davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-14
WHITE WINGS OF YACHT
CLUB DOT PEARL tIARBOR

Although the official Hawaii Yacht Cb oas NOT
open until April 18TH visitor Harbor on Sunday last
lo nave Thought he witnessing the Club
@ U me yachts have remained throughout the
" season and their be almost
every Saturday and Sunday with parties visitors amongst whom
the tar we'll represented
Eastern yachsmen compelled be satisfied with much
season In tact there few countries
.oner the same opportunities the yachtsmen as Hawaii
MOST OF the Clubs the mainland of only four
OF Ve the
ort OF commission and all away
the Spring of the following year
he recently elected officers of Hawaii Yacht Club have
already shown good results their House at the
la IS beng gradually furnished janto attendance
70 wait on the members and their friends
he headquarters the presented festive
on Sunday last with flags flying graced
ence OF the gener whose
ohsfl, III keeping with their surroundings.
y strong breeze the northwest proved strong temp
be resisted and OF the yachts
H. t. Flicker out with the flagship Spray
nodore Geo + Renon, flew his flag
The Spray has recently undergone thorough overhaune
ter the coming and beautiful appearance
new coat OF snowy white paint
\ down to Puuoa where anchorage
and the Club House lively speed trials
constituted the days sport.
All OF the entertained guests
thCre merry party aboard the Ark"
ihe buoyng Of Pearl Harbo completed by
Lighthouse Service which boon navgato
plans afoot for the coming which promises
successful in the history of yachting in Hawaii
Mitch being taken the for the cup which
being donated by Gov Carter the which probably
be complete circuit OF the Island of Oahu.
Applications membership being
expected that several boats will be added
year.
La Paloma the yacht of Capt w Macarane being chang
ed from soop schooner and other schooners being talk
ed OF.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-14
THE SABBATH LAW
AS IT NOW STANDS

Editor Advertiser: Will you please
print the Hawaiian Sabbath Law that
your readers may have a chance to
know the subject at issue?
The law as it stands on the statute
books of the Territory was the text
of DR.. Scudders disquisition On Sun
day evening, the speaker while saying
that he had not read it until a day or
so before. felt that many of his hear
ers had not read it. In fact, it was
the main point in his discourse, and
any account of the meeting which left
out the law itself could be compared to
the play of Hamlet with Hamlet left
out. 1t is Chapter 80 of the Penal
Laws:
Sec. BIZ All labor on Sunday is for
hidden. excepting works of necessity
or mercy, in which are included all la
Dor that is needful for the good order,
health, comfort or safety of the COM
munity, or the protection of property
from unforeseen disaster, or danger OF
destruction or injury, or which may
be required for the prosecution of or
attendance upon religious worship, or
for the furnishing of opportunities of
OF STUDY fGONIuet, liOWSNSi.
that on Sunday until nine o'clock in the
morning barber shops may be kept open
and fresh meat and fresh fish may be
sold and delivered; that until nine
o'clock in the morning and after three
o'clock in the afternoon milk may be
delivered and cattle, sheep and swine
may be slaught tered; that during the en-
tire day meals may be sold to be eaten
on the premises where sold or served
elsewhere by caterers; drugs, medicines
and surgical appliances may be sold,
personal baggage may be conveyed to
and from vessels leaving and arriving
at port on that day; that the railroads
may on that day carry passengers to
connect with the steamers and public
horse-cars and licensed shore
boats may convey passengers for hire,
and that all labor which may be law.
fully performed on Sunday shall be
conducted. as far as possible, so as not
to interfere with the right of the COM
and of each individual to quiet
and repose.
Sec. 31S. All public amusements,
sports, shows and games on Sunday
are hereby forbidden, and no one shall
so prosecute or take part in any recre-
alton, amusement, sport, or game not
Of a public character. on Sunday, in
such a manner as to interfere with the
right of the community and of each in
dividuaI to quiet and repose.'
Sections 319. 800 and 321 merely re-
cite the penalty for infraction of the
law, prohibit service or execution of
civil process, and define the extent of
''Sec. 322. No keeper of a victualing
house, restaurant or coffee shop shall
keep his house, restaurant or coffee
shop open after seven o'clock on Sab
bath afternoon" J. w. G.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-14
The NEW CIVIC SPIRIT.
IDENTIFICATION OF HONOLULU.

