davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-28
TIE QUEENS HOSPITAL
Pay Patient Department

THE QUEENS HOSPITAL, PAY
PATIENT DEPARTMENT, offers su-
perior accommodations and attendance
for pay patients, both in ward and
private rooms. The recent s'Pauahi
Annex addition to the Hospital, with
its modernly equipped Operating Room,
Sterilising, Anesthetic and Bath Rooms,
also Portable Baths, afford an up-to-
date service in every respect, with
Resident Physician, staff of Trained
Nurses, &c., also an Elevator Service.
The following are the rates, which in
clude all charges for ordinary medical
cases If in charge Of the regular Hos
pital Physicians and Surgeons:
Private rooms. $3.50 to $3.50 per diem.
Ward patients. $1.50 per diem.
Practicing Physicians are invited to
place patients in the Hospital, either
in ward or private rooms, such patients
to remain under the care of their own
Nhysician, subject to the rules Of the
Hospital; such patients will, however,
have to pay their own doctor.
Applicants for admission to the Hos
pital must furnish the Superintendent
surety for Hospital charges, or else
pay two weeks in advance, which must
be renewed every week thereafter. In
Surgical cases a charge of from So to
SIS is made for use of Operating
Room and materials. Surgeons are in
vited to use the Operating Room of the
Hospital under the above specified
rates, and arrangements for hours can
be made with the Superintendent.
Persons desiring admission to the
Hospital should apply to the Superin-
rendent, on the premises, Punchbowl
and Miller streets.
For further information or refer
ence, apply to the superintendent or
Resident Physician at the Hospital,
GEO. w. SMITH, Esq, Secretary
benson, Smith s. co.,, or e. z.
BISHOP, Treasurer &C. Brewer & Coz.
1909
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-28

Attorney E. B. McClanahan received
a cablegram yesterday from Hon. Will
liam Jennings Bryan stating that the
arrangements for his entertainment,
spoken of in Mr.. MeClanahan' letter
to him, were satisfactory. In general,
these arrangements were to the effect
that the local Democrats had plans
looking only to Mr.. Bryan enter
tainment and comfort while he was In
Honolulu.
The cablegram was sent just before
Mr.. Bryan's departure yesterday on
the Manchuria for Honolulu. The ar
rangements SO far made are that the
Territorial Central Committee will take
charge of the reception. The commit
tee will go out in a tug to the Man
churia, and Mr.. Bryan may be brought
ashore in the tug, but it is quite pos
sible he viii remain aboard and land
after the steamer docks.
Mr.. Bryan will at once be driven to
the Pail in an automobile, after which
the party will go to the 0. r. & l..
depot where a train will convey them
to Honolulu plantation A stop will
be made on the way back at Moana-
lua, where automobiles may be in wait.
ing to convey the party back to the
city. If time permits peep will be
taken into the Bishop Museum. The
party will then proceed to the Royal
Hawaiian Hotel where public recep-
ton will be held.
IF the situation develops, Mr.. Bryan
may address the assemblage, but this
course will not be pursued unless Mr..
Bryan desires to do SO, as the COM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-28
sWELLs. RICHARDSON & CO.,
BURLINGTON, VERNON

house Tr Co Ltd, A NJ; mtg L u Will
helm on lot 229 of por gr 1888, Young
st, Honolulu, Oahu; IA int in Artesian
well, mauka Beretania ST, Honolulu,
Oahu; 10 taro patches, Kapalama, Ho-
nolulu. Oahu. 81. B ri, p ZIG. Dated
Aug 3. 1905.
Chang Kwai to Chang Him, B S; 2
shares in leasehold. bldgs, etc, Wal
kiki, Honolulu, Oahu. $500. B 274, p
265. Dated Aug IS, 1905.
Minnie H Gilman and hsb Cd to
Frank K Howard, D; lot 5SS gr 1909 and
5aa0 SO. TT land, Malkiki, Honolulu,
Oahu; lot $50 gr 1927 lot 56S, gr 1910
and lot 5S7, gr 1892 Keeaumoku st, Ho-
nolulu. Oahu. $3S, 900 b 270, 800
Dated Aug %, 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-28

