davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-07
SCHOOLS ALL
OPEN WELL
Yesterdays Attendance
Shows An Educa-
tionaI Boom.

A feeling of general satisfaction
reigned in the Board of Education yes
terday not only with the officials in
charge but shared by the principals of
the various schools who came in to
report.
Miss Rose Dawson, Superintendent.
Atkinson's efficient aide. beamed as she
said; Not one single complaint this
time Every child was seated though
the attendance is on the increase. Both
parents and children are contented and
such a state of affairs is practically
an educational millennium for Hawaii.
Much of this happy condition has
been brought about by the hard work
of Miss Dawson during vacation in
providing seats and opening up rooms,
while at one school an extra teacher
had to be provided.
The schools We're well attended at
their opening yesterday. Parents were
prompt about sending their children,
and the general value of education
seems to be more and more fully APP
preciated this year than ever, though
evidences of increased interest has been
shown the last two years, eliminating
learning that bore down yesterday
morning on the schools of Hawaii.
The increase of scholars has been
universally large, parents having in
many cases booked their children be-
forehand and on the other islands Of
the group conditions are believed to be
the same Kaahumanu school had $40
pupils Kaiulani 500 and Punchbowl, to
be moved into the New Royal school
in some four weeks $50. At the High
school every seat was taken and every
child accommodated.
Professor Woods of the Practice and
Normal schools has only optimistic re-
ports to make. Two hundred and fifty
were in the Practice school from 40 TO
As in grade. with 10 in the Normal
school. What proved most encourag-
ing was the fact that the higher classes
usually more sparsely attended than
the lower had yesterday the larger
proportion, a reversal of the usual or
der of things that shows that the
pupils are coming to these school more
fully prepared than before and that
school work generally is improving
with the growing desire for education.
This last condition is marked among
the Portuguese hitherto somewhat de-
linquent as to the advantage of learn
ing.
The Royal school opened yesterday
with a full attendance. Mr.. True. Of
Pearl City, who has had a wide ex-
perience in the schools of san Fran
cisco and Miss Bint. an island teacher.
have been added to the staff. Mrs.
Alice Brown, we'll known in musical
circles here, will have charge Of the
music
Mr. Low, who has charge of the
school in the absence of Mr.. Mackin-
tosh, has added an apiary to the man
ual department where the boys viii be
taught the culture of bees. The
teachers speak highly of the excellent
work which is being done by the con-
tractor on the new building. The
Royal school will have an attendance
of about thousand pupils by the first
of next year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-07
Beautiful Residence
FOR SALE
OR RENT


Situate on the car line in the most
desirable resident locality of this CITY,
The improvements consist of an ele-
giant cottage, containing parlor, recep-
ton hall, drawing room, fine large din
eng room, 8 bed chambers, kitchen, pan
try and all modern improvements.
Elegantly appointed in every respect.
Large grounds improved with many
valuable and rare fruit trees. Fine
servants quarters with stationary
washstands and porcelain bath; large
stable with box stalls-in fact the prop
<arty must be seen to be appreciated.
Size of lot: 20ox300 feet.
Price, very reasonable, much below
fits actual value.
Terms: Easy.
Further particulars upon application.
WILL E. FISHER.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-07

RECITAL
Few We're There But All
Were Charmed By
Her Voice.

