davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-02
Fumigators and Hackfelds.

Sunday morning at the Kapiolani race
track will discover an aggregation of
baseball players ready to do battle, that
will make every team in the regular
league envious. The Fumigators, repre-
senting the Board of Health, and the
Hackfelds have signed articles of agree
ment to meet on the grassy diamond and
have it out. The Hackfelds, or ann
heusers, are veterans at the game, hav-
ing played together once. while the Fu-
migators are new TO the game as an ag-
gregation Baseball fans scent great
sport The game will begin about o
a. m, and may end at any moment. de-
pending on how we'll the umpire can de-
fend himself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-02
Crowds Off for Country.

Crowds of people are already off for
Waialua to spend Saturday, Sunday and
the Fourth at Haleiwa and vicinity.
The advance guard went down the road
yesterday afternoon and big delegation
will leave on today's morning and aft
ernoon trains. Manager Church has had
about all of his accommodations taken
A golf tournament, for which handsome
prizes are offered, takes place on July 4.
A large number of entries have been re-
corded for this event
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-02
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CONTINUED from mage So
BUILDING PERMITS.

Akana, history building. Koinui lane
history dwelling. Aala lane; 1-story
dwelling, Beretania street.
W. NJ. Campbell, 1-story dwelling,
Beretania street.
Lee Wal 1-story building, King ST.
2-story building. Smith street.
JUDGMENTS.
J. ]. Byrne VS.. W. o. Brien. deft
e. r. Bath gar. asst; jdgmt for plain
tiff. s37.77.
j. II. schnack VS.. John Dowee. DIT
Sorrenson and Lyle gar. asst: jdgmt
for plaintiff, 1855.
w. T. Allen VS.. Geo. and Mattu Hag-
gard, asst; jdgnt. for plaintiff, s29S. So
II. Tanaka VS. K. Tanai:a, oft K. XII
mato, gar asst; jdgmt for plaintiff
$113.65
! VIM. savidge VS.. Chas. Lake, diff. j
H. Fisher, Auditor, gar asst; jdgmt
for plaintiff. $3.50.
The Won Hamm- Young Co VS.. Sing
Tai, asst; jdgrnt for plaintiff, s157.66
zee Wo VS.. Look Mon Wa, asst;
jdgmt. for plaintiff, s43.41
Coyne Furniture Co. VS.. w. P.
Barnes. asst; jdgmt. for plaintiff, SEA
%.
NJ NJ. Silva VS.. Albert Mounon, diff
Hon. Rapid Transit & Land Co.. gar,
asst; jdgmt. for plaintiff. $32.40.
Coyne Furniture Co. VS.. A. L. Scott,
asst; jdgmt. for plaintiff. $500.
Louis & Co. VS.. Ahee, asst; jdgmt.
for plaintiff. $207 go.
@. IT. Berrey VS.. Joseph Keakahiwa,
Robt. Grieve Pig. Co, gar, asst;
jdgmt. for plaintiff. 1923. Is
Thomas McTighe Tvs. j. s. Ellis, diff.
J. H. Fisher, gar, asst; jdgmt. for
plaintiff. $14es
J. L. Holt VS.. NJ. s Perry, asst !;
jdgmt. for plaintiff. $S2.75.
B. C. Agency VS.. Geo K. kama and
VT, asst; jdgmt for plaintiff, $213.S5
notes,
j. L. Holt VS.. Luke Mong Wa, asst;
jdgmt. for DIT, 1855.
J. L. Holt VS.. }. f. Figgneredo, asst;
jdgmt. for plaintiff, $3.50.
Kwong Wing Fat VS.. Man Chung Co..
asst; jdgrnt for plaintiff, s155.35.
H Hackfeld & Co VS.. J. V. Freita 8,
asst; jdgmt. for plaintiff, $243.O5
H. Hackfeld & Co. VS.. Geo. NJ. va
mazda, asst; jdgmt. for plaintiff $685.
W. S. Noblitt VS.. Hugo Kanoho. diff.
J. H. Fisher, gar, asst; jdgrnt. for
plaintiff, s16.20.
w. S. Noblitt VS.. Daniel Paloka, diff.
j. H. Fisher, gar, asst; jdgmt. for
plaintiff, $3.50.
j. s. Martin VS.. A. S. Mahanpi, diff.
jdgmt. for plaintiff, $24.64
S. NJ Damon ct al vs. w. P. Lewis,
asst. jdgmt. for plaintiff, $9a.75.
Manuel Quito VS.. NJ. J. Verdenho,
asst; jdgnt. for plaintiff, $26,65.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-02
OARSMEN
ARE NEEDED
fieaIani Juniors May
Have To Be Re-
organized.