Jr, D; pors ap 1 kul 6450 por or 1920,
2 pes land, bidgs, etc, Kalihi, Homo
lulu, Oahu. $40,S25. B 27O, p 346. Dat
ed Sept II, 1905.
William c Achi and WI to w W
Chamberlain, D; pors ap kul 6450, por
gr 1920, pcs land, bldgs, etc, Kalihi,
Honolulu Oahu. 81. B 270, p 354. Dat
ed Sept 8. 1905.
William c. Achi by TT ct al to A
Lewis Jr, d: pors. ap 1 kul 6450, por
gr 1920, 2 pcs land, bldgs, etc, Kalihi,
Honolulu, Oahu. 81. B 270, p $50. Dat
ed Sept Is, 1905.
D Kawananakoa and ass atty and
VT to A Lewis Jr, d; / 36-100 acr land,
Kalihi, Honolulu, Oahu. 81. 3 go, p
359. Dated Sept 10, 1905.
Bishop & Co to W w Bruner, Rel;
pc land Ieaseholds, bldgs. mchnry,
fixtures, etc, Waipuuaula, etc, S Kona
Hawaii. $4,000. B 259, p 3S5. Dated
Sept 10. 1905.
William w Harris to Henry Water
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-28
BRYAN IS SATISFIED WITH
THE LOCAL ARRANGEMENTS
Attorney Mechanism Received CabIegram
Yesterday Before Leader Sailed on
the Manchuria.

mittee will entertain Mr.. Bryan and not
look to the distinguished American to
entertain them.
Mr.. Bryan will lunch privately at the
Young Hotel and later on he will be
taken out to Kapiolani Park and view
the fishes at the Aquarium, afterwards
going to the Moana Hotel and if he
wishes he will be accommodated with
a canoe ride. This will about complete
the entertainment planned, and the
party will then be taken back to the
Manchuria.
The Manchuria is due to arrive here
the morning of Tuesday, October 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-28

Recorded September 30. 1905.
William C Achi and VT by mtgee to
Lewis Jr, Fore Affdt; pors ap 1 kul
$3.50 por 1920 2 pcs land. bldgs. etc, Ka-
lihi, Honolulu, Oahu. B 276, As. Dat
ed Sept u. 1905.
William c Achi by mtgee to A Lewis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-28

Kate-"Millie says Jack tried to kiss
her and she called him down hard!
Do you believe it? Toni believe
that he tried to kiss her, yes!'-Detroit
Free Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-28
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record September 81 1905,
From a. m. to D. m.
Kealaula Wohlers and hsb to Nui
kedWe II
n Makanoa to Kamanu Makanoa
CT di y
w Matlock Campbell to Wilder &
w Matlock Campbell to Wilder e.
co Ltd ................. "A ,
Est of NJ A Rego by TT to Manuel
II Jardln IL
Mary C widdifield to Henry Water
house Tr Co Ltd ............ D
Hip Kee Co by atty to r r Reid
A Lewis Jr to Phillip S Cambria. d
Anna r Molony and hsb to Bid of
Hawn Evangelical Assn ..-... D
Keanui (widow) to Clara K Lee
wv -....s....... II
Est of S c Allen by Trs to Antoine
OS OOSld II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-28
A Case Of Dyspepsia.

a case OF dyspepsia
Dyspepsia is caused by acute inflammation of
the nerves of the stomach.
It is by nervous energy that the muscles OF
the stomach contract and expand and the di-
gestive fluids are secreted The muscular walls
of the stomach must be kept In vigorous action
until the process of digestion is made complete.
The nerve hbres, like other tissues of the
body, may become inf1amed and diseased by
neglect other causes; then they must be
nourished and their strength restored. 1t is
when the hbres are overstrained by
worry of mind, overtaxing neglect that they
become exhausted and weak.
Dyspepsia is but instance where the
vital nerve force is necessary
Discomfort, ill-temper, low spirits, despond-
ency, dizziness, sick headache, heartburn, pal
pitation of the heart, distension of the stomach,
are some of the many forms that dyspepsia
takes. .
The true cure must be the restoration. to
strength of the nerves which govern the digestive
organs. -,
MISS FARRELL'S CASE AN EXAMPLE
OF THOUSANDS.
81 have been greatly benefited by the use
of Paine's Celery Compound Until tried
it great sufferer from dyspepsia and
constipation I spent considerable money
cess, until | tried the Compound. Before
completed the first bottle noticed change
for the better, but continued until had
taken six bottles in all, which effected an
entire cure feel better to-day than !
have at any period of my life. 1t affords
me great pleasure to ndorse Panes Celery
Compound" Lydia j. Farrell, 1923 DekaIh
Avenue, Brooklyn, NJ. W. August IL, 1904.
Pane's Celery Compound is curing thou
sands OF dyspeptics every day, in just this way.
By feeding and restoring the nerves to their
full strength. 1t never fails to cure.
Sick headache, palpitation, dizziness, and
heartburn are usually relieved by single dose
of Paine's Celery Compound.
Remember tfs,-Paines Celery Compound is
the prescription of one of the most famous physi-
clans this country has known and all repu-
table Druggists sell and recommend it.
sWELLs. RICHARDSON & CO..
RuPl INcToN vEpMoMr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-28

