davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-13
Tiny Tots Dance.

Many of the little children appear
ing at the Opera House on Saturday
evening. are under five years of age.
Helen Center who has a special dance.
dressed as a true Highlander. is one
of the youngest pupils in the class.
An interesting bit of work will be a
negro lullaby by thirty little ones from
''Way down South" These children are
pupils of Mrs Gums in the Pohukaina
school. The Puritan QuadrilIe is also
danced by the younger children The
ushers. who will have full charge of
the house are Misses Alice Jones. Helen
MaCfarlane. Lady Macfarlane. Lorena
Iaukea, Helen Kimbau Marion Scott,
Hart1agle. Ella Wright.
The programs will also be in the
hands of young ladies. Misses Alice
Macfarlane and Violent Makee, and two
little girls
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-13
HONOLULU'S QUARANTINE
Continued from Page y

the prejudices of the Southern people
against foreigners and in the course of
the next two or three years the effect
viii be marvellous. The labor organl-
cations viii favor increasing the re-
strictiOns and, as an election for mem
bers of Congress win then be but a
few months off, more or less timidity
viii exist about aneagonizing the labor
vote. The effect of TINT Will be to
ward no legislation at all. The rail
roads and steamship companies are al
ways tremendous factors in passing
immigration legislation. They fight
restrictions upon immigrants. The hos
tility to the Japanese, which is rapid
ly developing on the Pacific Coast and
which j alluded to in g. recent letter,
viii be injected into any agitation here
for immigration revision. Then there
will be the Chinese question and the
unyielding opposition of the labor in
terests to the admission of Chinese
more freely into anv of the islands
than they are admitted to the main
land. Others are anxious to apply the
educational Qualification, which Ha-
waiian interests have opposed for good
reasons.
1t is altogether probable that the
agitation in the next session of Con-
gress will be largely of an educational
character mat is usually the way
with such matters. None the less, il
becomes just as important for the in
terests affected to keep on guard and
to put their arguments before the com
mittees authorized to deal with the
subject.
There has been a general exodus of
government officials during the last
week or two. Business is dull in the
departments. There are few changes
IN personnel with the administration.
cabinet officers have been going away
on vacations and next week the Presi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-13
DEDICATION OF The
BINGHAM TABLET

Practically all of the arrangements
have been completed for the dedica-
ton of the Bingham Tablet. The ex
ercises viii be held on the Oahu Col
lege grounds next Wednesday after
noon. April 18th. at O'Clock. Special
speakers and the audience around the
boulder which will stand just Diamond
Head of Dole Hall. and about which
the exercises will take place.
1t is the plan to have the program
short and significant. Each pe1scn on
it has had some peculiarly intimate
relations with the school or is direct
descendant of the earliest missionaries.
The speakers will include Rev. Q. H.
Gulick, who is the oldest living ''Pu-
nahou boy" Mr.. L. A. Thurston, who
is a grandson Of Mr. Binghams CO.
workers. or, as Mr. Bingham puts it,
YokefelIow. and Trustee as well;
Judge Sanford 3. Dole, who is a son of
the first Principal of Punahou and who
was born near the site of the Bingham
home and who is also a Trustee; and
DR.. Hiram Bingham. who, as the hon
ored son of the noble benefactor. will
have a prominent place. An interest
ing part of the program will be an ode
written by the poet William Bingham
Tappan, IN honor Of the Rev. Hiram
Bingham in conmemoration of his mis-
sionsAxork4 in the Hawaiian Islands.
The music VIII be in charge of Miss
Caroline Castle. The Hawaiian band
will assist in this part of the program.
One hymn will be sung which viii have
local and historical significance. 1t is
the hymn Head of the Church Tri-
umphant," which was sung at
the ordination of Mr.. Bingham
and Mr.. Thurston at Goshen,
Conn, by the Park st. Church choir
of Boston, just prior to their embark
alton, and by Mr. Thurston and Mr..
Bingham from the shrouds as they lay
off the shore of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-13
4 REVIVAL PRAYER
SERVICE LAST EVENING