beauty to the road; and the labor put
on the middle of the road could be used
TO advantage on the tattered fringe.
Some person, without the mercenary
sense, has suggested that it would be
a great civic betterment to Honolulu
to have that block bounded by Fort,
Hotel. Bishop and King streets con-
demned and made into a park. 1 am
not so sure that it would not eventual
~ be a good thing, even to the busi-
ness houses thus displaced.
These are just the simple suggestions
of lay minds. 1t would be an invest
ment we'll worth while to bring down
here an expert landscape gardener-an
artist who could lay out our park sys-
tenn from an artistic and scientific
point of view. Such a man as Ohm
sted was or Albert Kelsey is. would
build up the old waste places and
make our land like a watered gar
den.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-14

lady visiting friends Pittsburg One
ing the house and called to his
children, if drive to school,
come say Mary, those children anyway?
They'll here minute replied his wife Johnny up
stairs brushing his teeth and Dorothy IS outside cleaning her gums
on the mat
The visitor suppressed exclamation OF horror and slipped
awav to the library the dictionary She learned
England and rubbers New York be
in Pttsbure-Brown Book of Boston.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the firm
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 its manager
Lum 30.
KWONG CHAN co.
Honolulu, Feb %, 1905. 703s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-14
VIVA. G. IRWIN k CO.. EIEage
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Co.. 8aA
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, PAlia~
delphia, Pa
Newall Universal Mill Co., Mans
facturers of National Cane Shreaasg,
New York, N. Y.
Paraffine Paint Company, gan FrA4-s
cisco, Cal.
Ohlandt q Co.. San Francisco, CAL
Pacific OIL Transportation Co., Sag
Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-14
| can't make this out, can you?

The Relief &, Burial Association has
recently lost one of it's members. This
association paid 800 for funeral and
burial expenses, and to the surviving
relatives 1910 in cash as relief bene-
fits All of which cost the deceased
member $3.50.
Relief & Burial Association moved
to Mrs z. c. Williams Undertaking
Parlors. 1920 Fort Street, Phone Main
179.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-14

NO FRIEND LIKE AN OLD
FRIEND-He will always help you in
time of need. 1t is the same with
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. IT is an
old and tried friend in many tn Jusands
of homes, and, like other old friends,
can be depended upon in time of need.
For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-14
WIN. C. IRWIN & CO., LTRa,

VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTn
VIM. G. Irwin. President and Manager
John d. Spreckels. First Vice-PresidaEt
W. Ii. Giffard. Second Vice-PresidezE
Il. NJ. Whitney, Jr.. Treasures
Rfcharo 4VerS .................. Secretary
A. c. Loyekin. ..Auditss
Sugar Factors and Commission Agents.
AGENTS FOR THE
Oceanic Steamship CoinpazE
OF San Francisco, Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE
Scottish Union & National Insgr&aae
Company of Edinburg.
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General Exs
surance Company.
Associated Assurance Company ~
Munich &c Berlin.
Alliance Marine & General Assurances
Co., Ltd, of London.
Royal Insurance Company Of ravsR-
pool, Alliance Assurance Company 90
London.
Rochester German Insurance. Oszs-
pany OF N. Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-14
HARRISON MUTUAL
ASSOCIATION

Has now $500, has buried 1877 of it's
members during the two and one-half
years since it organization. The MEM
bershfp fee will be raised to $3.50 on
May /, 1905. ]. H. TOWNSEND,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-14
Fire Insurance.
THE B. F. DILLINGHAM; CO.,
LIMITED.

General Agents Tor Hawaii.
Atlas Assurance Company of LoDdozs
Phoenix Assurance Company OF LoR-
doa-
New York Underwriters agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Cozs~
pany. y
phenix Insurance Company of Brook
lyn.
Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-14
SCOTS
z If u SION

and 1t cures the cold. That's
what IS necessary. soothes the
throat because it reduces the
irritation; cures the cold because
It drives out the inflammation :;
builds up the weakened tissues
because it nourishes them back
to their natural strength. That's
how SCOTS Emulsion deals with
a sore throat, a cough, cold,
or bronchitis.
WE'LL SEND YOU
A SAMPLE FREE
SCOTT 8 BOVINE. 4os s rsa,I Street
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-13
CHAMBER or COMMERCE.
Holds & Jd.~.' lieeting Monday Even
ing. rfonieSdno Road Discussed.