There is strong possibility that the
Healani Junior racing crew may have to
entirely reorga1lize before the Fourth
if it is to race at ALL Ben Clark and
John Clark may be unwilling to appear
in the shell at Pearl Harbor owing to
the death yesterday of their mother. The
Healanis felt blue over the prospect, but
have already begun looking UP the most
eligible young men of the Healani club
to take their places. The two Clarks
had the most important seats in the boat
one being stroke and the other working
the bow oar.
Damon of the Senior Healani crew has
a lame back and the crew was unable to
practice at Pearl Harbor on Thursday.
The 1ameness, however, is only temper
ary,s due largely to the fact that he went
into the boat only last Monday and be-
gan pulling his oar with the three other
men who have been in training for the
past three weeks Damon is pulling
strong and steady, and is a match for
his boat-mates.
The Myrtles had their practice on
Thursday and yesterday as usual. The
loch waters were smooth and both crews
showed up splendidly The Senior crew
came down the last half mile of the
mile-and-a-half course in magnificent
FORM
The Junior crew was also something
of a surprise in speed and steadiness. Al
though they do not show UP in form
as we'll as the Healanis. owing to the
extreme height of Johnson, yet all pull
fine stroke Johnson is compelled to
take a shorter reach with his oar than
his height calls for, in order not to over
reach Hughes, who is the shortest man
in the boat.
The Oahu Railway officials are making
preparations to handle a big crowd. The
trains will run directly to the edge of
the water at the Peninsula, so that
there will be no walk, as in the past, over
dusty roads In former years white
dresses and white trousers were almost
out of the question owing to the fine
red dust The railway terminus runs
close to the dancing pavilion, the en-
tire premises being covered with fine
lawn.
RACING CUPS DISPLAYED.
The display window of Woods & Shell
don is filled with an attractive and
handsome array of prize cups of the Ha-
waiian Rowing Association. Blue and
red, colors typical of the Hea1ani and the
Myrtle boat clubs. make the display a
good advertisement for the coming
Fourth of July races at Pearl Harbor.
The Healani's cup for fve-oared barge,
won in 1893, the Vida cup for Junior
Championship for four shells, the
Myrtle Boat clubs cup for Juniors won
July 4, 1902, are among the trophies.
The cup won by Prince David in the
golf tournament at Haleiwa on June Is
last is also on display.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-02
IlV0INlR0Vhg Association
Ninth Annual Championship
Races on
JULY a, 1904
Over the Pearl Harbor Course.
FIRST RACE
SENIOR.
,tJrAT Ant CrpEW
SECOND RACE
JUNIOR.
HEALANI CREW.

