutes before the Russians got into
action, and then from both squadrons
tongues of flames belched, followed
by deafening reports which seemed
to stir the ocean TO it's depths. Both
squadrons We're in motion, maneuver-
ing cautiously for advantage. describ-
ing circles through the long swell of
the sea and pouring forth torrents of
fire at minute intervals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-08
DOWlE MAKES THINGS HUM
ON SHIP AND IN NEW YORK
garb. Dowie VIII hold a series of meet
ings in this city.

garb. Dowie viii hold a series of meet
| ings in this city.
A TYPICAL HARANGUE.
NEW YORK, June 26.-On his first
public appearance after his trip around
the world, John Alexander Dowie today
attacked the character of King Edward,
I declared that he loved President Roose-
welt, and denounced reporters. He
spoke in Carnegie Hall in the morning
and in the afternoon, making two adj
dresses at each session. After much
bitter reference to King Edward, he
said:
Defender of the faith! Two weeks
ago he went to see the Duke of Devon
shire to see about some horses and get
points about a coming race. The pro-
phet is a mightier man than the King,
and what the prophet said has made
the British throne totter. love Theo-
dore Roosevelt. but if ne does a great
wrong I shall not be afraid to tell him
of it, and 1 believe he is too good a
man to be afraid to hear of it," To the
reporters he shouted:
But 1 say to each one of you fell
lows, beware! You viii each have to
stand before God for your sins. Touch
not mine anointed, and do my prophets
no harm God declares, and he will
protect his prophets. All liars have
their portion in the lake which burneth
with fire and birthstone. You can
laugh; you can laugh yourselves into
hell, but you cannot laugh yourselves
out.
"a Methodist minister once scoffed
at me and was put out for disturbing
service 1 told him to beware, and my
words rang in his ears. Three days
later his body was found in pool Of
water. L cannot tell how it got there,
but I warned him. I brand YOU scoun-
dreIs and dogs and as a pack Of unmitt-
gated liars. Yet I pray God to bless
you.
= have been asked when I viii stop
fighting. not until have got the devil
licked And until ! have got him licked
I will keep on licking the little devils.
I would like TO save every one, even
the young fellows out Of those literary
scavenger offices down town. And when
7 get to heaven I think I should like
to go 10 hell to fight the devil there"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-08

SUMMER COMPLAINT is the chill
dren's most dangerous enemy and the
mothers most dreaded foe. Immediate
and proper treatment is always neces-
sary. ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, given accord
ing TO directions, is the most effectual
remedy known. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-08
KamalO Sugar Co., Ltd.
JULY Is.
Ar Il O'CLOCK NOON,

- L. - CA-ON~hN
I will sell under foreclosure property
tn Kamakela District, between hukul
and Vineyard streets.
improvements: Two large 2-story
Buildings, one contains dining hall and
Kitchen with quarters for teachers and
Snany rooms suitable for dormitory
purposes; one contains six recitation
rooms and large chapel. Also 8 cot
Sages OF rooms; bath. etc. in each.
Entire property can be used for school
Or tenement purposes.
Improvements in good order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-08
FRIDAY, JULY IS,

AT u O'CLOCK NOON,
will sell by order of j. F. Hamburg,
zEsq., Trustee, the Hoffman House Sa-
Coon, situate on the corner of Hotel and
Nuuanu streets, with its fixtures, mer-
schandise, cfattels, leasehold, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-08

There'll never be a bet
ter chance than this to get
serviceable, handsome rugs
for little money.
First come the beautiful
blue and white Japanese
cotton rugs in strikingly
pretty designs. They wear
we'll and look we'll in any
room.
These, with all the others
are spread upon the floor in
the store adjoining, so that
you can judge the effects.
Next come the Chinese
mating rugs in a variety of
colors and patterns that
makes choosing easy. Beau
tltul IS the true description
for these with durable add
ed.
Come take a look. This is
the largest shipment ever
received here and they're all
fresh and new.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-08
All In Lots To Suit.
WILL E. FISHER.
AUCTIoNEER.
FRIDAY, JULY IS,

AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.
I will sell by order of J. f. Hum
Gurg,, Esq, Trustee, Lot and two-story
residence on Young street, makai side,
'aear Kapiolani street.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-01

basque finished at the neck by broad
lace collar, which was fastened by
large gold brooch, and a white apron,
crisp and shining with abundant
starch, set off to advantage the ample
proportions of her figure, Large gold
hoops depended from her ears, and an
orange silk handkerchief was bound in
turban fashion about her head.
AS she stood in the doorway shading
her eyes with her hand from the level
rays of the sun Mr.. James Pendergast
appeared in sight.
James was also dressed for a great
occasion He wore nankeen trousers.
red and green plaid waistcoat and
blue coat adorned with brass buttons.
On his head was a much worn silk hat,
and he jauntily carried an orange stick
cane. AS he approached Aunt Savan-
nah greeted him with a deep courtesy.
In acknowledgment he put his cane un'
der his left arm, placed his left hand
on his heart and with his right hand
lifted his hat and nearly swept the
ground with it as he bent low before
her.
"Good ebenin', Mr., Pendergas," said
she. How does yo' fin yo'se'f dis
ebeninY
Poly, Miss Hamilton, poly. When
er man picks oranges all de day long
dc prickin' OBJ de thawns en- de frag
muncc oh de blossoms minis him pow
full oh dc sorrers oh single life"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-01

herself on the ice with the baron. Who'
h,inr a Swede. knows, of course 'eN-
ervthinc about skating. In TACT. ne
Taught Nine. Patti to skate ON the iate
adjoining Craig-y-N0s
After the sport at the pond NINE
Patti returned 10 the mansion ana n'e
a luncheon. in which champagne hs
ured. too. after which the baron ana
she drove back to town. AFTER a resi-
Of half an hour she dressed for the con
cert and nj : O'Clock was on the stage
Of Massey hall singing. At ii oclocA
she left the hotel TO 90 10 her private
car where she took supper. ana start
cd for Cleveland at midnight
quite an active day for any woman
Young or old. but remarkable IN the
case of celebrated singer. frilnh
donnas seldom leave their rooms the
day they are TO sing, and, as for eauihs
beforehand. 1t is suicide of the voice.
they say.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-01
BOER COLONY IN MEXICO,
said to BE Assuming Proportions Of
Successful Enterprise.

The Boer colony in Santa Rosalia. in
Mexico, will soon be successfully
launched, as is shown by the fact that
within the next few months many
more new families from South Africa
VIII arrive, says the chihuahua dispatch
TO the Mexican Herald. Preparations
are now being made for their reception.
and the welcome given the people seek
ing a new home will be hearty one.
General W. d. Snyman, who has as
ms sole ambition the forming of a
Boer colony in America, is at Santa
hosalia and is in the best of spirits. as
ne is rapidly realizing his cherished
hopes. He has received word that ten
boer families sailed from Cape Town
on NOV. 4. A brother of General Snv.
man VINO is now in South Africa, is
seiiing out his interests there and win
arrive at Santa Rosalia in Aprll with
ten families, and in February Henn;ny
van Aswegin, who is engaged to the
uaughter OF the general, will arrive
win ten more families. With this
NUMBER of Beers in the COLONY the
project will be success, and the oar
nest work of the promoter will he "a,
warded. ~
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-01