Holds & Ji.~. ilecting Monday Even
ing. nonieSano Road Discussed.
Although the attendance at the regular
meeting of the chamber Of commelce
Monday evening was light. there WAS a
fairly representative crowd present, and
several matters Of important were at
tended to,
The publicity committee reported that
matter for folder had been written up
and turned over to the executive commit.
tee to have printed. The bitter commit
tee announced that 10000 copies had
been ordered at the HERALD Printery,
and would be ready for distribution next
week. The folders will be of size to 20
,dily into an ordinary envelope, and
the object is to have one accompany
every letter going out of Aberdeen.
Several matters having been referred
to the committee on roa Is and outlets,
President Bowes called for a report, aud
none being forthcoming, it was decided
to have the president see the members,
and if they re not going to act, to APP
point a new committee.
The Aterdeen-M ontesano road was
discussed, and the concensus OF opinion
seemed to be that the city should take
immediate steps to build the road around
the bluff, to connect with that now build
ing by the county.
Regarding the site for the Tenino
Stone & Coal Co., Vice President Miller
stated that lie was going to Tacoma the
next day to see about securing lease of
the South Aberdeen depot property fer
the purpose.
G. NJ. Weatherwax and Sheriff j. A.
Graham were elected to membership.
An attempt to reverse the former
action OF the chamber on the X. h.
schedule Was unsuccessful.
The matter Of securing location for
the Myers box factory was referred to
President Bowes, who already had the
matter well in hand.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-13
MAY SMART SET.

Gelett Burgess's novelette,, which
opens the Nav number Of the Smart Set,
will surprise his admirers, for in "The
Nisiunists" he has entered an entirely
new field and produced story which is
not only timely but powerful and absorb.
ingly interesting. He has gone to Lon
don for the locale of this tale. The
heroine is a young girl who, through
force of circumstances, becomes mem
Der Of a society Of socialists who call
themselves ''visionists." Her adven-
lures are wonderfully exciting and the
tragic denouement is unforeseen. itis
novelette, will win new aurels for Mr..
Burgess.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-13
Frightful Suffering Relieved.

Suffering frightfully from the vrulenl
poisun- OF undigestei food, 9. g. Gray.
son, of Lula, Miss. took DR.. Kings New
I.lie Fills, with the result" he writes
THAT | was cured" All stomach and
bowel disorders give way t" their tonic
laxative properties. 25c at Red Cross
Pharmacy, guaranteed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-13

Why pay $500 q year for part OF
tie local news each day. when -ou
can get all the city. county and gen
fral news twice a week. i, the He. =,
for $3.50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
MR. MACDONALD ILL
MONTGOMERY CITIZEN IS STAICK-
 IN WITH PAHALY0ID.
vislting Relatives at Mount Meigs, He b SoaDsA With Dangerous Trou.
 ble, anA Condition is Critical

Gordon Macdonald. one of the best known citizens of Montgomery, was stricken with paralysis at Mount Meigs, where he is visiting. yeserday morning. and his condition last night was report ed to be critical.
 MT. Macdonald several days ago went to Mount Meigs to visit his relative. Thomas Raoul. For some time he has been in i'll health and soon after reach- ing Mount Meigs he consulted phy- sician who advised him to observe the utmost care of himself to ward of par alysis.
 Yesterday morning about 8 o'clock, while sitting on the front porch of the Raoui residence reading a newspaper MT. Macdonald was stricken. Dr. L. M. Boyd was summoned and gave the pa tient attention. but MT. Macdonald has been in a semi conscious condition since thaH time.
 By long distance tellphone last night Dr. Boyd said that MT. Macdonald's condition was critical. The whole of his left side Is paralyzed, and he Is mol able to speak. Dr. Boyd said that un- less there was unexpected complications MT. Macdonald might recover.
 MT. Macdonald was a member of the last Constitutional Convention, being a delegates from Montgomery County and was for many years lawyer at the Montgomery bar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14