An interesting concert was given last
night in the seward pavilion of the
Young Hotel roof garden by Madame
Fried Griselda, singer of Californian
origin who has but lately returned from
successful tour of the Orient.
The program, artistically a success.
was listened to by but few, and should
on its merits. and the rendition of
Madame Griselda. have attracted far
larger gathering. The soloist proved to
be the possessor of a sweets soprano.
perfectly trained and under excellent
control. Her voice is we'll worth listen
ing to md merited much more of an
audience than the sparsely covered
seats of last nights house. 1t is I'M
soloist that ever sang even for sheer
love of her art TO appear before a linn
tied audience, after having sung to
crowded benches under the patronage
Griselda undoubtedly has in India, and
it is to be hoped that a second concert
may be given at which Honolulu music
lovers will realize the present excel
lent artistic they have amongst them
and turn out in force to what will
surely prove a most enjoyable even
ing.
The program given below gave scope
for much range of expression and trial
of technique ranging from brahms TO
Mcdowell, and its various numbers
We're rendered sympathetically and,
where needed dramatically by Madame
Griselda. The audience were cordially
appreciative of the quality of the con-
cert they We're enjoying and expressed
their appreciation by applause and
floral tributes.
Perhaps the most effectively rendered
numbers were Arditti's Valse Bril-
liante. Foote's I'm Wearing Ava and
the aria from Saint Saens' Samson ana
Della. AS final encore Che singer
rendered Annie Laurie with much con-
served feeling. After the concert Ma
dame Griselda was freely thanked and
expressions Of the hopes of another
concert We're rife.
The accompaniment of Mrs. Whitney
added in no small degree to the pleasure
and general success of the evening.
MIR. Karl Busch, a gentleman little
heard as yet on local concert platforms,
played a violin obligato to the Bach
Gounod ave Maria The full pro-
gram was as follows:
PART I.
/. "Still vie die Nacht'. =. Carl Bohm
2. (a) THY Beaming Eyes Opus 40
No. 8 .................Mac Dowell
<b) "A Folk Song" .Clutsam
8. Ave Maria" .......... Bach Gounod
with violin obligato by Mr.. Karl
Busch.l
A. Itch Liebe Dich." Opus 20, No. s..
.......... ..........-..... Forster
Intermission.,,
PART II.
1. Grand Aria from Samson ct Da-
lila" ....... Saint-Saens
2. (a) I'm Wearing Ava" OPP. 13,
No. 2 .............-.....A A. Foote
OBJ Love is a Bubble"
....... Francis Allison
8. (a) Itch Schleich umher" -. Brahms
(b) Die Schonste Blume".
........ Wander Stucken
4. IL Estasi Valse Brilliante".
...............4.. Luigi Arditti
ALLAN DUNN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-07
levers & Cooke, Ltd.
III S. King Street
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Tae TOWNSEND UNDERTAk1NS
co. and HONOLULU MUTUAL Bur
FAI. ASSN. have moved next ooor ~
Ehe more commodious quarters LOT Liei
II occupied by Pacific venice q
ely Co. Roomy office ana pdIlo.9
&c. snd comfortably arranged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-07
SCOTLAND.
e Inninns

Ist Innings
7. R. NJ Maclean b. Layard. 1900. 3
r. R. Cation c. Beardmore b. Read. 20
r. Anderson, run out. ....-........ g
w. I. Greig, b. Harvey. ........... 20
7. C. McGi1l b. Gill;. II
A A. Cation c. Read b. Jordan...... 10
J. H. Cation b. Jordan. ........... A
w. G. Hall, did not bat. ...........
]. R. Tougher, not out. .............
Extras 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-07
CRICKET MATCH
ON MAKIKI GROUNDS
At cricket. match played Monday
afternoon on Makiki grounds the fol-
lowing are the scores:
THE WORLD.

First Innings
r. de B. Layard b. McGill ......... 6
S. Beardmore b. McGil1. ............ 4
]. w. Harvey c. K. Cation b. McGill. "a
o. c. Read b. r. Anderson. ........2 Fl
r. A. Jordon b. McGill. .............
T. Gill b. R. Anderson. ...... 10
S. R. Jordan c. Macleah b. McGill. -. 6
J. l. BOYD. not out.
]. Tucker c. &. Cation b. R. Anderson 3
r. Weldon b. R. Anderson. ......... 0
Extras ............... I3
Total OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-07

Wampole's Preparations quickly ex-
pei the impurities and disease-ge germs
from the blood and furnish what the
body needs TO make it strong and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-07
2 Wickets, total. !.
THE WORLD.

The game was won on the 1st in
nings, 3 wickets.
This is the 3rd time Scotland has won
this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-24
A sHREwD TRADER SAYS:

Yes, boys. there are signs in the speculative sky which ho experienced man can fail to detect. have for several months been following a cer- tain lead" and ccnscientiously told you each week my honest opinion. If by any chance there is a man here and there who has modestly ventured to follow such opinion he must have prospered because I happen to have been exactly right in all my predic- tions. have said repeatedly, since long before the election, that the month of November would be a perfod Of great activity with larger volume of trading and higher average level of prices than any month of this year. This has come true for reasons which he who runs may read.
 We are now approaching the month Of December, the most dangerous period in the year. Money may become a factor and don't like to advise buy ing stocks when the money rate is to be considered. I believe 1905 will bring the greatest bull market in the history of the world, but there must be a resting place somewhere, and in my judgment. it will come iii Decem- Der coincident with very high prices for wheat at all primary points, and stiff money rates in New York. Of course I may be wrong. The market may run right on through the year despite natural conditions which mill
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-24

