davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-19
HAWAIIAN COFFEE.

There is a common impression that
coffee will never be much of an asset
here owing to the competition of cheap
labor countries. The same thing, eS-
actly. was said about the oranges of
Florida and California and the raisins
from the Eastern seaboard can ranlem-
Der when the Messiha orange and the
Malaga raisin had the right Of way;
but it did not take many years to put
them in the background. All shat was
needed were first-class American prod
ucts and these, after much trfbulation,
came year by year. American wine
displaces the red and white wines Of
Europe on home tables; and in course
of time, when the vineyards acquire
age, the American champagne ought
to materially reduce the volume of i'm
ports of the best grades of sparkling
wine.
1t will be the same way with Ha-
waiian coffee. Already the Louisson
DTOtherS, whose energy, courage ana
faith, and whose growing pecuniary
success, as well, have been an inspira-
ton to small farming in Hawaii, are
forcing a market for the coffee of their
Eamakua ranch. They have made good
connections and their coffee has been
put in attractive form; and what is
more. people, in increasing numbers,
are buying it. Advertised like the vari-
Gus cereal foods are, the island coffee
would be sure of great success; but
even without such an outlay for print
er's ink, time is bound to justify the
faith OF its promoters even if Congress
should do nothing to aid and encourage
the coffee industry.
Meanwhile coffee growers and ex-
porters should chiefly concern them
selves about making the appearance
of their coffee conform to what the
Mainland market regards as standard
1t should be darllened. so Jared q
Smith says, so as to overcome the fool
ism idea that bright, clean looking oof
fee, such as the Hawaiian nro6,,o+ =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-19
LEADBEATER COMES
TO HONOLULU

| Charles W. Leadbeater, NJ. r. A. S.,
| of London. a well known writer on
theosophical subjects, and who is now
making 1ecturing tour under the aus
pices of the Theosophical Society, ar
rived last evening on the steamship
Sierra, and is registered at the Alex
ander Young Hotel.
The lecturer was for seven years
clergyman of the Church of England,
but resigned his position in it in order
to travel to India with the late Madame
H. P. Blavatsky, of whom he is a de-
voted disciple. He is a member of the
Royal Asiatic Society and has always
taken the deepest interest in Oriental
and mystical studies. He is now in his
57th year and has been a strict vege-
tartan for the last thirty years. He
has the privilege of being the special
friend and coworker Of Mrs. Annie Be
SAINT, the great theosophical leader,
whose lectures drew such phenomenal
audiences in this country in 1897. He
has written many books on theosophi-
cal subjects, the latest of them being
The Other Side of Death" in which he
gives to the world the results of twenty
years of patient, laborious, scientific
investigation into things unseen, and
describes many of his personal expert
ences in occult and spiritualistic inves-
legations. Another of his books is
Man, Visible and Invisible" which
represents an entirely novel idea-the
endeavor to depict in colors the APP
pearance to trained clairvoyant vision
of the higher bodies of man. This book
contains twenty-siX magnificent colored
plates and is quite unique.
Mr.. Leadbeater has also written "An
Outline of Theosophy," "Clairvoyance,
Dreams, Invisible Helpers, THE |
Christian Creed The Astral Plane,
The Devachanic Flame and other
works.
The lecturer will commence a series |
of lectures next Saturday evening at
the Young Hotel concert pavilion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-19
BEACH LOTS, WAIKIKI
FOR SALE.

The fine residence lot at Waikiki lay
ing between the property of Judge Dole
and the lot of George n. Wilcox IS of
fered for sale on REASONABLE
TERMS.
This lot has a frontage on the beach
of 22I1 feet, an average depth of
about 10 feet and frontage on the
Diamond Head road of 1884 feet; area
81, 500 square feet. Substantial retain
ing walls have recently been construct
ed at great expense along the sea-
shore and the ditch leading from Dia-
mond Head, thereby saving the pur-
chaser any further expense on that ac-
count. View and location exceptional
ly fine.
This lot will be sold in subdivisions of
two or three lots, as may appear most
agreeable to the purchas ers.
For full Information regarding terms
and conditions apply to
w. w. CHAMBERLAIN,
1000 Room 200, Judd Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-19
THE LAW OF NATIONS.