looked around. She was tal anil thin
and wiry. with swapping black "ycs
and a viXensh expression. Watkins
M, 20 the baggage agent. she asked hin
In a high. sharp Noic--
DOES yo' know ob Il" wlurabuuis
oh a grnierman which De- name am
Jim reudergas':'
YES. I know where he lives. hut he
won't he at home tonight said the
agent with a grin.
.whar am he. deng bats what l
wants ter know"
Il reckon he's nj Aunt Savannah
HamIlton's. down in Egypt. He's TO be
married TO her tonight"
Married. shrieked the woman. DE
owdashus wilyin. I'll stop dat business
right spang OF. Yere. yo' young ras-
kill" catching hold Of a colorcd boy
who stood looking on with open mouth
ed interest. take me 10 dat place dis
minnit ef yo' knows what am good 10
yo'rs'f. Start now. Don't glib no sand
IDEAS time ter hop under yo' feet whites
yo're gwine." Away they went nj a
rapid pace. the boy impelled partly by
curiosity ard partly 10y fear of the vi
rago who pushed him iiercely by the
shoulder.
The guests were all assembled. Par
son Davis. book in hand. stood beneath
the bower. and Aunt Savannah and
James were just taking their places in
front of him when furious woman
burst through the crowd, shricking:
"whar's dat rapscallion. Jim Fender
gas, who done crared out en- lef his
true Tub. which he done promus hel
'leben dollars ter kim we're en- be jin'
ter himT'
James dropped Savannah's hand and
turning round. cried wildly:
| "De Lawd hab mussy on us!'
"Axin' TO mussy, am yo'f VIVA
mussy hab yo' had on me. yo' mizza
BILE, low down. no count niggerE Didn'
wuk my fingers ter de bone ter bu!
yo' dat idenkle suit oh cloes yo' hal
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-01
sevERiDGE'S IDEA OF WORK
Indiana Senator'S Experience WIN
Russian Interpreter.

When Senator Albert j. Beverage oil
Indiana was gathering material in nus
sia for his book, "The Russian Al
vance" recently published by the har-
pers. he had an amusing experience
with n native interpreter. Mr.. Bever-
idge has the prime quality of the sue
cessful man, a capacity for hard work
Having engaged the interpreter MI.
Beveridge started in on good DAY oi
American hustle" with this result:
After first days work, from a. m 10
Tn. H.. Interpreter somewhat exhaust
ed, Mr.. Beveridge fresh and hearty:
after second days work, same hours
Interpreter gasping, Mr.. Beveridge en-
Enthusiastically planning the work Tor
next day; after third days work. lnter-
prefer requesting day off for rest ME-
Beveridge regretfully giving his per-
mission. But after that day the inter
prefer never turned up again. Later
the senator heard that he complained
he couldn't work with a man who
wanted to do years work in a day
Subsequent frequent relays of fresh In
terpreters enabled Mr.. Beveridge TO &C
eomplish his own work in his own way
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-01
IS KISSING HARMFUL?
Opinions Expressed on the
Question Pro and Con.
ANTIOSCULATION BAND FORMED.

