davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-07-17
z777V0 F1V'VNN11zi
THE NEW CANOE HOUSE.

dies may send the light canoes through
the water lilies and under the willows Of
the streams that flow Into the lake.
Canoeing has therefore offered . new
recreation to the visitofy TO Van Cortlandt.
The canoes are controlled BY the Park
Department, which has sablished . tariff
Of Is cents an hour for each boat. A canoe
will hold only, two psssenEsrs, and one Or
the craft are broad and pot easy 70 capsize,
though before the seeson ends the rock
the Boat" idiot is likely to make q record
in testing, in his jocular way, whether an
upset Is possible or not rtt....
On the Charles River and In several Of
the Boston parks canoes are popular with
the public. To avoid the possibility OF an
upset through siylarkhg, the Boston
park police have authority 70 arrest couples
canoeiOs m 'T Tbns a. ths,r hsH IN no 49,.
sity TO eoforce, similar r,lle at Van Cort-
landt, Indeed. the fran. crsft are handled
90 much easier with one pAassngpr q each
md, each using paddls, that :this usthod
issthe csnsrnl ons,N With alLwAo hlss SoaAee.
The sun., 1904-07-17
EVERYBODY MANICURED.
Song OF the Girl With the File and Polisher,
With Note on Holding Hands.

WIN u NOtt OH fhOiulHB fnunUS.
"Manicuring has developed into a well
paying br siness in New York in the last
two years" said the manicurist. Before
that people didn't seem to care much how
their nails looked OF courss they kept
them clean, but as for polishing them or
shaping them prettily or working at them
until the half moon showed. they never
seemed to think of 1t; that is, the majority
didn't.
Now it's very different. From the
woman of wealth to the shop girl they have
them manicured. AS matter of fact,
the shop girls are among our best custo-
mers.
THAT man over there doesn't look
wealthy. He isn't well dressed or good to
look at, but he is one Of our best customers
He is a violinist, and nails show up In front
of the footligh is. That's why. umusi-
clans are very careful OF their nails. They
have to be, but then so are the business
men now. It's come TO be fad.
Men you'd think wouldn't give thought
to their nails come in hero and sit by the
hour, having them made beautiful. What's
that you said? Because we are lot Of
pretty girls' Now. what sort Of jolly is
that you're giving me?
-Stenographers are our best customers
They keep their fingers nice because their
employers stand over them, looking at
them while they are writing, or fx their
ewes on their nails while they are debating
They do this absently at first, but II the
nails are pretty and well shaped they look
at the hand, and then-well, you know
how that is.
Why, do you know. a stenographer who
makes only five or six dollars q week will
have her nails manicured. Some OF them
tip us, TOO.
.Would rather manicure q mans nails
or a womap's? ,,, ~ ..t.t
What question. to ask, and you q
woman! -. /.
Now. tell me truthfuily, whose hand
would ,you rakher' holdf,fA mans or .
womans?
.Wen, thsa.S -----
The sun., 1904-07-17

ere turning to them for bread. They are
tied to the soil a. they are deprived OF theiI
chosen fields Of work by this government
It need not be much more before they turr
some village leader appearing-and march
gathering like flood as they go, upon the
capitals Of the provinces and demand that
tho Governors who have taken them In
charge shall feed them. too.
Gen. Kouropatkin Is told. because OF thia
spectre before the eyes Of the Govern
ment, that he cannot have another quarter
Of million soldiers this year, beyond the
three army corps now mobilizing for him
Here in the capital the security and pre-
caution Is perfect Nothing that the Wit
Of M. de Plehve or his assistants can devise
will secure obedience In the provinces
whence the flow Of population has been
thrown back into enforced idleness, the
time coming daily nearer when 1t must
choose whether to fight or starve.
The sun., 1904-07-17

few craft there were have bean mostly fiat
bottomed, heavy punts. In demand only by
the patient anglers for perch and carp.
But the advent OF the canoes has made boat
ing favorite pastirne.
As the thousands know who visit the lake
each skating season. It's surroundings are
extremely picturesque And they are far
clad and bleak wintry aspectS. Floating
idly In the open, the voyageurs in canoe
command an ever changing vista OF
woodland hills and valleys Of an ideal
country Landscape, tho back gropnd to the
courts the golf links and the baseball and
polo fields II In exploring mood the pad
The sun., 1904-07-17
POpULISM'S NEW CHAMPION.
TIBBLEs, CANDIDATE FOR VICE.
PRESIDENT, rs AN EDITOR.