There was very helpful prayer SER
vice at Central Union Church last
evening. 1t was held in the lecture
room of the church and the place was
crowded with people of all churches
and many who are members of none.
DIR. Scudder led the meeting and the
Central Union choir furnished the
music After the singing of hymns,
there were several moments of SEN
tence prayers: DR.. Scudder read the
scripture lesson from the story of the
turning of water into wine. He then
spoke on the theme, Doing What Is
Given s to Do.'' He told the story
of a woman in New York who was ii
great philanthropist and loved by all
because she took as her motto, 'tWhat
[ Have to Do I Will Do.
DR.. Scudder then spoke of the liquor
bill pending before the House. which
will give greater freedom in the loca-
ton of saloons. He urged that action
be taken to protest to the House. 1t
was moved and seconded that such a
protest be made, the question carrying
by a rising vote. After another hymn
there was a period of prayer. Many
persons took part, offering sentence
prayers for the most part. Mrs. Otis
and Miss Gertrude Hall sang a duet,
"Why Not7' the entire congregation
joining in the refrain. DIX. Kincaid
dismissed the meeting with prayer and
the benediction.
Two meetings were held during the
at 10 a. m. and one at the Christian
Church at $3.50 o. m. The afternoon
meeting was led by DIR. Kincaid, as
sisted by Mr.. Ryder. Both meetings
Were well attended and proved exceed
ingly helpful
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-13

dent is to start away to be gone SIX
weeks. That assures dull period IN
this city.
At the Interior Department but lit
tie business has been received from
Hawaii. Several transfers of public
lands were recently returned without
official approval, because of irregular
tiles in making up the record. 1t
seems that the transfers We're uninten-
tionallv omitted from list forwarded
here while Mckinley was President.
They will be properly certified to by
the Territorial officials and then for
warded here again.
Mr.. William Haywood, who has been
on a trip TO Cuba and Louisiana, is
expected back TO Washington next
Tuesday morning.
ERNEST. G. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-13

The failure of the San Domingo
treaty is responsible for Castro's ar
rogance. When the Senate refused to
let the President become the public
administrator of the affairs of weaker
American States, Castro at once be-
gan to snap at his heels. The hope
now is in Washington that Castro will
go too far in his treatment of Amer
leans in Venezuela and give the Presi-
dent a chance to exercise the power to
interfere for the protection of his coun-
trymen which is his by law. If so
Admiral Evans will proceed to bust
ness with his customary dispatch and
Roosevelt will no longer need to spend
his surplus energy in hunting coyotes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-13

The fact that foreign immigration
has begun to enter the Southern
States is one of striking Importance.
Heretofore it has moved in every d.
rection but that. The South is a fer
tile empire gone to seed and it needs
the fructifying influence of new blood
and the saving sgrace of new policies.
settled below Mason & Dixon's line
would assure Caucasian supremacy
and at the same time give the negro
a better chance to develop than he
now enjoys
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-13

Gentlemen of leisure and invalids
are invited to avail themselves of the
slow transit service now required of
the Honolulu electric car line. A
ride on the cars is good for nervous
disorders and insomnia and is help
to children who are teethfng. If the
ban now on the line continues, ar
Engagements may be made to put on
sleeping car service so that passen-
gers going home for lunch will not be
obliged to sit up. Dickey transfers,
for the entire circuit will be good for
two days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-13

The Senate rushed the liquor bill
through with some questionable amend
ments and declined meanwhile IN me
face of Senator Lanes protests, to
grant public hearings. The amended
bill is now before the House and either
that body or a conference committee
should let the public be heard. The
latter and not the Legislature have the
most interest in liquor legislation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-13

Tt is so customary for police officers
doing detective or ''tenderloin' work to
assume a name for that purpose, that
the Paul Smith alias need not excite
ANYBODY. There was no harm done, no
money squandered in graft and no law
violated For the Star to use the Incl
dent in an effort to discredit the High
Sheriff is regrettable from every point
of view except that of the Sheriff HIM
self
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-13
THE MAILS.

Mails are due from fhe foliowtnp
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Alameda, AprS,
p.
Colonies-Per Sierra. May ?.
Victoria-Per Miowera, May g.
Yokohama-Per Korea, April Is.
Mails will depart IS follows
San Francisco-Per Korea. April IS.
Yokohama-Per Manchuria, April 25.
Colonies-Per Ventura, May 8.
Victoria-Per Moana. May 3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-13
TODAY'S SERVICES.