General Secretary of National So
ciety Organized In Oakland, Cal.
Claims Practice of kissing Is Nor
ally and Physically Bad-New York
Society Women Say the Kiss Is IA
RejuvenatOr and Its Abolishment
Would Disintegrate the Universe.
If kissing be abolished it will disinte-
crate the universe.-Mrs. Cornela Stew
art Robinson.
New York believes in OSCILLATION. 1t
admits it not only ON the basis of GUS
tom, but on the ground of ethics. 1t
finds an ecCAomic excuse for the prac-
tice and defends it as an expression of
good taste, always allowing for the fact
that there are kisses and kisses, says
the New York World.
Agitation on the matter was precipi-
tated by the announcement of the re-
cent formation Of the National Anti
kissing Society Of America in Oakland,
Cal. 1t has already 100 members, who
declare themselves "of sound sense"
who are pledged to abjure all forms of
the kiss, from the amatory to the per.
functory, for the rest of their natural
lives.
They renounce the pleasure and graft
fcation to be derived from the use of
the art Of OSCILLATION, commonly known
as kissing" from "heroic desire to
promote and preserve the health and
freedom of the human family general
ly."
The president is X. |. Sweet and the
secretary NJ, Farley. A local secretary
will be appointed for all branches, for
Its organizers are positive that the
world has only to learn of the evils of
the KISS physical and moral to at once
assume muzzle or its equivalent-a
certificate of membership in the Anti
Kissing society. A. S. Rutherford of
oakland. who is the general secretary.
explains the mission of the society as
cause" The antikissers take them
selves seriously. He says:
The practice of kissing is a menace
not only to the morals but to the
health of the community. Through
promiscuous contact of lips disease ia
spread, and the evil effects of such
marks of affection cannot be estimated
Then just think what a shield against
temptation an antiosculatiop pledgo
must be. With such an ironclad reso.
luton as that in his pocket man is
proof against the wiles of a Cleopa.
ira"
1t has remained for New York WON.
en-, however, to discover two aspects
OF the case that the "antis" have an.
parently never considered. One is tbe
relation of kissing to the whole scheme
of nature; the other is its effect az a
beautitier
kissing" said Mrs. Cornelia Stew.
art Robinson, the well known socio,
economist, when asked to discuss the
possibility of a New York branch. .Is
one Of our Oldest social amenities If
Gid not come into being without rea.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-01
Radium In Utah Ore.

The rare element in the mineral king
dom known as radium. the quoted price
of which is S2,72l 900 a pound. has
been discovered to exist in "carnolite,
a newly discovered ore in Utah. says
the New York Press The discovery
was made by Professor Alexander
Hamilton Phillips, assistant professor
of mineralogy. who found it possible
TO obtain from twenty-five pounds OF
carnolite sample of radium that
shows about 800 activity as compared
with 1000 activity in the element OBJ
tanned from European ores. This being
a little less than one-sixth in activity,
makes corresponding reduction in
price, so that the Utah radium can be
had for the present at the bargain fig
ure of SI50,000 a pound.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-01

on dis idenkle minnit? Whar's dat
'leben dollars yo done promus me?
Kim along, yo' raskill, befo' | puts yo'
in Jail TO stealn' OBJ dem cloes. Oar
won't be no weddin' yere ternight."
Before the company could recover
from their establishment she was drag
ging the luckless Jim away. The
young women shrieked with laughter,
the young men burst into loud outlaws,
as they watched the couple depart.
Aunt Savannah was the first to re-
cover, and she at once took the situa-
ton into her own hands.
Ladies en- gentermen," she cried in
loud, firm voice, "de fust ting dis
company better do am ter perceed ter
dat table en- eat de supper befo' de
chicken fixin's Spite. After dat we'll
tu'n dis festival 'casion inter pra'r
meetin' fer de kinvershun oh onregen'-
rit liars which dey don't know der own
minis while dey am speakin' oh de
words. Pm afeard dey'll be eberlas'
ln'ly tore by de claws oh temper
which am fairly tarin' up de yearf
dis blessed mlnnit. Greasy, yo' step in
de shanty en- brung out one oh dem
new cheers TO- Pahson Davis ter sot
| on. Now, let dem fiddles strike up a
marchin' chune whites we marches ter
de table en- gifts de vittles."
BY this mastery stroke the victory
was won. After all, the supper and the
music and the gayety of the occasion
were what the people had come for
and since they were not to be deprived
Of these they saw no reason why they
should change their attitude toward
their hostess for so slight thing as
the kidnapping of bridegroom.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-01
DEMOCRACY IN EDUCATION.
An English man In Impressed by Our
State Universities.

