davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-14
BUsiNEss LOCALS.

Choice imported stock for sale at the
Club Stable.
The Stockyards now have automo'
biles for hire by the day or hour.
Lutted's Hawaiian poi in pound-cans
for sale by all druggists and grocers.
The Alameda this morning brings q
stock of the choicest coast fruits and
vegetables for Henry May & Co.
See notice of special meeting of the
stockholders of the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Co., to be held July Gath.
A fine new stock of California fruits
and vegetables arrived for J. M. Levy
& Co. this morning by the S. S. Ala
media.
Ehlers & Co. have announced another
this time. The sale begins Monday at
o'clock.
Malt Murine, non-intoXicant spark
ling and highly concentrated liquid ex-
tract of malt and hops, is for sale by
Athe HOLSTER Drug Co.
/ Have you tried those ''Money-back"
k<sld Government Porto Rican cigars,
sold by Lewis & Co., 1915 for box of
50? They give a guarantee that the
cigars will please you or money will be
refunded.
Buy a pair of barefoot sandals and
experience the joy of walking in the
garden with uncased feet. Price so
cents a pair. in black or tan. All sizes
for men, women and children. Manu-
facturers' Shoe Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-14
VGGO THOUGHT It
] A STOCK PICTURE
90

Editor Advertiser: A carelessly
dropped chance word picked up by the
ubiquitous and up uo-date American
newspaper reporter is very apt, like
the proverbial mustard seed, to assume
undue proportions and, by process of
incubation in the fertile cerebrum of
the said enterprising individual to
develop into what is technically termed
good story" I don't blame the re-
porter. 1t is all in the way Of his pro-
fession. I am blessed Or cursed with
a somewhat lively imagination myself,
and I rather admire his flights of
fancy. But as a humble wage-earner
dependent upon his work for bread and
butter, take exception to being placed
in false light and having my bona
fide as craftsman ridiculed merely
to furnish copy" for my friend of the
Fourth Estate. Hence these weeps
These remarks, Mr. Editor, are made
apropos of an article in this morn
ing's Advertiser which plainly implies
that l stole the Diamond Head sketch
used in my County Seal design. Now,
] am quite ready to concede that I am
a sad dog in many ways, but no one
has ever accused me of falling so far
from grace as to fail to distinguish
between "meum" and "tuum." I like
to keep my hands clean. And when
tell you that I at once rang up Mr..
Frazier on the phone with view of
making an appointment; that in re-
Spouse he Immediately called upon me
and expressed his regret at the APP
pearance of the Advertiser story; that
he was quite satisfied with my ex-
PLANTATION that I had taken the first
thing handy, thinking that it. was
merely a half-tone copy from one of
the numerous stock-pictures obtainable
in the. photo galleries; that it was not
simply cut out and pasted onto my
SKETCH but drawn in India Ink by
hand; that he had no particular OBJ
lection to my using it anyway; that
we parted, as we met, with mutual
good understanding and, finally, that
my design was not accepted after all.
/ think that everyone interested in
this little storm in a teapot ought to
consider the incident closed. Nor do
I apprehend, Mr.. Editor that I shall
appeal to your sense of fair play in
vain. when I crave space in your
columns for this side of the "story."
VIGGO JACOBSEN.
July 10, 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-14