Editor Advertiser: l am DESTROYS OF
knowing if it is any greater breach of
international law for the citizens OF
any one country to be allowed, and
possibly aided and assisted by, at any
rate, with the full knowledge of the
Government of their country, to ex-
tend aid and comfort TO the soldiers
of another country, than it is for the
citizens OF some other country, with the
full knowledge of their own Govern
ment, to be allowed to, and possibly
assisted in, the construction of war
fleets and other implements of war;
also to loan money with which to con-
struct such implements, as we'll as to
carry on war, to which war said Gov
eminent had been pledged to neutrali-
ty. VIII you kindly inform me?
Yours truly,
E. c. RHODES.
The whole law of neutrality and the
rights and duties of nations at war
bryotic, Illogical and inconsistent state.
Until very recently international law
in general was based on the law that
might makes right. 1t is now growing
by presidents into an international
common law. Even this is still sub
ject to the will of the most powerful
contestant. Much depends on whose
OK is gored. At The Hague conference
Russia demanded that coal should be
declared contraband; now she needs
coal and has repudiated her former
professions. England once prohibited
all commerce with Europe; now she
encourages it. In neither case did the
original precedent stand. What was
believed to be an established canon of
law is now being violated
by France, as it was a short time ago
by Spain, in coaling Rodjestvensky's
fleet. If a power is strong enough it
can do about as it pleases except to
engage in enterprises like piracy, the
poisoning of enemies, etc, against
which civilization is naturally in
league.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-19
Recorded Jan s. 1905.

H Maialoha to Frank Summerf1eld
NJ; 1 acr land and bldgs, Waihee, Maui
$40. 262, p 1914. Dated Dec 10, 1904
d. acr land Kalaoa 5, n Kona, Ha-
wall. $40, B 264, p 313. Dated Dec. II
1904
T K Lalakea to Kamf Matsutaro. D;
pc land Kaiwiki, S Hilo, Hawaii S445
B 264, 313. Dated Nov II, 1904.
Kami Matsutaro to T. X. Lalakea, NJ:
pc land, Kaiwiki, S Hilo, Hawaii. s445
B 262, p 1876. Dated Nov II, 1904
Tsuda Taisuke and wife to T. K La
akea, D; pc land, Kaiwiki Homesteads
Hilo, Hawaii. 500 and mtg 1913. 60
Dated Nov :, 1904
Maria T. Abdul (widow) to NJ D'Aru-
da, NJ; pcs land, cor Alenaio and Ku-
kuau SITS, HiIo, Hawaii. $500. Dated
Dec q, 1904
Paul r Kai ct ais to H Hackfeld &
Co Ltd, NJ; 3 pcs land, Punahoa, 2 etc
Hilo, Hawaii. S725.SS and advs $4,000
Dated Nov Is, 1904.
Joao Corrtira and wife to Joao Per
reira, D; pcs land AhuaIoa, Hamakua,
Hawaii. S455. Dated Dec 10, 1904
Vitoria Akana and hsb (Akana) to
Joseph Chung Leong, D; int in hui
land Peahi, Hamakualoa, Maui; int in
pc land Omaopio, Kula. Maui 81 etc
Dated Nov 6, 1904.
Andrews to Mrs George Keola Ell
ais, D; land patent 4671, Kapalama
Honolulu, Oahu. 81 etc. Dated Jan g.
1905.
Antoine Gehara to Joseph De S Ra-
mos, l.; 1915 A land Paauilo. Hama
kua. Hawaii. yrs at SO per an. Dated
July l, 1904.
James Paikai and VT to NJ w Tschu-
al Ir. D; por apps l and 2, Il P 1882
huI 1924, Paalaa, Waiaiua, Oahu. $40.
Dated Dec 80. 1904.
Mary E Hennessey ct al by atty TO
Jennie kapahu, L: 81 A land Ahp Puaa-
hala, Molokai. % yrs at $50 per an.
Dated Dec 1, 1904
NJ Camara to II Hackfeld & Co Ltd.
NJ: leasehold of Hoffman Saloon.
furniture, fittings. etc, cor Hotel and
Nuuanu SITS, Honolulu, Oahu. 81 and
|SSS advs. Dated Dec 80. 1904
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-19
HOTEL MUSICALE
A DECIDED SUCCESS