Has Been Lawyer, John Brown Raider,
Methodist Preacher and Lecturer In
Turn--Married an Indian Girl Whom
l,OnEfellow Admired-On Wall street.
LINCOLN. Neb.. July l.-A typical Popu-
list Is T. H. Tibbles, the party's nominee
for vice-President. In appearance, vo-
cabulary and speech he Is the apotheosis
Of the Springfield platform. Tibbles Is an
editor, but ut various times in his life he
has been a lawyer, a preacher, farmer
and lecturer. He is now es years old.
At present he is the presiding genius OF
the Independent a prosperous Populist
weekly, and by the pure force OF his ag-
gressive personality has stamped his I'M
press upon the Populist movement In the
West He is as picturesque as he Is quaint.
He has the face Of Roman. Great, gaunt
features. fiery gray eyes, an aggressive
nose and eyebrows. with a mass OF snow
white hair falling in curls over forehead
and ears. he presents striking appearance.
Editorially he neither asks nor gives quar-
ter. He liz firmly convinced that the nation
is menaced by the Vaccinations Of Wall
Street and he frequently gives voice to his
belief
Tibbles spent last winter with daughter
in Brooklyn, and in a series of articles he
wrote for his paper laid bare many Of what
he declared were the secrets of Wall Street
1t was a most interesting matter, which
Wall Street would have enjoyed greatly.
Tibbles never permits consistency to
interfere with his actions. He has been a
prominent figure In most Of the new parties
that have appeared In the political arena
IN the last forty years, and no one can aoash
He started as lawyer at Council Bluffs
fifty years ago, abandoning Blackstone to
become one Of John Browns raiders. He
The sun., 1904-07-17
ageurs set out from the skate house and the
oanoes are sheltered by tents beside II.

ageurs set out from the skate house and the
canoes are sheltered by tents beside 1t.
The site OF the new boathouse Is on the
grassy slope bordering the lake just east
OF the skate house. Work has been In
progress since July /, the day that the first
OF the canoes was foated, but the building
will not be ready for two months at the
earliest. 1t will be a one story struc-
ture OF wood on stone foundation. in
which there will be ample room 10 suore
the canoes and for lockers and dressing
rooms. The ground plan is io2 by SO feet,
and broad platform on the lake front will
be connected with landing float. 10 feet
by is. The boathouse has been designed
by Architect Waldron Of the Park Depart
ment.
Boating has not hitherto been infsvor With
the pleasure seeking hosts who throng TO
Van C6rtlandt Park. The shallownesa Of
the water and tho circuitous and circum-
sczibed area Of the lake does not encour-
aes the uss d ordinary rowboAta. T6e
The sun., 1904-07-17
NEW TRICK ON THE BARKEEPER.
Ring OF Butter In the Pitches Keeps thl
Foam Down on the Beer.

EO0" ASVWu WI sasC AScINs
The barkeeper stopped long enough to
fill 'growler, or glass pitcher. with beer.
looked at 1t suspiciously and then swore.
When his good nature returned he ex-
planned:
Did you notice how little foam there was
on that pitcher OF beerf Well, got worked
for about twice as much as we usually sell
for dime. The trick is very simple. Be-
fore those people sent in that pitcher they
drew ring around the inside Of It with
butter or something OF that kind.
What difference does that maker Why,
It acts this way: Most Of the GROWERS We
send out OF here are about one-third beer
and the rest foam, but with one Of these
greased pitchers 1t Is all the other way.
-When you draw the beer into one OF these
the stuff fats veryquickly. Az the beer hits
that ring It drops down. It doesn't spoil
the beer, either. When the beer Is poured
into glasses it will have all the original
life In 1t, just as II fresh from the keg"
The sun., 1904-07-17
CANOES AT VAN CORTLANDT.
A New Pleasure Fleet on the Lake ana
BOathOuse BEING Built.