an occasional discord The alignment isn't he same. either. some are out of step. and here and there you'll see a strsggler. Never mind what know. I'm not telling every thing I hear. l simply want to go on record that the "Shrewd Trader" wdll, on Thanksgiy- ing Day, cease pulling the big bull market of 1904. Keep in close touch wi h me, for if I am right. would ike you al 10 re-enter the market when think it time to start in. Have your money ready. I've got another Pacific Mail" If my break comes in November, well and good. The sooner it's over the better. I won't bull 'em again until it does come.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-24

good stocks with substantial margin. A big rise will come early in the New Year. Then another break, af CT which -ou VII see the market advance as never before in the history of Wall Street."
 expect to put my Thanksgiving turkey under my ''weskit" in a boiling bull market. That wouldn't surprise
 ne at all. but the next morning shall "enew my acquatn ance with some bears I know, because I cont believe he man lives who can put a balloon -ip in December land keep it up." If stocks advance between the Monday blowing Thanksgiving and Chrigmas I will be broke. If they do what 'hink they will. lots of other fellows. rousands of them. will be worse than broke, for they VIII have worked all the year for nothing.
 Now I must leave you for another week. Listen to the band and you'll notice the tune isn't the same There
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-24
Alter Lead Output
 of the Territory
VISIT OF PRESIDENT SALE OF ST. LCUIS LEAD COMPANY IS
 IMPORTANT.

if Plans Mature Prescott Will Get Dig Reduction Works-Negotiation For Purchase Of Pink Lead Output Are Underway.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-24

 tate agains. making exensive commit ments on the long side during the un- certain and dangerous month, but if it does there will be panic in the spring.
 Let me tell you little story Of Jay Gould, "a true story" Upon the re- sumption of specie payments in 1872 Jay Gould thought it bad thing for the country ane, sod stocks. That was his privilege and he exercised it. He was wrong. awfully wrong. It was not until he made enormous losses that he saw his mistake. Then he turned and went with the tide Now I may be just as wrong now with my opinion as he was then with Es money. The election of Roosevelt, the big crops selling fo, big prices may give an additional i'm petus to a market already strong e nough to satisfy any but the most hopelessly optimistic. Don't sell your A - No~~"~~ 4Ns chrewd Trader has kicked over the traces simply want cad my views every week to understand that I can see both sides and have the courage to say so
 l quite expect to see the market de velop great energy and tremendous activity With very decided gains from now until Thanksgiving Day. Many if nancial writers are of the opinion that stocks have just begun To advance; ttct conditiona are so phenomenally favorab' e that nothing or the list has anywhere reached it's true value. I Will agree with this, every word, of it, Fin 1905.''
 am well aware that the speculative fires are all lighted, that the combus- Ion is perfect. that the mechanism works smoothly and the great ship is speeding onward under forced draught at a ra'e which promises to eclipse all records. know all that. and be- lieve the master hand at the helm wiR bring you safely into port. However. have often noticed that the master" seldom goes Gown with the ship!!! So stay on board if you want to. Its overheard for yours truly"-Td rather swim ashore than blow up.
 
 Any man who wants my reasons for this prediction now can easily find me. will tell them 10 you later on. Say, boys, here's one for you 10 think over. John w. Gates is the biggest stock gambler on earth and has a large fol
 wing. He was the 'ear'y bird and Nulled stoclSs all summer. Just now he is arranging his affairs preparatory
 0 leaving for Europe" Do yuu rnlnk Ne will tie his securities up in bundles >nc, carry them over with him? or 'flet some other fellow carry them un til he gets back?" Think 1t over; how much handler it is to have the cash What do you suppose he bought mil ion shares of long stocks for last spring and summer? Think it over what sorry spectacle whale would make trying 10 turn round in pudd e needs deep water; why have we got one and half to two million share days all the time now? Think it over. I like a change well enough, but 70 go through a bull campaign of sev eral months and go broke over night $ too swift in the variety line for me and pass 1t up.
 Here's My" tip, you get it for noth ng. and I ask you to accor6l me th' merit of sincerity and common hon esty which every frank statement dc serves. Prepare yourself for Dreai in December, and if it occurs, buy th'
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-24

Here's My" tip, you get it for noth- .ng. and I ask you to accord me the merit of sincerity and common hon esty which every frank statement de- serves. Prepare yourself for break in December, and if it occurs, buy the
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-24

like a change well enough, but 70 go through a bull campaign of sey- eral months and go broke over night $ too swift in the variety line for me and I pass 1t up.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-24

tate agains making exensive commit ments on the long side during the un- certain and dangerous month. but if it does there will be a panic in the spring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-20
THE WORLDS TONGUE.