That the musicale given by Mana
ger and Mrs. Church at the Hawaiian
Hotel last night was a complete sue
cess is stating the case very mildly.
The guests at the hotel as we'll as the
large number of Honolulu societyspeo-
pie who We're present We're loud in
their praises and Honolulu can we'll be
proud to own such talent as was heard
in last nights program.
The large dining room in which the
program was given was filled and the
audience overlooked into the lanais.
Long palm leaves decorated the walls
On the Eva lanai light refreshments
We're served after the program while
an informal dance closed the evenings
entertainment, Every number, on the
program was enthusiastically received
and encores were demanded. The sing
such as to entitle them to the highest
praise while the violin solos by Miss
Ramus were exquisitely rendered and
proved her musician of more than
ordinary ability. Miss Ena sang with
great feeling two. selections and two
solos by Miss Hartnagle brought forth
much applause. Mr.. Rowlands rem
lering of The Windmill called out
demonstration but he refused to re-
spond with an encore. Two recitations
Oy Mrs. HUMPHREYS made a distinct
ait.
1t is the intention to give these musi-
;ales every month. Each guest at the
1ote1 is privileged to invite a limited
lumber of friends while others are in
yited by the management. Judging by
he first one these affairs must become
| popular feature of Honolulu social
vents. Great credit is due to Mrs. |
Church for the smooth way in which |
went off last night
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-19

T Stonnai
End upon
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refore W
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TX or til
TAKE |
s Stond
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RN, IN
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-19
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TOM |

Al u ~
Ale3
Burns
JJnf
IONOLI
0n 25thI
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-19
REALTY TRANSACTIONS,

Entered for Record Jan IS, 1905
Alfred Lebrun to r A Woodward. D
Anna NJ Paris ct al to Elizabeth
B Waterhouse ..................A grmt
James A Hopper Co Ltd to Lin
Sing Wal Observation-Disclosures. Rel
Choy Lin and VT to Chang Shun... D
L Ahlo by aft of mtgee to Oahu
Railway & Land Co...........F A
L Ahlo by mtgee to Oahu Railway
& Land Co Observation-Disclosures. D
Chong Sin Tong & Co by Trs to
Lung Do Chung Sin Tong Benev-
client Socy Observation-Disclosures. d
Chong Sin Tong & Co by Trs to
Lung Do Chung Sin Tong Benev-
olent Socy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ID
Put Ngu to Ching Sai' Kee .....C NJ
Emmeline NJ Magoon and hsb to Hon
Lai ct al L
VIM l. Peterson to Trs of Est w G.
Lunalllo Observation-Disclosures. NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-19
THE NEW SENATOR FROM CALIFOR.
MIA.

The new Senator from California
Hon. Frank P. Flint is man new 10
the higher politics of the State, but not
for that reason less qualified for able
representation of d great common
wealth. Mr.. Flint indeed, has always
somewhat markedly kept out Of the
political heat and burden of the day
not failing to take an interest nor to
give his services TO the party, but re-
framing from presenting any personal
claims he might have felt that he had
to personal reward.
When the campaign for the United
Thos. r. Bard began, Flint was urged
by many representative business men
and many political leaders of the Re
publican party in Los Angeles to make
the race for the place. 1t was said,
and no doubt felt, that he was clean
man, with as few entanglements as
any public man in California, and that
he would be stronger in Southern Cali
fOrnfa, which was admitted to be en-
titled to the place, than Bard, the sit
ting Senator.
Flint at once announced his candida
cy, resigned his position as attorney
for the Southern Pacific, and entered
upon such an active campaign for the
United States Senatorship as was made
and successfully made, by Stephen M.
White years ago. He spoke in every
county in the State and was, in fact,
the one spark of vitality in an other
wise lifeless campaign destined to
end in a most astounding victory.
AS the eventuality has proven,
Flint's battle has been crowned with
the same measure of personal success !
that followed Whites memorable |
canvass. The new Senator is not a |
finished orator, as White was, nor |
has he ever taken the same rank at the |
bar that White easily held. He is not |
a man of national repute, as his great |
prototype was.
Nevertheless, Flint is an honest, |
earnest, painstaking man, young
enough yet to reach high place in the I
councils of the nation and with ability
sufficient to render most efficient ser
vice. He is of pleasing personality,
making friends readily, standing by
them firmly and keeping them long.
The one charge made against him by
his political enemies, that he was in
the service of the Southern Pacific. he
met by leaving that service. And at
no time during the canvass could
it be shown, although desperate
efforts were made in that di-
rection, that the Southern Pa
cif1c was behind his campaign. Even
a United States Senator is entitled to
the benefit of the doubt. The United
States Senator from California is par
ticularly entitled to the kindliest judg-
ment of island people. Kindness
breeds kindliness-and a United States
Senator can do many things.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-19

is necessarily young or immature. Aside
from that and a larger market the Ha-
waiian coffee experiment has been a
success. At least no one doubts the
demonstration already made by the soil
and climate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-19

