davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-13


In his sermon n St Andrews Cathe-
dral S. urdav week, Bishop Restarick
referee n the observance of Sunday
- ~, ,,,,,,;o, about Sun
ana S@s ~''>u
day la~-. lie spoke as Iolo"S'
~ ,.-, ,,,+ one of gl,o.e who hold the
Ia - ;Ges. ~ fi7e Lords Day. nor
49, ,h,,rcb. sxsept in individual
En .'' ryer held that idea. I But ex-
o 49, caches Dlaialv that use OF
go S-t,C-,. .lCiIz, -ar secular purposes re
- drIftiaa 10 a state out OF
4a,,~b -, sn;rIt,eli things. | do nol
-, +. s.,oly t,qf there are not many
Ill moral men whose Sunday 1,
enf,rF,v s-crlarized and who seldom CT
-, -,rycr 10 10 church.. But | 90
So III. the saresl way for man t.
i t, I'm IL devote the Lords day
~-5eTi secular uses and pleasures.
- observed The Lords day By
;s 1-.-, f-- worship ard far
I'D 80 Word now long Wouid sur
~. christian hi -;on-its ideals, is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-13
A RATIONAL SUNDAY.
BY BISHOP RESTARICK.

here public morality and public well
fare were concerned But | for one
should deeply regret if changes were
made in our laws here which would
tend to bring about conditions such as
world practically destroy Sunday as
day Of rest as far as possible for man
and beast In countries where Sunday
has been secularized work1nen are cry
irr OFT for a day of rest enforced by
law.
here may be those who are distress
ed when some one calls this Jay
town" because the clothing stores and
o n are not open on Sunday, but
hove Known a place called a Jay town
h~o &c it was not run wide open as
~lrase goes. with all that the term
We can afford to be called
Nv town" if decency, regard for law
cessation from labor on Sunday lead
r. being thus characterized.
y-e are in period OF history when
sec larization of lie IS rampant, and 1t
the more important that those III
Of responsibility in State and
should set an example by Such
IF The Lords day as shall pro
Ire moral and spiritual welfare OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-13
ZEMLIANKA.

noon holiday. If Sunday is made here
the day of amusements | believe Homo
lulu. like other places in which | have
lived. would gradually lose the Satur-
day afternoon holiday as far as it pre-
walls here.
Again not only is fair and rational
Sunday law protection for the work
men but here it protects all who may
in any way be called Christians wheth-
er nominal or otherwise from large
population of heather people who care
not for any day of rest.
A rational Sunday law appeals to me
from its value to society, and because
of this | hope that great care will be
taken before any changes of the law
are made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-13
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Arm
of Bo Lung, dealers in dry goods, On
King street, opposite the See zap So
ciety Building, of which Lum 30 is
manager, has been sold to Kwong
Chang & Co, and that March 3 of this
year has been appointed as the dat
of final settlement. also that the firm
OF Kwong Chan & Co. shall not be
responsible for any outstanding debts
Of the firm of 30 Lung or it's manager
Lum 30.
KwoNG CHAN co.
Honolulu. Feb. IS. 1905. 1883
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-13
| can't make this out, can you?

The Relief & Burial Association has.
recently lost one of it's members This
associa ton paid 800 for funerai ana
burial expenses. and to the surviving
relatives $3.50 in cash as relief bene-
fits. All of which cost the deceased
member $3.50.
Relief & Burial Association moved
tn Mrs. E. c. williams Undertaking
Parlors. I120 Fort Street. Phone Maia
1-9.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-13
VIVA. G. IRWIN 4 CO., LEs.

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Co., &@&
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works. PAsEA~
ieiphia, Pa
Newall Universal Mill Co., Mans
facturers of National Cane Shrea9sxs
New York, ". z.
Paraff1ne Paint Company, San TreAe
cisco, Cal.
Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cali
Pacific OIL Transportation Co., sasf
Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-13
REALTY TRANSACTIONS,

Entered for Record March II, 1905.
Lee Chu and VT to Henry Holmes. M
Allen & Robinson Ltd to Hop Sing
Louisa 3 Brickwood to Matte P
Giffard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-13
HARRISON MUTUAL
ASSOCIATION