A fleet Of dainty canoes, such as the In
dians used to paddle on the St Lawrence
River and the Hudson, but built OF light,
tough wood, instead Of birch bark, Is now
afloat on the lake In Van Cortlandt Park.
There are twenty in the hotilla, but the
number will be increased to forty as soon as
the Park Department Of The Bronx has
completed house in which to store them
when not in use. As it Is now. the voy-
The sun., 1904-07-17

which imperial and ministerial perso MS
live and move.
As an executive measure the removal Of
the industrial unemployed from the capital
has succeeded locally. It has, however,
Immediately produced the most danger
GUS kind OF social trouble in the districts
TO which the people have been deported
In Riga, Libau and Marve, which are great
nurseries OF skilled artisans for the work.
shops Of the capital, military proclama-
tions are resorted to to keep the men who
have been sent back to their native towns
from discussing their position. No meet
ings Of any kind may be held, and the police
may enter domestic apartments and break
I'D any gathering without producing war
rant or reason.
The population are given to understand
sharply that they draw every breath by the
good will Of the Governor Of the province
The great departments OF State, such as
those OF Justice and education, which until a
month ago could enact their DEGREES
through their local representatives, are
wiped out so far as citizens thinking Of
protection or redress are concerned.
The Governor may close factories and
schools, kidnap and deport whole popula-
tions. assign punishment to resisters with
out the formally Of trial. and he will be
doing all these things within the powers
now conferred on him.
Nature herself has added to the black
ness Of the peasant communities lot. Ex-
oessive rains have wrecked the pastures;
cattle cannot be fattened; fruits and food
are dear. 80 far there Is no outbreak Of
anger from the starving villages lying
silent among tho barren fields, far from
railways and the eyes Of the outer world.
But there arc signs Of = coming storm.
People who havs bean, taught to look to
QcysenBasut fs1ncts tscnaEiss. To-, svsExthisss
The sun., 1904-07-17

From the Olepstand Leader.
One day flssy fellow met Father Heafy
OF Dublin by the ssaahoFe and thus accosted
him: Father Heaiy. ] am undergoing cure.
and take q tumbler fsea watsT three times
q dsy. Now. I've hsd my full allowance to-
day. but do you think ] might have one
just one. tumbler moref" ~
Father Healy put his head on one side
and looked at tho ocean, lost In thought:
Well" he said. at last. With eravefy judicial
air. II don I think II would be missed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-19

PREFACE TO THE FUNDAMENTAL
LAW OF HAWAII.
Congress has expressly enacted a law
organizing Hawaii into a Territory.
and extended the provisions of the
United States Constitution to the Ter
ritory
In restricted sense, therefore. the
United States Constitution and the Or
ganic Act constitute Hawaii's funda
mental law; but the Organic Act
specifically re-enacts the great body of
pre-existing Hawaiian statute law,
which was based upon the several Ha-
waiian Constitutions and organic laws.
A large proportion of the law gov
erning real estate. property and per-
sonal rights in Hawaii being based up
on these early constitutions and laws;
and presidents, decisions and court
practice having grown out of them, it
is necessary to consult them in order
to have comprehensive understand
ing of existing Hawaiian law. They
are nearly all published, however, in
books row out Of print, and n scatte red
volumes. inaccessible to many, and in
conveniently located for all. In fact,
not even practicing lawyers in Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-19

can, except at considerable loss of time,
place their hands on the laws ano eon-
stitutions necessary for the study and
decision of practical questions con-
tinually being presented to them.
Under these circumstances it is be-
ieved that the public interest requires
the Republication in convenient refer
ence form of what may be called "the
fundamental law of Hawaii" To meet
this requirement the following con-
stitutions, laws and documents have
been compiled under the common title
of The Fundamental Law of Hawaii
viz:
1. The first Constitution of Kane
hameha III. 1870 including the pre-
viously issued Bill Of Rights.
?. The first laws of Hawaii, enacted
under Kamehameha III, C1S33-1S42),
published together in 1892
8. The law creating, and principles
guiding the Land Commission.
4 The second Constitution OF Ka-
mehameha III. 1852.
5. The Constitution oe Kamehameha
V, 1864.
6. The Constitution of Kalakaua,
1887.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-19
FORESTRY ON MAUI.
CONTINUED from page y

feel satisfied that the temperature was
too high causing the insects to remain
active and thereby die for want OF
food, instead of alternating during the
voyage. 1 called Mr.. Giffards atten-
ton to this and he ordered a cable
gram sent to Mr.. Perkins. suggesting
placing them in cooler chamber. In
sects will survive very low temper
AZURE without injury.
Fruit arriving infested with scale
has been fumigated with hydrocyanic
gas.
On the third instant a package of
eight small Ixoras came by mail from
Philadelphia, Penn, and found them
infested with the long narrow armor-
ed scale. After fumigation with
hydrocyanic acid gas, the leaves were
removed and destroyed. This scale
has unfortunately obtained a foothold
on this island. 1t is a palm scale but
also attacks "Screwpines,' magnolias
and coffee trees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-19
THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW OF
HAWAII: A NEW LAW BOOK