IN In ny OuB
State Universities.
Hon. William Henry Jones. member
Of the English parliament, who is visit
Ing the United States with the Mosely
delegation which has for its purpose
the study of higher educationa meth
DDS in America, is much impressed with
the growth of democracy in education
here and declares that the state univer-
sites are superior to the privately en-
dowed colleges.
In recent statement Mr.. Jones said
it would be difficult to name the first
five great American universities, as We
have so many institutions of unques-
tionably high standing and large pur-
pose, but that if he were to do SO Sc
riously he probably would have to
name them, following the sun, Har-
ward, Cornell, the University Of Michi-
gan, the University of Wisconsin and
the University of California.
TO name the first ten, he said, would
be still more difficult, as that would
put larger number of great institu.
tons into competition, but that If he
were to do so it would be almost i'm
possible for him to add any five to the
first list mentioned that did not include
the state universities of Illinois, Ne
braska, Minnesota and possibly Kansas
and Tennessee.
He states that If there is any one col
lege that would have preference with
him 1t probably would be the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin.
This university" he says, lis strong
in numbers. 1t is democracy, where
merit alone counts. Its standing in
scholarship is of the highest; its de-
grees are recognized by every univer-
sity in the world. and its spirit and
purpose are as broad and inclusive as
the universe. Unlike the older colleges
of the east, it is not circumscribed and
hampered by conservative, classic
curriculum, nor is it intimidated by its
benefactors, as are some of the colleges
founded by the predatory rich.
1T is the wholesome product of a
commonwealth of 100000 people, sane,
democratic, industrial and progressive,
with ideals and unafraid of IDEAS 1t
responds to every need of humanity; It
knits together the professions and la
Dor; 1t makes the fine arts and the
anvil one. There are many Of these
state universities that have much or
all of this, but to this must be added
the natural endowment of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin-its location is sub.
lime"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-01-01

~, II could not be killed without
disaster. The law OF psychic A'uiae
,,on Is the provision Of Mother Nature
I, rms through her entire plan Tue
kiss i lis highest expression ADoiisn
IL and YOU disintegrate the universe.
go treat the subject economically
I, !, le true that the micrObe is fos-
tered by the practice OF kissing Hs
cessation would put many physicians
ont of business. and the paupeszihg OIL
the m sdical profession would be seri-
Gus consideration"
..The kiss" said Miss Emma Fields
,he actress "more than all the cosmet-
les i'm the shops is a rejuvenator. Inc
French proverb. The lips which are
often kissed never grow DID, describes
the case exactly. woman wants TO
know she is lovely and lovable, ana no
words can convince her of that fact 30
thoroughly as u well timed kiss. IL Is
her natural right. The child and the
woman were made TO be kissed. once
hoard n man declare that the best GIT
a woman could have was TO look KISS
a
able. and broadly that seems to be the
opinion of the sex.
"If we could abolish the society
kiss. which means nothing, l should
favor an antisociety at once. BUT as
for its bad effect upon health. ! DO not
think the microbes transmitted IN
kiss weigh against the pessimism ana
premature old age Of those VINO IAN
guish for kisses that they never re-
ceive."
Mrs. Belle De Rivera Of the New
York Equal Suffrage league said: KISS
| ing is a relic of barbarism. We SHOOK
our enemys hand originally to discov-
er that he had no weapon concealeo'
| The promiscuous kiss is the thing 10
90. but the abolition Of the entire prac-
tice might have a political signih-
canoe"
at is the habit of kissing in public
and the kissing between women on ev'
cry occasion of a social sort that call
for an antisociety," said Mrs. Harriet
Ostrom of the West End Republican
club. in my opinion, the French
fashion of kissing on the cheek should
be adopted"
"In the matter of kissing" said Mrs,
George Studwell of the professional
Woman's league, the ANTS nave
more to contend with than they reckon
for. There are, for instance, the people
born in the month Of May, who are
supposed to be constitutionally nciin
ed to this expression of their affections
/ believe that those who are not In
clined to kiss the people they are FOND
of have something radically wrong will
them. Everything when carried to ex
) tremes is bad, but as kissing goes by
favor it seems to me that should OF
sufficient protection for the evils OF
promiscuity at least, and all othel
evils are a matter of individuality anf
not of the kiss per se.'