The Ii fishery cases We're deferred
yesterday morning.
Rubinstein VS.. Hackfeld, the tobacco
agency case, is set for hearing on Mon
day next.
j. D. McVeigh, superintendent of the
Molokai Settlement, has had leg
broken by accident. Particulars have
not been received.
Maria J. and John E. Bush by their
attorney c.. w. Ashford, enter de-
murrer to the bill for foreclosure of
mortgage brought by w. w. Chamber
lain.
Interior. Washington, calls for the
Governors annual report on the condi-
ton of the Territory, to be in Wash
ington by October 1.
Capt John c. Bruce of the Stanley
Dollar, by E. c. Peters as counsel, has
filed an appearance in the admiralty
suits against the vessel and asked for a
continuance of ten days.
Capt. H. w. Lyon, commandant of
the naval station, will be chief of escort
to Congressman George E. Foss in the
Taft party; who is chairman of the
House Committee on Naval Affairs.
John E. Wilkie, chief of the United
States Secret Service, was being shown
about town by Marshal E. r. Hendry
yesterday. He is on his way home in
the Coptic from an important mission
in the Orient.
Forty-seven sets of summons in the
Along land condemnation case have
been furnished for service by the U. S.
District Attorneys to the U. s. Mar.
shaPs Office. Each paper contains a
dozen typewriter pages.
Now friends of the intended bride of
J. p. Curran, the electric car con-
ductor who lighted out for San Fran
cisco the evening he was going to be
are reported as declaring that
she refused to have him and this was
why he left Honolulu.
The supervisors of the county of Ha-
wall asked the Superintendent of Pub
lie Works for the Masonic building in
Hilo for county offices. AS the building
Is now yielding rental to the Territory
Mr.. Holloway replied, asking what the
county would pay. No answer has been
received.
A public hearing to all interested in
he proposed forest reservation between
the 1855 lava flow and the Hilo-Hama-
qua boundary will be given at the Blu
eau of Agriculture and Forestry on
Wednesday next. The area involved
covers important water sources and is |
clothed with a forest of koa.
F. Wittrock, deputy sheriff of Kipa- |
lula district for the county of Maui, !
ordered J. w. Kahele, the Territorial |
ailer there, to relinquish the Jail into
lis charge, Kahele sent wireless |
Message to High Sheriff Henry on the |
subject who returned an answer the |
anne way which will probably bring |
he county officer to his right bear
ngs.
1T is heard from Washington that the
Treasury Department has decided not
o oppose the appeal of Honolulu i'm
,orters of sake against paying duty on
ubs from which all of the liquor hadu
eaked out on voyage from Japan.
;roker H. j. Johnston took the appeal |
or Kimura & Co. and M. A. Gonsalves1
, Co. The amount saved by the appel
ants is about $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-14
THE AUDITORS TRAVELS.

J. H Fisher, Auditor of the Territory
went to Kauai last night to give the
county government of that island It's
financial start. He has been on a SINH
lar mission to Maui, whose supervisors
were pleased with the pro rata allow
ance. They do not want more than
their share, but only to have things
arranged so that they will come out, at
the end of their year, not less than
even.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-14

Fine fresh chicken tamaleS
at the CRITERION today.
They arrived by the S. S.
Alameda and will be hot and
ready for you at s p. m.
$ You'll never forgive your
SCI if you miss this gastron-
Clinical treat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-14
MILLINERY SALE.

There will be q special sale of mil
linery at Claire's Thursday and Friday
of this week. All trimmed hats will be
sold at cost and less. Anyone wishing
anything in this line will do we'll to call
early. You can save money. Remem-
Der the place, corner Hotel and Union
streets, next door to the messenger Of
fee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-14
NOTICE.

Printing Of the city directory will
begin on the 18th instant Any change
Of business or residence that has
taken place since April 25, should be
reported to F. M. Hustled, publisher,
10 Elite Building.
TELEPHONE BLUE 3466.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-14

sJudge Lindsay referred the first annu-
al account of c. A. Long, administrator
de bonis non of the estate of r. w.
Holt, deceased, to w. r. Sims as mas
ter for examination and report.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-14

o. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-14
LOCAL BREVITIES.

X X X . . . . . X X
X X X
Tomorrow's Advertiser will
. contain the complete story of the
visit of the Taft party, illus
trated with Photographic cuts.
. Members of the party who may
wish to have copies follow them,
or go to the mainland in the
. next mail to Manila. can make
arrangements with the publica-
ton office, King, near Fort
street, or with the Hawaii Pro-
motion Committee, ground floor
(Hotel street,, of the Alexander
X Young Hotel
K * *
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-03
Group

Pegins with the symptoms OF common
tolds there Is chilliness. sneezing, sore
Ahroat. hot skin, quick pulse, hoarseness
dnd impeded respiration. Give frequent
spall doses OF Billiards. Horehound
Strip, (the child will cry for it, and at
tk first sign OF croupy cough, apply
frequently Billiards. Snow Liniment to
the throat. Mrs. a. vliet, New Castle,
Colo, writes, March 10th, 1901: Il
think Billiards. Horehound syrup a
wonderful remedy, and so pleasant"
25c, 5Oe and 81. Ritter Bros. Drug Co.,
and Montpelier Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-03