The Hawaiian Gazette Company Ltd, the pubca
book by Thurston
ing constitutions and other fundamental laws of earlier
days. treaty. resolutions procedure
Organic Act
contains 2o8 pages of and 1913 pages of
printed regulation law book type and style and substan
TALLY bound in calf skin.
The price is S..
scope of the
publication given in the preface. which follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-19

Z. The Proclamation and orders Incl
dent to the establishment of the Provi-
sional Government, 1888
s. The Constitution of the Republic
of Hawaii, 1894.
3. The treaty annexing Hawaii to
the United States, 1897.
TO- The Resolution of the Hawaiian
Senate ratifying the annexation treaty,
1897
II. The Joint Resolution of Congress
annexing Hawaii, 1885,
II. The documents and procedure in
cident to the transfer of the sovereign
ty and possession of Hawaii to the
United States, 1898; and the executive
orders of President Mckinley. relating
to the government of Hawaii, issued
during the transition period between
the date of annexation and the pas
sage of the Organic Act, 1S9S-19O0.
Is. The Act of Congress organizing
Hawaii into a Territory, 1900
The laws of 1912 are not tfundamen-
tai" in the sense that the constitutions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-19
Honolulu Concrete Drav Co.

Builders of cement and stone build
ings. Have for sale white and black
sand Monument. foundation and coral
stones, ballast for ships. We also do
grading and excavation and have gar
den soil for sale. Hauling at reasonable
rates. Office: Emma Hall, Nuuanu and
Beretania streets. Phone Blue 1911.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-19
MR.. TOWNE IS A LOVER
OF THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
Lately Visiting Tourist Goes Back to the Main
land and Does Promotion
Work East.

No more enthusiastic upon Hawaii has been heard
than that given by Linwood O. Towne of Havehi Mass
who was here during with the scientific party under
escort OF In letter received by Mr. Rich
ard H date November ~ Mr. Towne writes
Yours November 18th acknowledging paper
too Rave to acknowledge courtesy copy with
tiscr people may little appreciation
Of how much my visit there meant to personally almost
afraid making myself bore talking about It to friends but
they Interested
after that talk asked repeat it
of our largest churches the clipping
part told Of singing of quartet
young that had drilled in Hawaiian They gave
Hawaii Pono Maui Ia Like No Like Lei-Lehua and
Aloha applause talk afterwards about
81 found myself speaking the following week again
sweet tale in private parlors your Billy
Adams and invited friends Mr. Adams and
this time had ladies Seem likely again
week another church here large Congregational where the
Rev. Mr.. Hyde before going to Honolulu
"One OF Wealthe citizens Universalt talk
and said he wished I'd take his Tin college now
trip Aiken that would hope, be years
may people with help
push or lead Am dsmav disappointed in having lost irtvs
my thirty-six about
Honolulu way for
future lectures think possibly can have the films DUPLICATED
mailed them I already engaged give
stereopticon talk Hawaii in City Hall
get ready for it.
flying here today though OF has fallen yet
would good PUNK for this minute fear you
any here With appreciation
Very cordially,
The clipping enclosed in the Haverhi
Evening Saturday November r.
lecture on "Hawaiiy club First
Univsalst church last evening BY Inwood O. Towne an IN
eresng and instructive and largely attended Some
since Mr. Towne ecured his topic and his story
club decided have him appear
at their meeting last evening
Mr. Towne welknown lecturer need description
and his work this line has been Of the attractive
tertainng and instructive Of the local high school He is
well vered in the story Of the of Hawaii and from
of that country he thoroughly familiar with
his and with personal talent OF description his work is much
interesting acceptable
Mr.. Towne spent sufficient time in the far islands to
acquainted with and his
life things, of the best stories
To illustrate his lecture he has fine group pictures
each of them expressing the interesting matter he talks of and
this way he makes lecture really storytelling affair with fine
illustrate and beyond interest attraction instruction and
there nothing but these features make his lectures
the best variety and much sought
Mr. TONNES effort received with enthusiasm and surprise
believed the island Of Hawaii
local people, but hear described the lecturer describe
and such souvenirs and pictures has, but
mind of what there really is in existence beyond the Paradise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-19