English is today aha, EceHch vas
in he eighteenth cent? :, AMI LAIN
in he mie.als ages, ths language
chosen by common consent for .1tzr-
Communication between statesman
sayauts and fashionable and literary
persons Of different nations, Win
English one can make his way con
sani4nrlv along any Of the beaten
ac*s "A Europe. More people now
steak English as her yernacalar
than speak any other European
tongue.
= s.en= Of the growth "A imporfance
.. he English tongue Is he recent
act.oa Of he school authoriries Of
tf.a German government IN making
I,,r.e2 n an optional study in the pub.
lie schools of saxony This action
vas tndacad by petition addressed
e she government b. the Dresden
Seh9olmaster8' association. The Pc
t:tion was an excellent syllabus Of tha
argumea in favor Of English as =
subject for study in the German pub
lie schools. a portion Of Il was as
follows:
English is the most widely
used civilized language in The world.
second-It is he most important
language for Germany's international
made relations. In Dresden especial
y the knowledge Of English is OF
alaaf advan age to shopkeepers and
commercial men. owing 10 the i'm
portant Anglo-American co!ony there.
Third-t,nglish do IS prefer
ence over French o" aecount Of its
literature, which e. fxcels that OF
Fyench both fron aa artistic and
moral point Of VIZ; (b) appeals
more nearly TO our sentiment and un.
dtrsj anding as that Of German peo-
pie: (c) has played a prominent part
in the development of our own litera-
ture.
Fourth-English is not inferior TO
French in educative value.
FIJI HIN the teaching Of Engli.h h
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-20
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: CHILDRFN'S DEPARTMENT :
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.a.a- .-1z ar t5aa4 r. ~.ss.n92
.ea# Far1za~ wilkins ast .h= rood
..a55-aa.t4 #Hg a. a1 sac1-t
-za-a.. N. fasa=r.t9 E-s=h93 "a
F 2sat-fa -1. ver.! 7Ear 4 hi
-4s wien a-r saa1aae2sce tat 5s
Po@e I..5a FtaA ST. e..=A1
a4 taa- aeaa5 81 ..=f azss.
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ce.- l...s e aa
gea #aca-ar a.5 1-ca1l. 4a-
saa.r Ha.4..-
sound
1.=.a. 81
sz
ss= t.e.-=az=
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Poop Hsea'.
Major 5=-sa ar.4 ar
~. 5aa from II z5-az Ese1..z- zz
s.a- za= H z-.-as al
following a.a4s ...-oza a-1-4 ----.= Fa-7
h. saaIz.l- L zaa.I aar
saT az.eh Il II ..e.= 4as =
paaz4- IL Unexpected .az4=@-
TIE farmer ta1.ar.s E.t=7a Lite E.=.:-s
5ar5 tha wagon. 8h.ez - naa
sofz resezns rtaea=s5r zss#0o -zzea.
ta2 th= I'd farm 1 s5a-
.praad d - Is wanderers -=-a..r--.
ard rae w4teonl4 sa= rae4.v=. nal
dapp.ar 1haa saa had ever 64=-.
She knew tha- saz vas 10. z=s+cvs..-s=
Of i.
ra9-r hzr mothers ST v.5z "a
nigh she saso,Fsd never % -ca ava
again. and Il she avar Earned . ta,s
Ike lite SUMNER eh.ldra1 who Is.
irad h farm, % -! rhan sh= aGf-=
agreed IN linking farm If vas -
tasc Kind af-e- atl-Ade.a u. WIT.
graz.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-20

The readily learned grammatical
forms Of the language enable the time
allotted - Is sruds. . Dc spent il
a aiming tha NOS. important objee- in
teaching foreign ase--ha pow.
er OF Is free U.s. n speech and wris
ir.g. This : not possible in he case
O French. owing to ne difficulties Of
is grammar
Il IS only within recent times tina.
English has been taught earefulIe
even n English and American
schools The Old -heorv was that :
STUDENT learned English best By real
lne raa Lain and Greek authors.
While tn benef.. Of knowledge -
Latin aEd GreeE are Tcry great. AMI
cart.n-y ass.st n ACQUIRING the accom-.
p,ishm4n. Of 4s.n4 English correctly
and elegantly. the close attention nov
even TO English in our own schools
will improve the average quality Of
Enslish composition.
We scarcely appreciate wha. a
treasure We possess in our English
.sn2ae. TIE vocabulary Of English
has been enriched by plunder from
o4er9 land and every language. I
l. a flexible tongue, adaptable 10 any
ia. and tongue which welcomes $
occasions WHEN those are necessary.
l. is no- by is intrinsic virtue, how.
Ger. that the English language is
spreading and is becoming the cosmo.
politan medium Of communication.
bnt rather by the increasing import.
ahce Of the people that speak English.
The British and the Americans con.
rol large portion Of the worlds
rsade. Their influence IS felt every.
where. They sci to everybody and
everybody wishes 10 sell to them.
Verify, tho Eneli~h language has
cone forward since he time when
Bacon. dospairing Of the perpetuity Of
the English tongue. translated some
Of his works into Latin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-20
THE oLO.TlnE Da7KEY.