Has now 5000, has buried 1877 Of it's
members during the two and one-hah
years since II organization. The MEM
bership fee will be raised to $3.50 ca
May /, 1905. J. II. TOWNSEND.
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-13
Fire Insurance.
THE B. f. DILLINGHAM; G0.,
LIMITED

General Agents Tor Hawaii
Atlas Assurance Company of l-onAoas
Phoenix Assurance Company OF Lom<
don.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Coaa-
paHy.
phenix Insurance Company of Brook
Iyn.
Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Buildin@.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-13

VIM. G. IRWIN L CO., LTn
VIM. G. Irwin. President and Manager
John D. Spreckels. First Vice-Presidena
w. NJ. Giffard. :. Second Vice-PresideMs
Il. NJ. Whitney, Jr.. Treasures
RicharO lVsrS SSCSeLSAy
A. Q. IovekiR. .AudscW
Sugar Factors and Commission Ageasa
AGENTS FOR THE
Oceanic Steamship Compa2a
OF San Francisco, Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE
Scottish Union & National InSHraaa@
Company of Edinburg.
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General N.
surance Company.
Associated Assurance Company ID
Munich e. Berlin.
Alliance Marine e. General Assxrazee
Co., Ltd, Of London.
Royal Insurance Company Of ayaUs
pool, Alliance Assurance Company %
London.
Rochester German Insurance. Cena.
pany OF N. z.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

7 IKE all men who talk and to think great
| deal on the subject Of good things to eat, Jack
Il is thin and tall-wfich makes him seem even
thinner He has no hint Of the JOY OF good living IN
s somewhat pale and ascetic face, and we who know
fa are aware that he sits up half the night reading all
sorts Of stupid books and smoking innumerable
cigars.
Which was one OF the reasons why he left couslnly
- where he had lived ever since his college days and
took I'D bachelor quarters in one OF those ten-stOry
palaces they call apartments We, who from our youth
had been condemned living IN great old house
with rooms anyone Of which would contain his whole
fat went in raptures over It when first attended
luncheon that he gave US announcing it pot-uck
which we were invited to share with him.
We simply surprised TO state OF frozen silence
fv the superb manner IN which Japanese boy that
be had secured served with a meal dainty enough
t r-incesses-and fitted out with all of lace
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
JACM'S BAC CHELOR SUP p r S

domesticitv which is entirely another thing. We
went as | say prepared to eer and we remained to
ask for recipes. Jack murmured a lot about having
learned to do a little bit in the way of cooking in his
rooms when he went to the university and also having
picked up hints at the club. We were speechess 4t
the manner in which he had kept his secret hidden,
and we raved about him to girl friends until they
were wild be invited.
But when told Jack, he wasn't at all ent thus1asuc
about giving parties girls He said frankly that
only few girls understood anything about really
nice things and he didn't care to be bothered
You know the way cousins talk to Oneeven worse than
brothers.?
But when a card came asking us to the first night
of new play with Supper in the den written across
the corner we were enraptured He calls the beaulul
fiat with its old mahogany and blue china and CPPe-
dale The Den just as though 1t was one oi 'Ie
Continued page 10Y
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
By Kate MaStePSOm

doylies and paper frs under the things and roseeav
in the fnger-bows-and all with a certain studed-out
effect of carelessness that made that when Jack
was alone, Mke-he calls the boy Mike-served in just
as delightful fashion.
We went home silently, for we felt it queer that
lack man whom we had expected to find foundering
over chafng-dish with timed foods or oysters sent
in from restaurant, apparently had bossomed un-
consciously into far better host and manager OF his
small domain than any of girls could ever hope
be-
1t was the old question of men doing everything
simply evervthing-better than women. Jack, a
confirmed bachelor of thirtyfour who had been ad-
dicted to cigars and Greek roots all his lifetime by
some magic necromancy gifted with domestic
instinct-rnore than that, a talent for esthetic
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