~ peaking of Old Kona Coffeef
How would a cup of Coffee
made from 8-year-old Kona
go? We have few bags of this
excellent Coffee probably the
only lot in the city, whicHswe
will offer (while it lasts) at $I.75
per 6-pound tins, freshly roasted
and ground while you wait. Try
a tin.
M. w. McChesney & Sons, ltd,
Coffee Roasters, Queen Street.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
SOUTH AFRIOA'S FUTURE.

The impending retirement of Lord Milner
from the place which he has filled with so much
distinction and success is regarded with some
apprehension and perhaps with more misap-
prehension by. many who are interested in one
way or another in the future of South Africa.
Incidentally, il also serves TO call attention to
a career which is noteworthy and supremely
creditable, and yet by no means singular in Brit
ish public life. The too easy sneer at one of
the characteristic features OF the British pOlit-
ical and social system loses its force when we
see the son Of an obscure pedagogue winning
his way into the hereditary peerage and into
one of the most exalted and powerful offices of
state. Such an eXample-and there are many
like it-emphasizes the essential democracy
which prevails within the most venerable and
secure of the great monarchieS Of Europe and
reminds us that it is not alone in America that
simple merit. without extraneous and artificial
aids, makes its way to the head of affairs. In
such respects the example of Lord Miner is
an inspiring one 10 the public life of all the
world
The sapprehensions concerning his retire
ment are chiefly these, that the plea of his i'm
paired health is an insincere pretext to excuse
his fight from an untenable place; that his
work will be left unfinished and that under his
successor his policy will be reversed. There is
ample authority for saying that all these views
incorrect Inc IEem6HQOuS 1aDOr6 ana aQA-
ieties Of the last seven years have so far af-
fected his health as to make his retirement nee
essary. But his work is-cr will be-sufflciently
completed 10 be intrusted hereafter to other
hands. The new constitution about to be granted
to the Transyaal will practically end the era of
formative politics with which be has been identi-
fed. There will follow an era of industrial and
commercial development in which material I'm
terests will be paramount, and the leadership in
which may httingly be assumed by another
man. AS for reversal of bis policy, that is sim
ply out OF the question, unless South Africa is to
be renamed Anarchia. II the welfare of Boer
and Briton alike is to be conserved and pro-
NOTED, If the wounds Of the war are to be wholly
healed, and If the South African commonwealth
Is TO take its proper place among the nations of
the world, then Lord Miners policy Is the only
possible one TO be maintained.
The assurance OF such continuity of nolicv
should dlspel the apprehensions which are felt
IL Is no light thing to make a change IN such an
Office. Yet the history OF every nation is a
record OF changes IN even the greatest offices
and In the majority OF cases such changes have
not been disastrous, or even mischievous II
ts not TO be believed that the change In South
Africa viii be permitted to injure the welfare
Of that country. All men, Beers and Britons
alike. have too much at stake there to permit
them 20 indulge In mere cantankerousness.
They all realize that what has been done cam
not be undone. that. on the whole, it has been
for the best and that now sense and duty do
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
UNIFoRM TREATIES.