1has aaa going. sazt they're going,
From taa o!d-s.m4 eablf door.
Aad the places now zha know tham
VII Know then1 soon no mora:
AZ, III ~Gac!a7 and the ,.Allnfy9
With tha by=eohes soca vii be,
Ard 10 more Of Mars and AIissase
VII hare come 20 yoQ aad NJ.
10 more Of tie ceo9nine .Ha:4ray.'
softly aHay.n= 10 AMI fro.
VIII har love l.ncesaaa-d.. aadaeiae,
zs.z.. rae sofs-a.aaa.s ~ae ones snow
No more thas careless str.g-s0ae ..
n n4as5sfa qla.a- and 4foH
VII o'eef.o~ from hearts 50 happy
+ |T.a Of =mas.e szaa.4d each so5!.
- m0ra rh3c admiration.
MI hat dairy pride 50 great
n he f.eacx acres
J q MS masters vaSt estate
10 more thai fond affection
For M nous hold On the hill,-
E'or the rusty, o.d.rime aaeag
Had no aqual-nor eer VII.
No more hat JOY, the widest
That a rustic race e'er knew.
When the Christmas feasts were
ready
And hat day no work TO DO;
Cr the marriage Of Young Missus
70 some magma Of The land.
When the darky shared the glory
cf he braeest Of that band
No more thai grief profounaast,
When "Ola Mars or eMissus" died;
or The baby from the big house"
Mas lowered by their side,
For lhe darky mo>rned as ,rG}y
I2crthe master and his kind
A. the faithful in the annals
Cf grief we ever find
And . one good, Old "Aunty''
SiH is spared, tho brief her days,
Md oft in silence wonder
A her dear. old dark ways
sta4. when sickness comes, or sor
row.
Other friends may faint ana fall
Ert BLACK NANNY" never faletrs-
She is faithful thro it all.
With a heart sureharsel w.fh#s1rro7
10 watch ,hem pass away.
For he Old South with lii m alde
And The ney assumes is sway
WI the passing o. IA aarse9
O. that good Old golden f.me.
So passeth or forever
rhat fair epoch Of Cur c.lae.
-Josi4 Frazee Gana mas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-20
Turkeys, Turkeys, Turkeys.

We have Just received a
shipment Of 300 live turkeys
and are prepared to furnish
you with all you want. Tcle-
phone your order in advance,
50 you can get first choice.
Don't delay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-20

IN Ohio eenis7 has worked himso!'
q Death trying % jnseat labor saw.
ng machine,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-20

Don't hlane woman for bo.ae vai.t
sha IS Only what man made her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-20

The man who listens attentiyelv
makes the most Of what is said to
HIM
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-20
F. q. SMART
Fancy Grocer.
NOT
EVERY DAY
DO YOU
BAKE
FRUIT

When you do make
one, you want it to be
geod. 1t can't be good
unless YOU use the best
material. T h q S
where we come in. we
keep only the best ma
terial. Prices place
these materials in
everybody's reach.
Best seeded Raisins. Fern
dell brand i lb. pk9s.
l5c each
Best cleaned currants Fern
dell brand ] lb, pkgs.
l5c each
Imported Figs, a ID. 25c
California Figs, a Ib.
IL I-2c
Halloween Dates, a lb. l5c
Finest Glacc Citron. lb.
packages
zoe ea ch
American Candicd Cjtrons
zoe
Al h'ads OF Shcllcd Nuts.
All kinds q spices. fresh
ground. Old fashioned hoit
eake sugar. Every ingredient
you Il need. we have.
We also have kaisins and
Gu1rants in "a l5. packages
lOc each
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-20

Fonrth-Englsh is not inferior to
French in educative value.
Fif HIN the teaching Of English