HEALANI CREW.
sBen Clarke OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Stroke
Bob McCorriston -..............No. 8
w. Rycroft NO.
John Clarke. ...-..-...-..-. Bow
Harry Steiner -CoxSWaln
MYRTLE CREW.
Melvin Simpson Stroke
Ralph johnson mo. 8
Frank Beckett ..-...No. z
Bob. Hughes .-.. Bow
Luther Hough .............. Coxswa1n
JUDGEs-A. A. Wilder. A. Lie. At
kinson, Lieut.. Hamilton.
TTMEKEEPERs-C. L. Crabbe, L. P.
Scott, Chris. Willis.
REGATTA COMMITTEE &C. c..
Rhodes, w. w. Harris, w. Soper.
3 Races will start Immediately after
arrival of train at the Peninsula.
Special train will leave Honolulu at
9 a. M, running direct to the Peninsula
and returning Immediately after the
finish of the races.
Round trip ticket, IS cents.
REGATTA COMMITTEE,
c. c. Rhodes, Chairman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-02

The Sunday Advertiser is a
clean, reliable newspaper, worthy
of a place in the family circle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-02
FINALS MATCH IN
LADIES' DOUBLES

In the ladies' doubles of the tennis
tournament yesterday, Mrs. I. c. Davies
and Miss Kathleen Ward won from
Miss Nina Adams and Mrs Field by
default
Mrs. S. G. Wilder and Mrs. R. Ivers
won from Mrs. Reed and Miss Irmgard
Schaefer-6-o. 6-2
The finals match will be played this
afternoon at 4 o'clock on the Beretania
court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-02
MARIUS CHIRON {.
Artistic Peintre

Studio-Ha alelea Lawn, corner Rich
ards and Eotel.
Sccietafre des Beaux Arst de France.
Specimens of work on view at the
HOLSTER Drug Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-02
STATE SOCIAL.
ANNIsToN.

Anniston, October 1.-(Special.) )-Tues- day evening at o'clock Eba o. Fry was married to Miss Lillie McMurray at the home of the brides parents on Cedar sreet. MT. Fry is general superintendent of the Anniston Furniture factory, and is quite a popular young man. Mrs. Fry formerly resided in Chattanooga.
 Little Miss Inez Nicholas entertained a number of her friends this afternoon at a birthday party, this being heI fifth birth | day.
 Miss Nellie Brown who has been visit ing MT. and Mrs. J. N. Robinson, has re- turned to her home in Anderson, $. c. Mrs. J. J. Willett has gone to Atlanta for few uays.
 Miss Jula Coleman Is visiting Miss Liz zie Britt jn in Birmingham.
 Miss Mary Blackwell has returned from delightful visit to St. Louis
 Mrs. William Mayberry of Birmingham is visiting her sister, Mrs. John B. La garde.
 MT. and Mrs. E. L. Turner and son, Eugene, leave today for an extended visit to New York.
 MT. Drayton Sproull and family moved into their new home on Leighton avenue yesterday.
 
 friends W sdnesday night in honor of her guest, Miss Gladys Cauble of Selma. Miss Gladys Cauble after a delightful visit to her cousin, Miss Mary Weatherly, has returned to her home in Selma. Miss Lucy Donahoo of Cartersville, Ga, is visiting the family of MI. A. G. Dona. hoo, corner Fifteenth street and Quin- tard avenue Miss Donahoc has just re- turned from the St. Louis exposition. Miss Margaret Reynolds leaves today Tor Washington, where she goes to take special course in music and literature at the National Park seminary. Miss Rev. holds is me of Anniston's most accom- plished young ladies and has many friends who regret to give her up but wish for her much success in her work. Miss Lillian Sparks. who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Foster. is quite sick. Her home is in Cave Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-02
Secretary Taft's "Hel-Io!"