This morning at 10 a. m. there will
be a women's PRAYER meeting at the
First Methodist Church. At 7:30 p.
m. there viii be cottage prayer meet
ings at the following places: W. w.
Hall s residence, Nuuanu avenue; w.
L. Hopper's residence, Keeaumoku
street: J. II. Whitnev's residence. Pu-
nahou street; Mills Institute; Mrs. F.
w. Damon IS residence, Chaplain lane,
and the Engleside, Mrs. H. c. Brown s,
Vineyard street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-13

Mrs. Basil Duke. widow of the late
General Basil Duke of Confederate
army fame. accompanied by her daugh-
ter. Miss Duke, arrived on the Sono-
ma yesterday. and will visit with Mr..
s. NJ Ballou for some time. Mrs. Bal
lou, who died here recently. was a
daughter of Mrs Duke.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-13

The Batavia dispatch about naval
hattie appears to have been imaginary.
Nothing TO confirm it and much TO
throw doubt upon it sum up the later
information of the Associated Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-13
JAPANESE RUSH.
Continued from Page IL

Confined from Page ~
to accommodate more japanese. She
may bring 400 or 500 on her next trip.
There will be plenty of japanese
anxious to secure tickets, for the big
steamer Manchuria has just reached
Honolulu from Yokohama with a con-
signment of 1000 brown men. bound for
the United States by way of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-13

Mr.. Lawson has one victory to MS
credit. "Frenzied Finance is the
revelation which started Kansas on
the warpath against the Standard Oil.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-13

There was a good concert ct the Ha-
waiian last night by the 18th Infantry
band followed by a dance for which
Solomon's Glee Club furnished the
music.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-13

The Sheridan will sail for San Fran
cisco Saturday. a battalion of her
troops go on a practice march to the
Pail this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-13

IT would be pity TO have anybody
go away in d patrol wagon VINO intend
ed to come back in steam yacht
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-13

There are no wolves here but the
Governor can go out and catch WHO
goat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-13
NTGHEN UTENSILS
AT COST.

To close out our entire line of Tin
ware win be sold at cost:
Tea and Coffee Pots, Bread Pans,
Nutmeg Graters, Sauce Pans. Cake
Pans, Vegetable Graters, Tea Kettles,
Poi Cans, Oil Cans, Milk Cans, Collan-
ders, Dippers. Steamers, SprinkIing
Cans, Drinking Cups, Egg Poachers,
Cocoanut Graters, Wash Bowls, Milk
Pans, Milk Strainers, Measures, Muf-
I'm Pans
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-22
THE PRIMARY IN
COUNTY TODAY
Both the Supporters of Martin and
Montague Claim the County by
Small Majority.

Villa, will likely prove the mos; In.
tcrcsting primary in Hampton in sew
ernl years will take place today when
candidates for senator governor, lieu.
tenant -g"vcrnor, attorncy-gcnc ana
superintendent of public instructions;
Will he voted for
The interest felt in the primary was
manifest everywhere last night and
1t Is expected that the larger norton
oil the registered vote will be pollcd.
Both sides :rc claiming the county
senator Martins friends say he Will
WIN III this county by not less than
ioo majority. while the supporters of
Governor Montague contend thnt ,,c
VIII WIN, without naming the majority
In the gubcrna.orlul contest i. is
probable that Swanson will carry the
county. with Judge Mann in second
and Mr.. Willard III tho third position.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-22

abuse, viltfication, and misrcprcsenta-
tloIi, That is the reward Of every man
VINO tries to perform public service.
ut the hands Of his political oppou-
ncnts. he went to Mexico. He had all
hut been forgot VII when his final
call came.
Tllcn did the city Witch had driven
MIN from its midst come to true ap-
probation of the man. No LONGER q
stumbling block in the WHY 81 Suiile
mems political ambitions, no longer
III Il position to make enemies by re-
iuSilig favorS, 10 longer in public
place and thus inviting the criticism
oil the professional fault finders among
the Journalists, tho terms OF oppro-
brum. which had been hcaped upon
him In life. wore forgotten in death.
It was no longer "Boas" Shepherd,
me "bondler' and the CRATER" as
ms old political opponents had called
him; ii was tho Father OF Modern
Washington
The real work and purposes OF tho
man were recognized when he ITO long,
or stool in any ones way. at public
meeting Of the most prominent men
III Washington, the son of the man
who had most bitterly fought Boss"
onrphcrd presented the resolutions
which were adopted culugizing his
work, and in which ii said: ~ native
Oh Washington. and its greatest bcnc
factor he sacrificed his private for.
tune in promoting the public good.
and on the eve Of ret :rning TO his
home 10 spend the remainder Of hls
days III meritcd respect ana honor
died on foreign soil"
He monument erected by the poo
pie Of Washington TO tho memory of
lioss' Shepherd should forever stand
rs Il warning to the people of the crea-
ton of the bitter misrepresentation
which their political opponents place
upon The work OF any public man who
stands in their way, and their rcadi-
ness to raising false and misleading
cries for their own foul and selfish
purpnscs.'-Cincinnuti TimcsSt;r.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-22
LIVE SNAKE.
swallowed by Girl Who Drank Water
From a Sprjnu