An interesting and somewhat novel point Is
put forward by the President in his letter to
the Senate concerning the arbitration treaties
which has just been made public. 1t is that the
the treaties negotiated with the various powers
are not only practically identical in terms but
also that they are intended all to be made
effective together. The President would NOT
willingly, he says. see one of them ratlned and
put into force unless all the others were at the
same time similarly treated. This latter prln-
ciple marks the taking of a new and advanced
ground in nterna tional affairs, and may not be
devoid of much significance in the future devel-
opment of international law.
There is no question as TO the right OF ma
ton TO make a special treaty with one nauon
such as it makes with no other. Every hauoh
does that Mt one time or another, for some
legitimate purpose. without violation OF the
most favored nation" clause. Doubtless the
nations will continue to do. But II is quite
obvious that there are some general princi-
Piles and subjects upon which uniformity OF
treaty relations would be desirable. Two ma
tions may make q special commercial treaty,
because Of special commercial conditions which
exist between them and no Others but there
are no such special conditions in respect 10 the
maintenance Of peace and the adjustment OF
disputes system Of arbitration which would
be suitable between any two nations should De
also suitable between any other two nations
Such uniform action as that aimed at by the
President tends therefore logically and reason
ably toward exalting what would otherwise be
a mere local agreement into something much
ike international law. He would give to the
arbitration principle some such effective scope
as that of the Declaration of Paris or OF the
Geneva Convention. and that would obviously
be great gain for the world. Great Britain has
been doing something ike 1t, but in different
way She has been making similar treaties
with various nations, but making them one
at a time. The President emphasizes his pur-
nose and enhances its benefcent effect by max
ing them all at the same time.
Incidentally, this proposition OF his ought
greatly 10 strengthen the case for ratneauon OF
the treaties by brushing away the last remains
of the "entangling alliances" bogey. II an arbl-
tration treaty were proposed with just one great
power, some might see in II a sinister scheme
for the advantage Of that power or for the
making of inTidious distinctions against some
cthst But when we propose TO make ldentlcal
treaties with all or nearly all the powers at
once there can be no such objection. We are
making no inviSious determinations, but are
prorosinz equal treatment and honest friend
ship NTH all" 1t Is gratifying thing that this
ccuntry's relations with all the powers are such
thet II can make such proposal TO them Ii
viii be still more gratifying to have the pro-
pcsal ratified and put into effect and thus
70 bring practical arbitration more nearly
than ever before into the domain OF interna-
tional law.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
PERSONAL.

J. J. Taylor. OF Chicago. relative OF President
Zachary Taylor Is in Louisville. TO investlgate the
condition Of the grave of his distinguished relative
The grave is at ST. Matthews. near Louisville. II
is the intention of his family In the event OF the
expend sum s7ficient to put it in a condition be-
fitting the last resting place or PRESIDENT or the
United States
General Lord Kitchener, OF Khartoum, command
er in chief in india has Just entered upon his thir
ty-ffth year Of army service. he having Joined the
Royal Engineers lieutenant on January 4. ISL
He remained exactly twelve years lieutenant
being promoted to captain on January T. 1883 From
that point his promotion was somewhat rapid. ne
passing through the ranks Of major and lieutenant
colonel to that Of colonel IN little more than five
years his coIonelcy being dated April lSSs he be-
came ma5or general IN ls a & gsnerf ord m
Kitchener is now In his hfty-hfth year.
What Is the best course OF study become a
cessful lawyer?'' asked a law student Of Senator
P. C. Knox. Blackstone. young man, Blackstone
answered the Senator. Know Blackstone. Know
him intimately. even 10 the point Of familiarity In
in long hand three times DO not know now oIten
have read my Blackstone through and through
The ceremony of investiture in the pallium OF the
Most Rev. Archbishop Moeller will take place at
St. Peters Cathedral. Cincinnati. during Pontihcal
mass, on February Is. Cardinal Gibbons will de-
Rey BISHOP McGloskey. the venerable Metropolitan
OF the diocese of Louisville will perform the cere-
mony of investture
PROFESSOR JdsSe1s OA 11aTFaIu ChANSiSllS u "
lead important geological expedition TO Ireland
It is expected to start from Cambridge about May
3 There, win be about hfty men In the the party +S
volcanic and glacial formations. etc
Countess Raben Levetzau wife OF the new Min
lister or Foreign Affairs Of the Danish Government,
is an American born and will be the leading hostess
the occasion Of the state affairs at the Danish
Ministry. Her maiden name was Moulton. and her
mother, formerly Boston singer, Is now the wife
Of the Danish Minister in Berlin
Bishop William T. Manning Of the recently
created diocese of Harrisburg is OF the young
est not the youngest of the Protestant Episcopal
bishops.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
STEAMBOAT INSPECTION.