Rutherford Corbin in Harper's Weekly
 It was while Mckinley, Root and Taft were discussing the terms of the instruc- tions of April 2 1900 . to the Philippine commission that I went to Cincinnati and for the first time met MT. Taft I was very young and except for a limited newspaper experience 1 had never had to seek out so important a person as a United States judge seemed to me to be l asked the hotel clerk if he knew where Taft lived and where he worked and at what hour the next morning (for it was then eight at nighD 1 had best go to find him. He told me briefly that one not only might but was certain to find him at that very hour In his room in the United States court building. If he isn't there it will be the first time" he said. And how will get n to see him?'' l asked. Knock on the door and walk in" he answered. and it was as he said. A great grown-up boy came bounding out into the anteroom and read my card. "Hel-lo!' he cried, and beamed as if I were The One Person. "Hel-lo," he re- peated as if he enjoyed it; "come along in" If MT. Taft should become president the hyphen in that greeting will become as famous as the one inserted in the ''de-lighted" of his predecessor. The 'de- lighted is sent spasmodically from De- tween clenched teeth. It is sibiiant, an escape of the steam of energy from the in- side The 'hel-lo' is the bostrous bub- bling out of pent up good will and in- terest toward every human thing in gen eral and yourself in particular It IS ms first great asset The second Is laugn. They are each recognition of the value of humanity. There are a great many lawyers and statesmen, but there lsn any other greeting or laugh quite like that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-02
GADs DEN.

Gadsden, October 1.-(Specia1)-A num- Der of young people enjoyed an informal dance at tho home of Mrs A. D. Paden on Forest avenue Friday night. The dance was given by Miss Annie Joe Paden in honor of her guest Miss McElroy of Lebanon, Ky. Those present were: Miss Mary Dorteh, Miss Laura McAlpine Miss Mae Standifer, Miss McElroy and Miss Annie Joe Paden, MT. Morris shannon, MT. Ike Dortch, MT. Harry Montgomery, MT. Joe Day, MT. Bernard Green, Mr. Newman Green, Mir. Wyeth Pope, MT. john Paden and MT. Flynn.
 Mrs. Charles Disque who has been the guest of the family of Juoge J. h. Dis que for several weeks, has returned to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Miss Minnie Solley left Monday for. Tuscaloosa, where she will enter the Gen. tral Female college.
 Monday night the young society people enjoyed an '.opossum hunt on Lookout mountain. given by several of the young men complimentary to Miss Rebecca Me Elroy. The party left the city about SSO o'clock and drove to the mountain home of Col. R. B. Kyle, where ttey left their vehicles and went to the woods in the rear of the Kyle house. After an hour tramp over the mountain they "treed" the possu1n, after which the party re- turned to Col. Kyle's home and thence back to the city Those who enjoyed the hunt were Miss Paden, Miss Mary Dortch, Miss Laura McAlpine, Miss Mae Standfer and Miss Nena Foster; MT. Will Wilson, Mr. Joe Day MT. Morris shannon, MT. Earl Lay, MT. Morris Bush, MT. Ike Dortch, Mr. Nose Kahn, MT. Harry Montgomery and MT. Vansant.
 Monday night a numbe. of young peo- pie visited the steel plan. to see the pro- cess of making steel. Leaving the steel plant they returned to the city and en- joyed delightful refreshments at Green 6 Snyder's cafe. Those in the party were: Miss Hattie Allen. Miss Joe May Barrett Mss Carlisle, Miss Peach and Miss Reed MT. A. w. Woodcliff. MT Otis Wragg MT, B M. Stewart MT. Preston Hughes and MT Bernard Green.
 MT. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson of Abber- vile, s. C., are the guests of J. P. Me- Duffie on Walnut street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-02
LITTLE CHATS ABOUT
 PEOPLE AND THINGS.

Burne-Jones, the English painter, in his views on America, says many things that | we wish to take him to task about. Crit icism of this nature serves to make us think more definitely and we find our selves with opinions on subjects to which we have hitherto given little thought. Burne-Jones may succeed in making us think We may wish to know more about | ourselves if we have indeed mastered ] the ethics of spending money and if we | can longer permit the men in our family to be mere drudges.
 The women," declares this English writer, "seerl better able to cope with the situation (the amasslng of great wealth. and find no difficulty in spend- ing the money their fathers and hus- ing. And, as a rule, the men are con- tent that this should be so. There Is something very remarkable, some thing bit pathetic, about the at titude of che American men to their wom- en folk. They are anxious for them to have a good time'-the good time that they cannot and will not arrange for themselves.'
 That Burne-Jones should speak in such glowing terms of the attitude of Ameri- can wom sn presents nothing new, but
 