Upon application of Henry H. Dali
rymple, sheriff of Bear Lake county the
board of county commissioners, after
hearing evidence In support of said APP
plication find and determine that neces-
sity exists for the appointments of a
deputy sheriff, therefore said applica-
tion be granted with the express under
standing that the said deputy SO ap-
pointed shall act also as Court Bailiff
during terms of the District Court and
as jailer His compensation i'm full for
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-03

We handle all sorts of Farm Pro-
duce and make speciality of hand
ling car lots of Oats, Hay, Potatoes
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-03
FOURTH DAY,

1t is hereby ordered that Mr.. John ].
Humphreys be and he is retained as
janitor with the same compensation as
heretofore allowed
The following bills allowed and war
rants ordered drawn on the County
Shnnr Rn11ntu Find.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

thay. QuaEreIled. and Vu<e friends again; they
Laughed. they wepS. thay abused each other they
these vicissttudes that the painting was carried On
to a conclusion
It not long after Nine. Geoffrtn began
her career a collector that she established
her Monday dinners for artists and amateurs In
art An who were specially interested in the
subject were welcome all men, that Is to say
for no woman was ever admitted to them The
author tells US that these dinners were an i'm
mediate and great success. "a useful and IN
structfve nningling OF great gentlemen and
artists" It was not the least merit Of the
'Luadi" that it introduced the poor painter to
the wealthy picture buyer. Often. 1t is said, the
latter would bring new purchase to madame's
salon to have its beauties and its value esti-
mated by the experts there assembled
Before these 'Lundis' were instituted the
saloniere had long been accustomed to give din
ners regularly on Wednesdays to her literary
acquaintance. 1t was her discovery that the
artists and the literary men were not congeniaI
that led to the plan of the second weekly din
ner. Thenceforth the Wednesdays were sacred
to the writers, who made her salon the most In
terestfng IN Paris Marmontel 1t is remem-
bered, was almost the only one OF the Ency-
clop5edists who appeared at both dinners and he
has recorded his endeavor to take care when
talking with the artists ito display no other
literary knowledge than that which concerned
tbs fine arts" Mile de Lespinasse, in her
last years, sometimes came to these Wednes-
day dinners; at other times the hostess and her
daughter were the only women at table. How
ever much Nine Geoffrin enjoyed the companv
or her own sex on other occasions she did not
want it with that Of her philosophers. '"Thev
turned aside the conversation" she said OF
women. from more serious questions to them
selves and their frivolites." Serious indeed were
the questions discussed in these gatherings of
brilliant men in those years of the reign of Louis
Quinze.
Par1s was seething with new thoughts and I5eas.
Ine 3eslre Tor reform was working as secretly and
~ Icy as IeaVen among the accumulated abIlgss
u InaL corrupt and vicious period and Nine CSeoS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

often scoIded them. The picture lover Of to-day
who finds GreuZe a little too sugary for MS
taste, cannot but enjoy Nine Geoffrin's sharp
comment on the artists famous bit of donnes-
ITCHY, La Mere Bien Aimee" II cannot endure
that fricassee d'enfants by which the mother
is surrounded" said she, and Greuze ragged
when the speech was reported to him. She was
one of the earliest patrons of Boucher. but after
his work became the fashion under the rule OF the
Pompadour he resented Nine. Geoffrin's cr1ti-
cisms and suggestions too deeply to be willing 20
paint for her. Her kindness an art patron was
never scamped something which cannot be SAID
of all collectors. There is a pleasant story told
of two charming little pictures by Van Loo lot
which she paid 1000 livres at the sale held
after his death. A Russian noble not long after
saw and admired them. and offered her 5O,OOO
livres for them: she accepted the offer. retained
her original 1000 livres, and promptly sent the
remaining 10000 livres to Van Loo's widow.
The act was characteristic. She knew Van
Loo We'll and often watched the progress OF his
pictures. Grimm tells that very Iaughable
scenes often passed between them
They seldom agreed either in their ideas or in
the manner az executing them They disputed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