Referring to the new rules concerning steam
vessels which have been recommended by the
Board of Supervising Inspectors THE Marine
Journal urges the propriety of giving the steam
boat men themselves fair chance to be heard
in their own behalf. 1t says that in the past 1t
has been customary to do so before instituting
any important changes in the requirements and
adds that helpful suggestions in matters of de-
tail have frequently been made to the govern
ment when such an opportunity was given.
",The Marine Journal" believes that it would be
a good plan to publish every proposed amend
ment TO the code and allow an interval of ninety
days for criticism.
In the main, the policy here suggested is both
wise and just That Secretary Metcalf thus re
CARDS it is already apparent. He has not yet
given his official approval to the results OF the
recent revision Of the rules, and has announced
his willingness to allow the shipping interests a
hearing He certainly cannot be accused Of act
ing precipitately. At the same time. the own
ers of excursion boats ought to realize that pub
lie sentiment was deeply stirred by the revela-
tions of carelessness in equipment and inspec-
ton last year. Anything which looks like tenn
pOrizing in order to secure a postponement of
reform until after another season has closed will
not be viewed with popular favor.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
TWO AUTOMOBILE SHOWS.

The rapid development Of interest IN horse
less carriages which has taken place in this
country within q few years is strikingly Illus
trRted by the fact thst II is no longer possible
to find a building in ths metropolis big enough
advautsgeouSiy TO display domestic and foreign
machines Separate exhibitions are necessary,
and two are nov in progress. One, for imported
vehicles only, was opened nearly week ago,
and the other for American products exclusive
ly Saturday evening Fortunately, they are being
held in close proximity TO each other; and in
point Of time the Importers Salon Overlaps the
exhibition of the Automobile Club of America
An admirable chance is thus afforded for com
parison Of practically all the automobiles now
IN the market. The opportunity should not be
neglected by any one who wishes to be we'll in
formed about one Of the most useful of modern
inventions.
high degree of strength in construction, of
comfort and Of ability TO climb steep grades has
been realized by the models that were in favor
last year and the year before STILL there are
many minor notifications Of design noticeable
In the latest machines which deserve attention
These are found in the propelling mechanism
the steering levers. the facilities for replacing
tires, the arrangement of seats and the general
shape of the vehicle. Persons who have been
obliged to wait until now TO make purchase
viii doubtless find in some of these improve
rnents consolation for their delay
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
THE THIRTEEN CLTB


Naturally the Thirteen Club noted the fact
that last Friday fell upon the 18th. Such
a dire combination was not to be overlooked
by the valiant souls who compose the club
and joyousy they assembled at night at the
Hotel Astor TO dine and make merry and DEFY
all omens which, bat-like, still hover in the
imaginations Of men. Having set out to defy
popular weaknesses, the club not content
merely to throw down its challenge at one and
the same time to two of the hoariest and
grimmest Omens. The members of the club
walked under ladders. sat under umbrellas
broke mirrors. spilled SALT and sang dirges and
made witches ride trolley broomsticl1 Hav-
ing done all that occurred to them and per-
formed acts at which their ancestors would
have shuddered, the club may safely conclude
that It rose to the occasion. unusual as that
Their banquetng procedures were rather
weird and grim. but the members seemed to
enjoy the occasion, and looked the destinies full
in the face They may not have killed supersti-
ton even in themselves, for it dies hard and
has many lives; but they made a gallant show
and led a forlorn hope bravely, and are there
fore entitled to all the credit such a perform
demands.
AS to the Friday superstition that ought to
be laid by this time. in view of the facts
that tend to disprove its unlucky quality Fri
day, especially for Americans, has been an au-
spicious day. 1t was on Friday, October II
that Rodrigo de Trlana, board the Nina
first sighted land in the New World 1t was
also Friday that Henry VII gave John
Cabot the commission which led to the dis
covery OF North America. 1t was also on
Friday that the Mayfower arrived at Plym-
outh, that George Washington was born that
Bunker Hill was seized and fortified. and Corn
wallis surrendered at Yorktown; and IT was on
a Friday that the motion made In Con-
gress at Philadelphia that the United States
were and of right ought to be free and inde-
pendent.
In the matter OF the superstition that with
many people still clings TO the number thirteen
an illustration recently given In this city
where a citizen asked and received the priv
uege OF changing the number on his house
from thirteen to even number. his reason
being that it was impossible for him TO procure
domestic help long his house was num-
hAred thirteen. Yet no intelligent person re-
auires TO be told that in history no special bans
rests upon this date. but that, on the contrary.
many OF the most fortuus1e events occurred
upon the 18th of the different months OF
the calendar. No number of facts, however
can explode q superstition. A single unfort-
unste occurrence upon ii Friday or upon the
18th is noted and commented upon. while
nne pays the slightest attention to the fort
unate happenings that fall upon the banned
date. This persistence in a popular delusion
1'-ai1AA tina efforts OF the Thirteen Club sn thA