y 49, 'f''o oTdiih W1EGT
From Spring.
Dir. George f. Taylor of 1851 North
broadway, had n rare medical case
yesterday. ~ girl, whose name he
would not divnlgc, but who is about
" years old, called at his Office about
O'Clock and complained of feeling
very Ill. The physician gave her am
chietic, and, to his utter surprise. she
vomitcd garden snake about Ave
Inches long and alive.
Inc child became frightened at sight
OF the reptile, and ii required all the
uoctorS gentle art to restore her com.
posilre. With the departure of the
snake from the stomach the girl grew
physically better, and before long was
herself again. but the question still
asked is how did the little creature
ever find its way into her system :?
me only solution thus far s;uggcst cd
IS That it was swallowed with water
dipped from spring on the Hartford
road, near Herring Run.
inc child, with several cI,ums and
chaperon. took Il trolley car ride out
or Hartford road to Herring Run. and.
after stroll through the woods sion.
ped at spring which sets in n shady
grove Few PAGES from The road AMI
which supplies all the residents of tho
nciShborliood with drinking water. All
lhc-iitt!c girls leaned over the spring
AMI drank from its cool depths, using
an old gonrd for dipped.
The girl in question said she re.
collected feeling something wriggling
down her throat as she drank, hui
paid no further attention to it. I'm n
lew minutes she began to feel ill., and
III short time was so i'll that her com.
panions were alarmed. She was hur-
RED to her home on the next car, and.
as soon as it. was ascertained by her
parents. by phone. that DR.. Taylor
was Mt his Office the father ran thithcr
with the girl in his arms.
1T is the first case of the kind I
ever heard off, commented tho physi.
clan, and it Is T. wonder that tho
snake remained in the stomach so
long. | should have thought ii would
nave made tho child vomi, naturally
IN very short time. 1t was very
fortunate that the snake was of a
harmless variety. was not quito cor.
tain about its species, so sent for a
ncighbor who claims 10 be snake OK.
pert, and he. after examining it care.
fully. assured me that 1t was of the
lnnocuous garden variety. II seems
70 me that have heard Of them dwell.
Ing for short periods in clear spring
water. have the creature in alcohol
ana intend to keep II MS Il matter of
record. Baltimore Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-22

Artillery School ...a11oo1oOx-6
Brownies ....,.. -. % 001 0100 %
Snmmnr"-Enrncd runs. Artillery
School 3: Brownies. o. Two base hit,
stnnpferd.. Three bnsc hit, Dcrrish.
HomeSrun, Millett First base on
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-22
Fort Monroe Artillery School or.
ranging for Football.
LIEUT.. STOPpF0aD IN CHARGE
he viii Manage Eleven and Sergeant
Tony Monroe VIII Be Captain and
coach-To Play Mt. Washington
Athletic Association Thanksgiving.