 condition in American households-what he calls the pathetic attitude of Amer ican men, is surprising. But let us dis cuss first womans industry in the mat ter of spending money.
 Better able to cope with the situation" has such 7. convincing ring It might re- fer to the military superiority of an off, flcer. It savors of power, of strategy, of strength It is full of assurance and sounds as fl 1t might be wholly new, as if Burned ones was a discoverer. It is really an old truth and American men recognized it along with their ability to make money A man frequently recog- nizes the force of q statement without admitting it. but a thing that is ao- cepted tactily in American households is that the women in the family spend money more judiciously than men. They are able to make what is called bet ter show for the money expended, and the man who supplies the money Is us- ually glad to admit 1t.
 It Is well of course that an English writer should see things in their proper light and give the Americ9n woman the justice that is due her in the financial management of her household, but the att titude of American men to their fam flies is certainly not pathetic"
 Take the. southern men. The men we know in our own homes, and where will you find enc who would renounce the after day to provide his family with comforts. He does not pose as a martyr either. He does not consider labor sac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-02
QUESTIONING.

By Julia Nicely Finch. One swift, short pang- If managed well and skillfully- And then-and then Who knows? Who knows? A world of charm and change? A living new and strange? Or spaceless silence, void And ended all? The serpent fang Of trust betrayed, the sharp suspense Of wondering whither, whence We go and when! and when! I wonder, when the rose From off her slender stem Paints and fades and falls To lie beneath the wintry snows If some faint gleam Of springs sweet dream Along it's buried rootlet flows wonder when the tree stands bare, If down beneath The stern old roots stretch out Beyond the reach of doubt, Secure in sap that sleeps aboveY Oh somewhere love That strange. true thing Should promise us a Spring Some time, somewhere and afterwards! All nature guards her own If left alone
 Why not--why not
 Believe we too, are not forgot?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-02

 zoSo Quinland avenue, Wednesday after, uoon at S:SO. It is the first meeting "a ia urged.
 MT. J. J. Barber announces the engak 1lent of his daughter. Carrie EIzapel,,. me lo MT. David Benjamin Taliaferro' marriage to occur October ls.
 Mrs. L. H. Hulse left yesterday TUT Cincinnati and Indianapolis
 
 There will be a called meeting o1 lao n Tuesday Afternoon Euchre elup pinl M wednesday at 10 o'clocA with MrS' 1'ii' son Cain.
 -
 MT. James Going, Mss Grace HaIaie, rue Miss Elizabeth Going and MISS 5s,, Hardie will return from St. Lotus 'oN''-' The cadmean circle will meet on FIT day afternoon with Mrs William iaaa die.
 There will be no meeting of the Iues- day Whist club this week on account oh the absence of several members
 Miss Fannie Dunn, one of Blrmlhg- hams loveliest belles. returned last nisha from Baltimore and Washington. MISS Dunn has passed the season traVellng III the west with her uncle and aunt Judge and Mrs. Harvey of Washington MT. and Mrs. Charles II. Motion are in their new home on Ninteenth street. south.
 -
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Hogue of Washing ton, Ga, are visiting MT. and Mrs Charles Baine, 15O1 South Twenty-frsl street.
 MT. and Mrs. T. ". oByrne and two children, Fallon and Tom Elton, returned this week from a vacation tour Of parb of Canada. New Jersey and the east. MT. Paul c. Sorsby has returned iron St. Louis and will enter Howard college Mrs. Logan Trousdale has returned from visit to Atlanta.
 Colonel and Mrs. ". H. Sims and MI H. U. Sims have returned to their hom in the city.
 MT. and Mrs. c. II. Reed and Maste Eugene Reed have returned from three months trip through the north. Miss Helen Reed is attending Milwau kee-Bouner college this session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-02
HUNTSVILLE.