cry Greys by the crowd lining the eastern end of the parade ground.
 The regular battalion and company drill which is to be held every morn ing as an important part of the days exercises was dispensed with yester- day in order that the grounds on which the camp Is located might be thorough ly cleaned and policed At the of flcer's meeting the Commanding officers impressed upon the company command CTS the necessity of having every inch of the ground policed and of close sani- tary regulations and provisions. In order that the camp might be made clean and proper sanitary provisions established, the regular morning drill was eliminated and the men were put to work cleaning all weeds and brushes and ditching the company streets. As a result of the work done the camp, from a sanitary standpoint, is all that could be desired
 Colonel Graves also impressed upon the company commanders the import ance of good behavior of the men not only in the camp where misbehavier could be seen and punished, but on the streets of Montgomery, where there might be dsorderly conduct beyond the sight of the officers of the regiment was built yesterday at the southwest corner of the camp under the direction of Captain E. P. McCrossin and it Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
LOVE LAUGHS AGAIN.
Robert McPhecters Wins His Bride Al
 ter Troubles Galore.

Robert McPhectern Wins Hf4 bfaoe All
 ter Troubles Galore.
 Columbus, Ga. July 13.-(Special.)- Robert McPheeters, young scnooi teacher of Coalburg, Ala, and Miss Jen- nie whaley, q pretty 16-year-old girl or the same place, were married In Coium- bus this afternoon under circumstances romantic and unusual The ceremony was performed in the parlors of tho Read House by Rev. Theo Copeland
 Professor McPheeters, who is about 25 years old. fell in love with his pret- ty young pupil They ran away to Gadsden to get married. Her father, w. M whaley, teiegraphed to 0adsden and had McPheeters arrested. He went to Gadsden, got his daughter and car ried her back to Coalburg, which Is suburb of Birmingham. McPheetefs made bond promptly.
 A personal difficulty ensued between McPheeters and his prospective father- in-law, in which 1t Is alleged the lat ter struck the young man with hatch- ct, chopping up his hat but not doing him serious injury. McPheeters had him arrested on the charge of assault with intent to murder. Whaley gave $7, 900 bond in Birmingham. Wednes- day the couple again eloped. this time coming to Georgia and succeeded in having the knot tied. It is said that the prosecution against Whaley may be withdrawn and the case amicably set tied. McPheeters came from Sylacauga. Ala. He Is a son of Robert McPheeters of that place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
THOUSANDS
 SAW PARADE Great Crowd Visited Camp
 Henry B. Gray. SOLDIERS ARE AT WORK Colonel Graves Declares Coed Conduct Must Be Observed. O1cers are Considering . sham Battle Between the First and Second
 Regiments Early in Next
SOLDIERS ARE AT WORK

A quiet and uneventful day was spent yesterday by the officers and men Of the End infantry in Camp Gray, at Electric Park. The only feature Of the day at all unusual was <ne size lof the great crowd. that went out late lin the afternoon to witness the dress parade. It was estimated by some that two or three thousand people made the trip to Electric Park and stood about the pretty parade ground near the lake watching the evolutions of the regi- ment.
 The crowd was several times larger than that which visited the camp and parade ground on Wednesday afternoon. the first day of the camp. The most of those forming the crowd left the cars at the drill ground station and stood through the regimental exercises. Afterwards quite a number Of them visited the tented city on the hill.
 Regular dress parade was held. The regiment, with its full complement or companies and with all men able to do duty present made an excellent appear ance When the dress parade, under the command of Colonel Graves. had been held and the evening salute had been fired by the detachment from the Montgomery Field Artillery the regi- tmnt was passed in review before Colo mel Graves under the command of Lieu tenant Colonel Charles R. Bricken. A few regimental maneuvers were exc icuted and the regiment was dismissed
 Greys Were Applauded.
 During the exercises a hearty round of applause was given the Montsom-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14