Already extensive arrangements nrc
being made ut For; Mcnroc for the
coming football season and it Is OK.
pcctcd that the Artillery School will
be represented liy one OF the strong.
est clcvens in it's history.
Lieutenant Stoppfcrti, who SO capa.
bly, managed The baseball nine this
season, will act i'll that capacity again
and Sergcan, Tony Monroe, al ull
arcand athlete is to be captain and
coach of tho eleven. Mr. Monroe is
we'll known in football circles.
The lineup OF the team has not
been definitely settled upon. There
arc " number of men at the fort who
will make good players and it is likely
that practice games will begin carly in
the coming month.
The season with Fcrt Monroe will
open sometime during October, in Bal.
tmorc, when the strong eleven from
Nit. Washington Association, will be
the opposing team.
The Mt Washington eleven is better
known rs the Walbrnok Athletics. Nit
Washington will play the Artillery
School on thanksgiving Day here.
This is always the big game of the
year with the nrtillcrymen
Lieutenant Stoppfcrd has arranged
games with the Maryland Athletic AS.
Sociation in Baltimore OH October :,S
and at Fort Monroe on November IS;
Gainesville Athletic team OH Novem.
bcr III Il. Fort Monroe: Bramblcto.,
Athletic Association on November H.
The schedule of the games will not
he completed for several days yet.
Field Day Tomorrow.
Tomorrcw will be field day ut Fort
Monroe and number OF sports have
been arranged for the occasion. Run
'lihS, jumping, potato and sack races
VIII he among the events.
Possibly the mos. exciting event
scheduled will be the game of baseball
between the Fort Monroe Artillery
School nine and the team from Care
Charles. The two teams have each
won game this season by the score
of to 0. and tomorrow will be the
decisive btutle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-22
"Ross" SHEPHERDS MONUMENT
a Warning to the People Against Bit.
( ter Political Misrcprese nations

oheCdi H1kSTcpTeSe nations.
washington is now preparing for
Hhvcillhg OF the monument to Alex
ailacr H. Shepherd, cncc known as
ioss Shepherd. man whose poll
eicai enemies mlsrcprcscntcd in life
Hnu inally drove hcart-brokcn from
MS country, but whose death brought
Il realization of the iniGuitics of mis-.
representation to which some i,.pn
VIII go to gain n political advantage
lni a recognition of the fact that he
NUS inc ,clty's greatest bcnefactur.
Sncphard was political boss" as
Inc term is used by those who are op-
posed TO his principles and narty. He
iwaa natural leader of men: he per
lectc.i political organization that was
, wonder OF its time. or the political
leaders, or "bosscs," just as one
chooses to consider them, he was the
foremost of his day. 1t was natural
tnat his political enemies, the mon
Mho belonged to the opposition party,
inc men who demanded favors anu did
not receive them. the faddists and
inc theorists, who did not find indorsc-
meht OF their schemes for prccipitat-
ing the millennium, and the ncwspa-
pGrs that find their profit In carping
criticism and fanltflnding should pic
ture him as would suit their purpose.
Shepherd was held mp to tho public
scorn Just MS every successful leader
ot a party organization has been be
iorc and will be to the end of time:
ne was denounced in every word in
me English language that is dcnuil
c1atory: he WAS accused of every
crime that, man could he accused of
ny these means his political power
was finally broken, he was ruined
financially and driven from tho city
he had built up out of mind. Tired OF
tho ingratitude Of mon, wcarled OF tht
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-22
OF lNcENDlARY. ORIGIN.
Early Blaze in Phoebus Sunday Morn.
ing in McIcn Street.

Early Blaze in Phoebus Sunday Morn.
ing in McIIcn Street.
Fire, which IS said to have been Of
incendiary origin. guttcd the franz.
building occupied by Mr.. l.. l.. Simp.
son rs store room IN the end of
Mcllcn street 1T an carly hcur Sunday
morning.
The blaze WINS discovered about 4
O'Clock and only the quick work of
the Phocbna fircmcn prevented Il scri-
GUS blaze.
The odor of kerosene was plainly
evident around the building and it is
the opinion OF the authorities that the
building WAS set on fire.
The damage probably will rcoc,,
500. The building was owned by
Mrs. Mcllcn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-22

This week 25,lb. bags sugar at s1,4O.
S-20.Gt GEO. r.. WOOD. I
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-22
Ccrd of Thanks

desire to thank the Phocbus fire
department for the manner in which
they handled the flre ut the cabinet
shop, saving me most serious loss
by their efficient work. $25 reward
for any information that will lend to
the arrest and conviction of the party
or parties that deliberately set the
place afirc. u. J.. SIMPSON.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-22

balls, off Millctt, 9; OFT Hulchcr. /.
Struck out. by Millctt, II; by Hulchcr,
l; by Brooks. q. Left OH bases, Artil-
lery School, 2; Brownies, 4. Stolen
bnses, Gruner. Hogan, Sharp, Booker,
Sudduth, Aiken and Steinlc. Hit by
pitcher, Sharp. Hits off iiulchcr. &;
off BROOKS, 6: OFF Millctl, 4. limo of
game, hour % minutes. Umpire, MIR.
Clarence Cunningham, of Old Point.