parent spirituality without any definite form or
size. He was a devout student of Nature in every
FORM and his scheme of andscape-gardening rested
upon the knowledge he had obtained of the landscape
architecture agriculture horticulture and botany of
other countries than his own from each land he
brought definite knowledge to apply to the
making of this park 1t is said that he studied the
pecuartes of every foot of the ground before planting
and got from each the best possible effects. 1t
laid out simple natural lines, so deity and so
thoughtfully that it all be the work of unaided
Nature at her best.
This park only about forty miles south of Frank
fort and only four five hours ride on the railway
from Berlin. If you stop at Weisswasser you may
take the short railway line to Muskau and then ride
four or five miles the park 1t is not in a beautiful
or promising country Vast stretches of Scotch pine
alternate dreariy with low marsh-land sandy
plain The park itself only empty sandy plains
and swampy meadows; treeless except for group
of old oaks a slight rise in the ground, and for
few 1indens growing the village Of Muskau.
The River Neisse flows through the estate.
The park has one great and noble oak, known as
'Hernanns Oak; it is believed to be eight hundred
three feet above the ground, The Princes name
Hermann.
pleasant way visit the park is through stay
at Hermann Bad mineral baths which exploited
bv Prince Pucer who made special visits and notes
in England of all the baths which then popular
These springs at Hermann's Bad are much resorted
to bv German folk. The grounds adjOin Muskau
Park. The views from the western side of the park
are the finest the entire layingout follows the general
methods employed in English parks in the first half
of the nineteenth century Great thought was given
to vistas and unexpected views.
The treeplanting carried regardless of cost;
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

N
N years as author and publisher desired) than
was the secret Of the authorship of Elizabeth
and Her German Garden Early in the days of specu-
lation thereupon began be certain that the Eng
lish-born Countess Won Arnin must be the author in
spite OF her CaTeuness TO the reader that she
German. She EnglishwOman-Mary
Beauchamp. ! knew too that her husband, Count Won
A11lirn owned the wonderful German park and gar
den. Muskau Park, the nasterworl and lifework
OF Prince Herman PuCker-an estate to Germany
what Biltmore IS to the United States.
Count Arnim bought this estate in 1881; but
il had been owned since 1847 by Prince Friedrich of
The Netherlands for it ruined Prince Puckler and
verted the for debt However, 1t had been
carried the spirit OF the maker until Friedrics
death In The Solitary Summer, the author tells
OF the who made the garden, his wide travels
his love OF trees and plants and the great cOllec
ton his park, and she describes the country
around 50 that anyone who had visited Muskau Park
would recognize the word picture.
In 1892 there was published in London the Tour
IN Germany Holland and England in the Years 1926
1927 and 1925 This was series of letters By Ger
man Prince" who in reality Prince Pdckler-
Muskau His authorship kept secret as that
OF Elizabeth, and public curiosity excited by
similar means. SurniSes OF the personality OF the
author appeared IN print, and were denied by the
publishers. 1t al mysterious as possible
The letters are sprightly; full Of willy jest,
vealing spirit and wit not unlike that OF Elizabeth
TIE Tour" attracted much attention Its greatest
value IS IN the descriptions OF the fine gardens and
parks which he visited It IS easy where the
Prince gathered the knowledge which he put to such
use II Muskau and IN truth other IN all Europe
could have made from such unpromising ground
work the best park IN all Germany except Prince
Pucker. He was an eccentric man of vast wealth
and great personal charm, a Of many
curious uOtions-one about the days OF the
week. that each formed embodied picture,
what he called ''day-person" and were OF various
c0lors. Sunday yellow, Monday blue, Tuesday
brown Wednesday and Saturday brick red Friday
black and Thursday ash-gray. Each had trans
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