Huntsville, October 1-(speeial.)-An- nouncement has been made of the ap- preaching marriage of Miss Mamie Belle Hazel and Mr Edwin Hail on October at 4 o'clock at the residence of MT. and Mrs. D. B. Hazle. Both of the young people are quite popular and news of their approaching marriage was received with great interest.
 The NeiShborhood Progressive Euchre club was entertained yesterday afternoon by Miss SUnie White at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs Addison White on Adams avenue.
 Mrs. Penn Crockett has issued cards for a card party at her homo next Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Richard Walker entertained the Whist club Wednesday morning.
 dance was given by the younger so- cial set Thursday evening in the Struve building. MT. and S. P. Metcalfe were chaperons.
 Mrs. James R. Stevens was the hostess of the Euehre club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John Burke and Miss Ella Van Valkenburgh won the prizes Mrs. Erie Smith entertained the Silk Stocking cub Friday at her home on Franklin street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-02

, rifice and he is supremely happy when his wife and children are spending money He trusts in the wisdom of his wife to cxpend his earnings judiciously and of his generosities no one knows so well as she. If he does not know where the money goas nine times out of ten 1t is his fault. It is his indifference or his sublime trust, or both. It is more in Keep ing with lis nature to believe the lat ter quality is the cause of the frugal ity with which he throws money at his family, and where could you find man who considers his life Spoiled" be- cause he has made money for his wife and children to spend. "Spoiled' and pathetic" This is what Burne-Jones thinks of men who accumulate wealth and support their families in keeping with the highest American ideals. Pathetic, because of thelr anxiety for their families to have a good time, the good time that they cannot and will not arrange for themselves.
 Such an assertion cannot have come after any close or intimate association in American bcmes. It is entirely superficial. Men as a class have a good time' and the consideration shown American men in their own homes is one of the most beautiful things that we may pride our
 
 that a child shows his father is consid- cred a mark of good breeding and ap- preciation for all that he does indicates the highas. degree of cultivation.
 Nothing Is so indicative of the relation American men hold in thei~ families than the reluctance accompanying the summer separations, Notwithstanding the many filings in the comic papers the summer outings are arranged for the pleasure of the men In the family and not entirely for the women. American women prefer less travelling if 1t must be done without their husbands, and yet Burne-Jones gives the impression that in this coun- try men are anomali,s in our civilization, because they allow their wives all the privileges end all the luxuries. He is wrong in his apotheosis.
 But the other point that he makes is almost a subtle one, and every American woman will loose little time in applying 1t to herself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-02
THE FEDERATION PAGE.

In a communication from Mrs A. J. Riddle. the editor of the Federation page in the Birmingham News she states that owing to her absence in Denver, Colo, the club notes will not appear un- til October 8. Mrs. Riddle is in the west for the benefit of her little daughters health but she expects to return during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-02
MONTENALLO.

Montevallo, October 1.-(Special )-There was called meeting of the Montevallo Studiosis. Tuesday. at the residence of Mrs. J. L. McConaughy for the purpose of electing ( new president which action was rendered necessary by the resigna-
 tlon of Mrs. c. w. Willis, who has made capable and successful officer. Miss
 E. M. Haley of the Industrial college was made president Miss Haley has re- gently returned to Montevallo after two years stu1y at Columbia university. The course of study for the year, which was prepared for the club by Mrs. R. b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-02
W M. c. A. for Mininu Camp.

The mining tow of Douglas, Ariz., on the southwestern frontier, which doubled it's population last year and now has 5000 people, mostly men, is to have a Y. M c. A. club house costing 2O,000 It will help to relieve the hard conditions oI life in this raw town. where the saloon is the popular meeting place The Fl Paso and Southwestern hailroad company has recently offered S5000 toward this building, and one C. the shelter com panies has contributed an equal sum, ano. it is expected that s10,000 will be