The planters are the last men on
earth to object to farm experiments
which may produce other crops that
Such crops would come i'll handy for
them if anything bad should harpeE-
like The annexation of Cuba for in
stance-to the present staple industry
of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-19
itching Joints

In the fingers, toes, arms, and
other parts of the body, are joints
that are inf1amed and swollen by
rheumatism = that acid condition
of the blood which affects the mus
Giles also.
Sufferers dread TO move, espe-
cially after sitting or lying long,
and their condition is commonly
worse in wet weather.
1T has been a long time since we have
been without Hoods Sarsaparilla. My
father thinks he could not be without it
de has been troubled with rheumatism
since he was a boy, and Hoods Sarsapa-
Filla is the only medicine he can take that
viii enable him to take his place in the
field" Miss ADA DoTY+ Sidney, Iowa.
Hoods C0rsdpdriLEo
and Pills
Remove the cause of rheumatism
no outward application can
Take them.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-17
A New Joe Jefferson Story.

| saw Joe Jefferson during the first
week of his Rivals" revival in 1880 at
the Arch Street theater writes James
Huneker in the Worlds Work. Ten
years later, when | knew him per
sonally, found him off the stage as
he was on-a charming companion
The only example of his dry humor
that | can now recall was the result
of slight incident which took place
in Union Square, before a store where
the actor occasionally stopped to pur-
chase painting materials. was at
his elbow as he alighted from his
carriage and as l saluted him I said
Buying paint for the country Mr..
Jefferson"
He halted, and in those shrewd old
eyes-Celtic eyes-was just the ghost
of a twinkle.
Better paint barns than the town.
young man" and he went into the
shop for his tubes, brushes and can
vas. 1t was characteristic of joseph
Jefferson.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-17
MISS ELLA OFF. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
SUFFERED FOR MONTHS
Pe-ru-na, the Remedy That
Cured.

Miss Ella Off, 1927 Linden ST., Indi-
annapolis, Ind, writes:
al suffered with a rundown cOnsti-
tuition for several months, and feared
THAT would have to give up my work.
"On seeking the advice of a physi-
clan, he prescribed n tonic. found
however, that 1t did me no good. On
seeking the advice of our druggist, he
asked me to try Peruna. In few
weeks I began to feel and act Ike a
different person. MY appetite In
creased, did not have that WORKOUT
TeeIing, and could sleep spIendidIy.
In couple of months was entirely
recovered. thank you for what your
medicine has done for me. "---EHa Off
Write DR.. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio,
for free medical advice All cores
pondence is held strictly confidential.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-17
HIS "GHOST' STORY
NEW YORK MERCHANTS PREMA'
TUkE FRIGHT.
AIarnina Sounds in the Dead OF
Night Traced to Very Harmless
Origin. Midnight Prowler only
After a Lunch.

An old New York merchant told the
story:
81 was working in our store down
on E street that night. It was
five-story building and we occupied it
all. | used to work in those days
all day long and good deal of the
night-as most men have to if they
have big business and want it to
grow and keep straight.
well, l was pegging away that eve
ming until close upon midnight There
wasn't a sound anywhere. knew
there wasn't a soul in the building ex-
cept myself Suddenly on this still
ness came a succession of stealthy
sounds, like cautious footballs on the
stairs.
Il dropped my pen and rushed out
into the hall. No signs of anything
there. l listened for a few minutes.
My heart was beating pretty hard, but
that was the only sound l could hear.
Il went back to my writing again.
and for ten minutes or so everything
was still. Then once more came those
mysterious footsteps. BY this time
was pretty well unnerved, but l went
carefully up two flights of stairs and
looked thoroughly through all the
rooms on two floors. There was moth
ing out of the common.
Again I sat down and went to
work. This time l got in nearly half
an hour of good ciphering before my
ghost woke up again; but he did wake
UP, and this time with such a decided
and unmistakable noise that the cold
sweat started all over me.
MY pride came to my aid and de-
termined to search the house. My
knees shook a good deal, but | man
aged to light candle that I kept on
my desk for sealing. Grasping this in
one hand and piece of gas pipe in
the other, somehow or other | man
aged to stumble up the stairs went
to the very top of the house. l looked
into every smallest nook in every
room on the fifth floor. Then l took
the fourth, and SO on down. Not a
thing was doing I was more mysti
fed than ever
LAS | stood at the top of the last
flight of stairs and was peering down
1t, utterly bewildered, suddenly /
caught sight of my ghost. There, in
plain sight of me, was a great gray
rat, going backward down the stairs
and dragging in his mouth a big bone
This, OF course, dropped from stair tc
stair with dull thId' that we heal
so much about, and gave the effect OF
person going stealthily down the
stairs.
Il have run down two or three
ghosts in my time. and every one OF
them was a rat"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23