IN European society. Married at fourteen. Marie
Therese had no education to speak OF II do not
even know how to spen!" she once exclaimed.
She had however, at the hands OF q WiSs and
witty grandmOther-who was also without any
regular education-a training which was GER
tainIy an excellent substitute OF this tudictous
dame Marie Therese wrote In after years to
Catharine Of Russia:
She was 50 satisfied with her lot that she regard
ed Education as superfuoas for a woman She said:
ct have managed SO very well that have never
felt the need of it. If my granddaughter is fool
knowledge viii make her seIf-conident and un-
bearable: e she has wit and sense she Will 90 as
did; she will make I'D the deficiency by her tact
She therefore IN my childhood, taught me simply
how to read. but she made me read a great deal;
she taught me to think and made me reason; she
I thought of Them and told me how she judged
them also. She obliged to give her account
corrected them with SO much sweetness and in
duIgence that never md anything r OF what
my exterior. My education was continual; I
me subject Of instrncion She said that masters
would have made me lose my time and she never
nat dancing masters feach she eniy desired 1ns
to have the grace which nature gives to a wen
She would have allowed me- to learn to sing She
said it was the only one Of the natural talents
But having found in me no other faculties to
guided my thoughts and my Sentiments, and am
Wit With my I6t o"-O'HSf "slDns4o very satisfied
FRANCOIS Goeffrin, the wealthy glass manufact-
urer, was forty-eight when he took to wife the
little Marie Therese; he was eighty four when
he died Through those intervening years the
matron had exercised, without much sympathy
from him, pleasant hospitality toward a group
Of more or less eminent philosophers, wits and
poets Bis departure left her free to develop
that hospitality and her own intellectual as
ptratons as well At fifty she began to practise
letter writing-she made it a rule to produce
two letters every day-and she INDUCED native
taste for art collecting the best pictures by
eighteenth century masters She entertained
Chardin. Boucher and others. gave them COM
missions and generous payment criticised then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
4 NATTER OF PRONUNCIATION.

From The London Academy
The attempt at making "a ghost Of Abbots-
ford" viii probably end with the lady to whom
the name was applied This lady, the widow Of
the Rev. John Carmichael, has just died at
EdlnDurgh at the venerable age Of eighty-three.
when a child she went as a visitor to Abbots-
FORD, and losing her way on one occasion, opened
the dining room door noiselessIy It so hap
pened that Sir Walter and his guests were dis
cusslng the question Of the possibility OF the
appearance of departed spirit, and the mys-
terlous opening of the door at the moment won
for the little girl the name Of ''the ghost OF
life.
Another attempt at creating ghost at Alb
ootsford was doomed to failure. Opposite to
the entrance to the library there Is an arched
doorway leading to other rooms. It was dfscov-
cred that by an arrangement of lights the shadow
OF a person under the arch could be thrown on
the opposite door with weird effect. But Sir
Walter. when called upon to witness the expert
ment, did not express approval Of 1t, for a rea-
son that even Lockhart could not guess Scott's
interest In ghosts however, IS notorious, and he
liked telling ghost stories to his visitorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
4 NATTER OF PRONUNCIATION.
I'M The London Chronicle

From The London Chronicle
Is 1t too late to make stand against the mis-
pronunciation Of the word frieze as applied to
Irish tweed? On the other side Of St GEORGES
Channel they know better than to confuse their
wall decoration with their dress material and
pronounce the one 'freeze'' and the other
frtse." So did we, in old England. Originally
meaning the curling nap on cloth-from the
French "friser," to curl; Welsh, 'tfrts,- nap Of
cloth-frize, as 1t was then spelt and pronounced,
side, and Is now applied to any rough kind OF
homespun- We can be sure Of the old pronun-
citation from the motto worn by Brandon Duke
OF Suffolk. when, on his marriage with Henry
Wits sister. he appeared at a tournament on
q horse draped half in "trieze" and half In cloth
OF gold:
Cloth of gold, DO not thou despise,
Though thou be matched with cloth Of frize;
Cloth Of frize, be not thou too bold
Though thou be matched with cloth OF gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
THE IDEAL.