now ready for all who deserve its ac- comodations.
 owing to the absence of Majors John D. Elliott and Charles F. Anderson. Captain W. A. Collier of Tuscaloosa and Captain E. F. Baber of Montgomery the two ranking captains of the regi- ment. are in command of the second and third battalions. The duties of the position are not new to either of these officers and they acquitted themselves admirably yesterday.
 Several Visiting Officers.
 There were in camp in the afternoon and evening a number of officers att tached to other commands. visiting the camp of the 2nd. Among the visiting officers were Major H. c. Gunnels and Captains A. c. Sexton and D. w. Me Iver of the stan of Brigadier General Louis V. Clark, Captains Charles E. Dexter, Adjutant of the Cavalry Squadron and Captain R. T. Goodwin and Lieutenants Shivers, Noble and Lee of the Governors Mounted Guards, the local cavalry troop. Adjutant General W. w. Brandon and Captain J. c. Good fellow of the United States Army have quarters and spend most of their time at Camp Gray.
 number of ladies were guests of the headquarters staff at the regular CdhP otpPct i1st <hIhch6 thc ladies were Mrs. J. Hunt Taylor. Regi- mental Chaperon. and Misses Marie Cherry of Eufaula and Fanny Chand- Ter of Montgomery. two of the maids of honor of the regiment
 After dark Electric Park presented a lively scene. The Electric Park Band, which Is also furnishing music for the regiment, gave a lively con- cert in the band stand in the park and 1nr th. I4I I- rhn National Guardsmen formed a large part of the crowd and the uniforms of the officers and men gave a touch of the picturesque to the scene. Captain I. o. Adams of Bessemer, Chaplain of the regiment, has an nounced that 8 special regimental ser vice will be held Sunday In the wide street at camp in front of the head quarters tent. A fine program of music will be rendered and the pubic is invited as well as the men of the regiment.
 Captain Martin Ballowe of Phenix City served yesterday as officer of the day.
 Maneuvers of Two Regiments. Colonel Graves and officers of the regiment have under consideration a joint military maneuver to be partici- pated in by both the End and the lst ihiohtii ol Moiludy OT lueSudy Ol next week. The 1st infantry will go into camp on Monday of next week at Pickett Springs. It is proposed to have maneuvers similar in way to those held last year at Manassas, consisting of marches and a sham battle. There are some obstacles in the way of this however. and it Is possible that the joint maneuvers may not be held Should the plan materialize 1t would probably mean a mock battle between the regiments at a point between Elec- tric Park and Pickett Springs. The proposition, however, has not gone be- yond the preliminary stages of consid- eration. The double tracks of the Montgom cry Street Railway Company were yes terday completed from Highland Park clear to the Electric Park station Be- cause of this the large crowd of yes- terday was handled quickly and easily as an uninterrupted schedule could be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
GIRLS LONG WALK.
Jane and Emma Miller Walked from
 Arkansas to Kansas City.

Kansas City TlmeS.
 Tired and footsore after . tramp of 400 miles from the woods of Arkansas, Jane Miller, 1S-years- old. and her sister Emma, 15 years old, asked for food and shelter at police headquarters yester- day. They were penniless and bare footed. Their shoes gave out when they were within a few miles of the city They were sent to the Helping Hand institute. They will be given new clothes and shoes and positions where they may work and earn their own living will be found for them.
 The two sisters are orphans and have had little schooling The elder can read and write, but the younger's education Is limited to ability to read a few words in a primer. The girls walked from Ola, Ark, to Kansas City in four teen days. Some of the time they were obliged to seek shelter at night in barns and straw stacks They are both strong and rugged, and the dark tan on their hands and faces shows the effects of their exposure in the sun of their wandering to Captain Weber. Lieutenant Kennedy and Patrolman Jarboe.
 Our mother died five years ago." said she. Our father died year ago. He was a renter and travelled back and forth between Arkansas and Iowa. Most of my life has been spent in movers covered wagon. travelling over land from place to place. When my father died my sister and went to farm near Ola, Ark. We hood corn and worked in the field for our board
 Two weeks ago we concluded we could do better in Kansas City. and we started to walk here. We want to find work and are willing to do any kind of work that will bring us enough to live"
 When asked about the hardshtps or their tramp, the older sister said:
 we were used to wandering and did not mind the walk. The farmers along the road were kind to us and gave us food. When a farmer refused us snel- ter in his house, we slept in his barn or straw stack I did not know which way to tufn when we got to the city. A negro woman told us to go to the nolice station.