much esteemed. American oaks and birches still
grow plentully in the park and beautiful American
tuip-tree a great and vastly admired
in Muskau, as everywhere else Elizabeth speaks of
them The locusts thrived everywhere, and
oyed the popularity they had in England they would
grow where little else would The shad-bush grew to
be tree in the congenial soil and air.
a large nursery established in Muskau Park
in 1924 and carried on in the most eXtravagant
manner 1t has settled down into a commercial
nursery of considerable business operation and stability
The arbOretum started in I848. 1t once was
filled with varied in exquisite order it is
a sad waste; in Tennysons words:
There the mole has made his run,
The hedgehog underneath the Pantain bores,
The rabbit fondes his harmless face
The slow-worm creeps, and the thin weasel there
Follows the mouse, and all IS open field
Even wild deer bound through the trees of this
arboreturn, as Elizabeth recOunts
The trees and shrubs in the arbOretum were
ranged with system in families and genera and they
were distinctly and fully labeled, with labels which
were of the Princes eXtravaganCes. We all know
rnutabiity of plant labels metal rust wooden
ones decay, the lettering is off dscOlOred;
these labels of Prince Pucker of earthenware,
or coarse, white porcelain. The catalogue number,
scientific name, family and habitat of each plant or
tree painted in vitriiabe cOlOrs and fired in.
The letters therefore were indebe the labels alas
thick They foot in length, and of course often
were broken by the hoOfs of roaming deer and by
disaster from human
Fragments of these labels bearing a few letters
still turned up the surface in the grounds and
gardens of Eizabeth-sad reminders of the absolute
impossbility of permanence of anything OF man
construction. The earthenware label, however has
been copied in another garden, that OF the Countess
of Warwick, whose buttert1yshaped labels OF green
and brown Doulton-vare bear their Outstretched
wings painted in vitrifiabe coors the of the
flowers that are growing IN the Countess Shakes
peare garden.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-11-03
IN the Superior Court of the State Of Washing
l. ton for Thurstcn county.
Frances Wolverton,
i'aih'n' Summons
Myron Wolverton. " i"o''ea''on
Defendant


The State Of Washington to the said Myron VOL.
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first publication
OF this summons. to-wit: within sixty days after
the 29th day of September, 1907 ami defend the
above entitled action in the above entitled Court
and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and
serve q copy of your answer upon the under
signed, attorneys for plaintiff, at their Office be-
low stated; and in case of your failure SO to do,
judgment will be rendered against you according
TO the demand of the complaint, which has been
filed with the Clerk of said Court.
This il All action brought against you for a di.
vOrcc on the ground of abandonment by you of
the plaintiff lein.
TROY Il FALKNOR,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Post Office address, Olympia, Wash.
Office address: Suite !, Byrne Building. Olym
pia Washington.
First publication, Sept. % 1905.
TN the Superior Court of the State of Washing.
i ton for ThurstJn county.
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of W. q. Moore, de-
ceased.
Notice j. hereby given that letters tcstamentary
have been issued 10 the undersigned. as executors
of the last will and testament of W. u. Moore,
deceased, by said Court IN the above mat
ter. All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit the same with The
necessary vouchers as required by statute In such
cases to Us for allowance, at our residence, 40"
West Twelfth street in Olympia Thurston conn
~ Washington, within one year from the IUh
day OF October 1907, the date of the first puhlica-
ton of this notice, they shall be forever barred
PHILIP ID. MOORE,
LINDLEY +. MOORE,
Executors of the last will and testament OF w.
&. Moore, deceased.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-11-03

with the President aud she is never
long in Washington without inaugu.
rating some entertainment for her
friends and official scquaintances.
Miss Alice Roosevelt, who has just re.
turned from the Philippines. Japan
and China is once more in the White
House after an absence of several
month";. Her return is the occasion
for much rejoicing among the younger
set. for in spite of her delicate appear
ance she is indefa,igable in the pursuit
of social distraction. Her presents,
which have been the subject OF so much
discussion in the newspapers, will at.
tract Q great deal of attention here
and there, will doubtless be an exhi.
bition of them, privately to her friends
and probably later in the Corcoran
Art Gallery for the benefit of the pub.
lie. Already the Diplomatic corps has
returned to the city and the usual
exchange OF courtesies between the
Cabinet women and the wives of am.
bassadors will begin. Ambassadors
wives 90 as soon as possible to call
upon the President and upon the Vice
President and Mrs. Fairbanks. All
other diplomats and society in gen.
eral 60 the same. Secretary OF State
Root and Mrs. Root will call upon the
embassadors' families and no matter
what the fancy of these official hos.
tesses there are hard and fast rules
which they dare not disobey.
npM
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-11-03
NEWS OF THE STATE.