BYnR GURNEY. AFTER sULLY-PRUDHoMME
the moon is large, the heaven fair
And fun OF stars; the earth is spent;
an the worlds soul is in the air:
YJ1 one great star magnificent
dream, of one I may not see
And yet whose light must travelling, gauge
The eternal space and come to be
4he glory of another age.
when at the last it shines above,
Fairest and farthest star in spaces
Then let it know it had my love,
Oh! latest of the human race!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

8Yo DIP. BIZ &C. P Putnam's Sons)
At Paris. in the last year of the seventeenth
century, there was born to Pierre Rodet, valet
de chambre to the Dauphine, a daughter. to
whose cradle good fairies brought rare gifts.
Fortune was the least Of these-a little bouT-
geoise mewling in her nurses arms in the next
street might look forward to the possession Of
as many thousands of crowns. But the qualities
that were to make this child Of the people,
Marie Therese Rodet, the hostess of famous
salon, the correspondent of empress, the
adopted mother of king, were not TO be found
in combination every day. Dignity Of char
acter purity OF purpose, boundless benevolence.
a keen BRAIN a humorous temperament-these
were expressed In personality which for moro
than a quarter of century drew to this woman
all that was cleverest and most distinguished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
FAMOUS SALONIERE.
The Career and the Friends of Nine.
Geofrin.

MADAME GEOFFRIN: HER SALON AND HER
TIMES. t750-1777. By Janet Adds Illustrated.
SYo Do 81 &C. P. Putnam's Sons)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

There Is, after an something fascinating
about Mr.. Henry Jamess way, something
which, whether we like It or not, fills US with
n growing wonder. he has 4 long paper IN
'GThe North American Review" this month a
paper on 'NeW-York and the Hudson" In the
course Of It he aIludes to some Italian la
borers he once saw In New-Je-sey, and men
tons that while in European atmosphere he
and they might have met sympatheticaIIy, In
New-Jersey the whole party stood IN a "Star-
ing silence" This is the way In which he
mentions it: What lapsed, on the spot, was
the element Of communication with the work
ers, as may call it for want Of better name;
that element which, In q European country,
would have operated, from side to side, as the
play Of mutual recognition, founded on old
fantnaritieS and heredides, and involving for
the moment some tmpalpabIe exchange"
This, we maintain, is merely fascinating and
the long paper from which we take it is packed
with just such prodigious pomposities What
especially fascinates us Is the thought of what
Mr.. James must sacrifice as q human being to
his passion for the elaboration of the simplest
mOtiVe BE starts with a group of Italian
iahorers m alien environment but by the
time he gets through 1t is almost impossible
for us 10 think Of him in the same world with
those grimy creatures Of the pickaxe and
shovel his way is, Of COURSE, entirely de-
fensibla He succeeds in saying precisely what
he Wanfs TO say. But In the process of render
ing trihing impression, he fairly smothers it
In the Overwhelming carefulnesz # his gtyIa
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-04-21

Inc supreme court yesterday handed
uoWn an Important decision holdino
'hat the state has no right to pre-.
scribe the hours of labor. The case
upon which the decision was rendered
IS that of baker in Utica, New York
who was fined $50 for allowing an EN-.
ploye to work more than ten hours q
day, in violation of recent cnor,
ment ofthe New York legislature. In
nlS opinion Justice Peckham said that
'"e law Is not an act merely fixing the
number OF hours which shall con-
Stltute legal days work, but an alb. |
Solu'e prohibition of the employer
permitting, under any circumstances
more than ten hours work to be- done
IN MS establishment, and the opinion
concludes that under such circpm.
stances the freedom Of master and ON.
'loyer 10 contract with each other can
lot be prohibited or interfered with
Without violating the federal con.
Il. G. American.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-04-21
Quiet Wedding.

AT quiet little wedding at the res
ldence OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hauser
Mr.. Frank Suydam and Miss Treec,
Crowl were united in MARRIAGE h,
lev. 0. H. King, at eight O'Clock
April 13.
Inc bride looked charming in q
dainty blue null elaborately trimmed
with white lace and ribbons. and
wearing cherry blossoms with foliaoe
The groom wore the conventional
black, and looked very happy las a
groom should.)
After the ceremony a dainty supper
was served, after which the v0uno
couple left for their home on the
north side where they will 90 to
housekeeping at once.
The bride is one of the young twin
daughters of Mr.. James Crowl, one Of
The early settlers of La Grande, and I
IS well known and beloved throughout
ne community. The lucky groom is
'ne OF the most promising of La
Ifande's young contractors and is
apldly making place for himself
'mong the best builders of the county
Their many friends join in wishing
nem long life and happiness.-La
irande, Oregon, Times.
Frank Suydam was a former resi-
ent OF Welsh, and removed to Oregon {
lth his father last January, one year {
90. The JOURNAL extends congrat.
a''ons and wishes for them a happy :, q
urney through life.