Copies now on sale: at all book stores
of the Hawaiian Forester and Agricul-
turYsr, a monthly magazine of forestry.
entomology and Agriculture. issued un-
der the direction of the Bcaerd of Com
missioners of Agriculture and Forestry.
Price 10 cents a copy, s1.0o per year by
mail to any address. Subscriptions re-
ceived at the Gazette office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-19


Interest allowed on term deposits q
the following rates per annun, VIE;
Seven days notice, at Pc cent
Three months, at per cent
Six months, at 315 per cent.
Twelve months, at 4 per cent.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act as Trustees under mortgages
Manage estates, real and personal.
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable papers, wills, bonds. see
received for safe keeping.
ACCOUNTANT DEPT.
Auditors for corporations and YEa
vate firms.
Books examined and reported On.
Statements of affairs prepared.
Trustees on bankrupt or involve
estates.
Office, s24 Bethel street.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received and interest allow
ed at ~ per cent per annum, In 40
cordance with rules and regulations
copies of which may be obtained -
application.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIF.E
ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS Liza
BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES
Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-19
Bishop & Co., BankeFs
EsTABLLgHhU IN Iass .

BANKING Departures
Transact business In all Departures
OF banking.
Collections carefully attended -
Exchange bought and sold
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-19
WIN. G. IRWIN & CO, LTn
AGENTS FOR

80 AGENTS FOR
western Sugar Refining CO., sas
Francisco, Cal.
) BALDWIN Locomotive Works. Phila
deiphia, Pa.
facturers of National Cane Shredder
New York, N. z.
Parafine Paint Company. Gan FraA
cisco, Cal.
ohIandt & Co., San Francisco. Cal.
Pacific OIL Transportation Co.. ss-
Francisco. Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-19

Commercial and Travellers Letters p
Credit issued on the Bank Of Gales
mia and N NJ. Rothschild & 9e3z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-19
WIN. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD

w 01s Ne 4xN Wv An " VIZ 64 ~
VIM. G. Irwin. President and Manager
John d. Spreckels. First Vice-PresideRi
w. NJ. Giffard. Second Vice PresideH'
II NJ. Whitney, Treasures
Richard IverS .................. secretary
"A G. Lovekin.. .Aud1te<
Eugar Factors and Commission AGENT
AGENTS FOR THE
Oceanic Steamship CompaMS
Of san Francisco, Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE
Scottish Union & National insura@s
Company OF Edinburg.
Wilheirna of Magdeburg General ER
8urance Company.
Associated Assurance Company o
Munich & Berlin.
Alliance Marine & General AssuraAS
Co, Ltd, OF London.
Royal Insurance Company OF dveR
pool, Alliance Assurance Company O
London.
Rochester German Insurance. Gem.
pany OF N. 7.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-19
Good Money.Making investment

The best and cheapest lots, ready for
building, at Kaimuki, on the most
LIBERAL terms, without interest.
Two fine lots on Kawaiahao street.
Kewalo, $3.50; only a little cash re-
Iuired.
Several good bargains in Nuuanu
Tract, the healthiest and coolest place
bout the city.
HsF also for rent some nice, cosy
'cttt YES within walking distance from
he gostofice.
]. H. sCHNACK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-19
Fire Insurance,
THE B. f. DILLINGHAM; co.,
TINTED

General Agents for Hawaii.
Atlas Assuranee Company of London
Phoenix Assurance Company OF Lon
don.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Com
Phenix Insurance Company of Brook
Ign.
Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-19

and other laws and documents are; but
they have been included herein for the
reason that they were not only the first
written laws of Hawaii, but embodied
many of the pre-existing laws and Gus
toms of the country and therefore
throw strong light upon the origin
and development of much of the pres
ent law.
Only . few of the laws, constitutions
and documents re-published, have ever
been indexed. A full index of all of
them is included herein. Instead of one
general index. each is indexed separ-
ately. The reason for such treatment is
that reference will usually be desired
to a given subject in some one law
or constitution. The subject sought
will be much easier found in the short
index of the particular law, than it
would have been in a necessarily long
index of the whole
The table of contents gives the page
of each constitution and law and of it's
index.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-19
che Hawaiian Realty and Maturity Co
Limited.

Real Estate, Mortgage, Loans and
Investment Securities.
Homes built on the installment plan
Home Office: Mcintyre Bldg, Homo
ala. Z. III. L. K. KENTWELL.
General Manager