parson and will be mighty glad TO see
Cnce year the big box from the Wo-
mans auxiliary to the board OF mis-
sions. There is something so hope
full and so confident in the college
graduate, both boy and girl. that one
cannot help being filled with SYM
pathy and amusement. not unmlx-
ed with Sadness when we reflect up
on the stern realities and the awaken
ing that awaits them. They are con-
vinced that the world is their oyster
which they can open with ease. Ihey
listen with easerness to the whisper
inss of fancy and are entirely con-
vinced that the realities of tomorrow
will equal the expectations OF today.
For youth is hopeful and fate is kind
in concealing the day of sorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
A PATHETIC STORY.

A pathetic story of the war is told
by Japanese correspondent at Kobe
Feodor ChestnetZky, young Rus
sian soldier was taken to the Rel
Cross hospital at Matsuyama riddled
with shrapnel. All his limbs were
amputated, and after the operation. TO
the amazeuent of the doctors, Ches-
netzky lived for eight months, wing
quite helpless. He was attended by
Nurse Kawaguchi, and he became so
much attached to her that he would
cry like a child when he could not
see her. Her devotion and tender
ness were such that she scarcely left
him for eight months. and she was
with him when he died.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
ABOUT IDEALS AND HUSBANDS.

Is the ideal husband myth? At
all events. he is the desired, the aspir-
ed to, the sought after and the talked
about by women. Whether he is
myth or a fact largely depends upon
the view point of the individual-ho
you look upon him. Moreover it
would seem in the broad domain of
practical life that ideals. as they ex
ist in the mind. are more the express
sion of hope and aspiration than the
reality. We aspire to the ideal but
il seems to evanesce as we APPROACH
1t. 1t can truly be asserted that the
perfect ideal is never wholly accom-
plished or realized. That which we
believed yesterday to be ideal, upon
nearer approach and investigation
we find today to be fun of imperfect
ions and errOrs-an unsubstantial
re ality. Then there are as many vari-
eties of the ideal as there are persons
to Judge What would be quite ideal
for one would be quite imperfect for
another.
However. a number of Young col
lege girls have undertaken the task
of deciding what one ideal husband
i1 Their Investigations and conclu
siOns will prove interesting at any
ratio nnnlhCr Of on1.
lege girls have written npon this sub
ject to the Good Housekeeping" and
if one is to Judge from what these
young ladies say. the ideal husband
is the one who conehs up the most
money for them. and coughs it the
Oftenest. If these young women are
typical. if they illustrate the ideas Of
the collese-educated women in gener-
al, then it is safe to say that the
higher education. as it is acquired in
female colleges, does not promote the
simple life Five thousand dollars
year they seem to regard as the
minimum sum necessary for house
keeping on the most economical scale
The love of money. we are told. is the
root of ali evil. and when the hearts
OF young girls are filled with that love
rather than with the love of home
and friends and children. then we will
be falling upon evil times. # th'
man whose income is not less thar
$4,000 a year is the only one who car
get a college girl to marry him, thel
only a small number of college girl
will ever get married. The numb,
OF young men who earn that muc'
is too small to be considered But
will not do to take these dear girl
too seriously. The probabilities ar
that the one whose ideals demand n
husband with the greatest bank a.
count will end marrying a countr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
Aow's This Z?

We offer One Hundred Dollars re
ward for any case CT catarrh tha
can not be cured by Halls Catarrl
cure
F. !. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo @
We the undersigned. have know
F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen vears
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transact ons and fnan
cially able to carry out any obliga
tons made by his firm.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale druggists, Toledo. O
Halls Catarrh cure is taken j.
ternally, acting directly upon tn,
blood and mucous surfaces of the sy>
tenn Testimonials sent free. Pro.
Is cents per bottle. Sold by all dr,.e
gists.
Take Halls family pills for constj
patton.