The Seattle Mems Sunday Club was
organized for the winter on October %.
About 200 men attended.
Mrs. J. E. Marsh, of Colfax, lately
sold her farm of PSI acres, near that
city, for Sill ,S26, or about SAT per acre.
H. Roberts, OF Tacoma, is reported
to have persisted in hotel fire at Hot
Springs, Arkansas, on the morning of
the Goth ult.
Judge Albertson, OF the King county
Superior Court has ordered that Miss
Rosena E. Grover submit to an X-ray
examination to determine whether or
not she is afflicted with tuberculosis,
as charged by Mayor Fork of Ballard,
as defense in a suit for breach of
promise against him.
The people east of the mountains
have already had real touch of win
ter such as they have in the Atlantic
States and Middle West, judging from
widely different reports. Last week
snow fell at Spokane and, the temper
ature during the day ranged from de-
gree or two below freezg in to the upper
forties. About six inches of snow fell
at Pullman, Colville, Garfield and
Newport. Much damage was done to
unthreshed grain throughout the Pa.
louise country.
The Washington Liquor Dealers
Association, held at Everett, last week,
have announced their determination
to meet the Anti-Saloon League cat
Philippi," which in this sense is taken
to mean in the next Legislature, as
the main object OF assault is the local
option" enactment. This means, of
course, that the issue will to some
extent. privately if not openly, enter
into the selection OF lawmakers, al
though the organization processes
neutrality in partisanship and to
favor morality and decency in con-
duct OF the business. They declare
their intention to blacklist saloon
men and bartenders who sell liquor to
minors.
WIN. wilson, d sCOne-CuLter, VINO OleO
in apparently destitute circumstances
at Bellingham last week, is found to
have 100000 in cash on deposit in
New York, left by estate OF his brother
who lately died in Peru. Besides this
cash he was bequeathed third inter-
est in steamship line, making total
of inheritance of 100000. Another
brother had left him 100000 in cash.
He had also a millionaire sister in the
Empire State, and son who is a
prominent lawyer OF New York. He
strenuously refused to accept either
legacy declaring that he was the
scapegoat of the family and he did
not want them to know OF his condi-
ton. These evidences OF his wealth
were found in his trunk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-11-03
Death OF James r. Wood.

James R., or Dick" Wood, as he
was more generally known, one of our
earliest pioneers, died at his home on
Fifth and Columbia streets, at II 30
this morning after long illness. Mr..
Wood came to Olympia in 1852, and
his residence here since then has been
continuous. In the early days. de-
ceased, with his father Isaac and his
brother John, were engaged in the
brewing business, operating a small
establishment near where the family
residence now is, and manufactured
about all the cream ale," as the pro-
duct was called, for Puget Sound.
MIR. Wood was born in Husteds, N.
Y, in 1925. He came to this Coast
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-11-03

exacted for that class of vaudeville
performances, and the project failed.
The building was we'll constructed,
and although it has stood ever since
tenantless, aside from broken win
dows aud absence OF doors, is i'll fair
condition. Already a large gang OF
workmen are engaged in restoring the
building to something like its original
condition.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-11-03

with his father in 1919, settling for a
couple OF years in California. The
first business opened by the Woods
when they came here was cooperage,
and for couple of years they were
engaged principally in making barrels
for shipment of cranberries, gathered
by the Indians, to San Francisco.
Deceased leaves a widow, a son
Oscar /. and daughter Miss Addie,
who have the heartfelt sympathy of
all old and many new friends.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-11-03
THE WATER CONTENTION.
Mr.. Schmidt May Build His Dam Under Cir.
cumscribed Limits.


The Superior Court has dissolved
the injunction against Mr.. Schmidt's
dam to divert the water claimed by
him at the lower falls of Deschutes,
but orders that q portion of the dam
be removed to make it conform in
height and position of the old dam
used by the Biles tannery. As the
supply of water is sometimes made
quate during the drouths of summer
TO supply ample power to the light
company, preparations are being made
for installing q storage reservoir at
Lawrence Lake, body of water cover
ing large area, which may be
augmented by an overflow supply
from the river in the winter and util.
lied as occasion may require in the
dry season. 1t covers 260 acres,
and is 80 located as to enable a depth
Of eight more feet of water to be at
tanned. This recourse is open to the
light company. and it is thought will
fully meet the demand in all possible
emergencies.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-11-03
Lieut.. J. V Wild third ofy;cor

Lieut.. J. V. Wild, third officer in
command OF the U. S. revenue cutter
Perry, was drowned in the waters of the
bay at Seattle, early Sunday night, it
Is presumed by misstep on the gang
plank while passing to or from the
vessel. The body was recovered Mon
day, and his father, Capt. John F.
Wild, commanding the cutter Macki-
nav, at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, was
notified.