davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-30
~ScryiCe and lhc~
OLDSMOBILE
y X ~ -

Just think moment: Do
YOU buy particular car be-
cause Of peculiar spring ad-
Justment, a few pounds more
or less OF weight, the motor, the
transmission, or the carburetc-
equipment alone, or becaus. of
the complete coordination OF
every part to every Other cart.
and the way each part does its
work?
When you buy an automobile
it's just common business sense
to look for the car that gives
you the most for your money
the Oldsmobile. Il your car
is to be an investment and not
an expense, it must give YOU
satisfactory service, which
means: reasonable first cost,
low cost of maintenance. eff
cheney without complication.
hill-climbing ability, speed, and
above all, absolute ease OF con-
troll, especially in emergency
all distinctive Oldsmobile char
acteristics.
The Oldsmobile is a recog-
nized public utility-as indis-
pensable as the telephone, the
typewriter or sewing machine.
1t hts into your requirements as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-30

looking hat that was thrown to him.
The scale varies with each actor
This hat throwing is seen at Spanish
bull fights but there the matador
makes no charge. He merely selects
one hat from the lot, rests it on his
head for an instant, then throws it
aside and proceeds with his work
The japanese star also makes
fixed charge to all who wish to visit
him in his dressing room. He may
give his signature, offer some little
gift, or, if especially impressed with
his visitor. even delay the perform
ance long enough to serve tea. An
actor with reputation expects to
make more from his fees than his SAL
airy amounts to.
SHERLOCK HOLMES IN JAPAN.
The professional reader ranks next
to the actor as an entertainer. AL
though his long-winded yarns deal
with many topics they cost his hearers
but a few coppers. My interpreter
translated what one oary-headed
savant was reading. 1t was about a
judge named Okla who was a famous
character in his time possessing such
wit and resourcefulness that his very
name was a terror to every evil doer.
The methods of this oriental sleuth
We're so unique that Sherlock Holmes
couldn't hold candle to him. Wit
ness those instances of his shrewdness:
A young girl, left in poor circum-
stances, gave her baby to neighbor
woman to bring up while she went
away to work, the understanding be-
ing that the little one should be re-
turned to her upon the payment of
sum of money for its keep. When the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-30

time came for the restoration of the
child to it's parent, the foster mother
disputed the agreement and claimed
the yOungSter as her own.
The wise judge found himself in a
dilemma. He had no evidence other
than the conflicting statements of the
two women confronting him. 1t was
here that he showed his wisdom. He
ordered the disputants to take hold of
the child's arm and pull against each
other, the strongest to have first claim
for possession. AS the first sign of PAL
fitted across the childs face from this
unusual tug-of-war, the real mother
let go her hold, while the imposter
braced herself to make use of all her
strength. The judge at once arraign-
ed the cruel pretender and restored the
little one to the woman who by her
gentleness had proved her relationship.
He had only to rely upon the inherent
tenderness of motherly-love.
Once when a storekeeper was robbed
Okla found the thief by clever ruse
The merchant sold picked vegetables
which, when touched, left a strong odor
on the hands. AS soon as the judge
iee'i heu tLdL the StoieH money ndO Deen
secreted in the vegeta BILE bin, he sum-
moned all the servants and proceeded
to smell of their hands. In this way he
promptly detected the thief.
BEWARE OF FAMILY CATS.
On still another occasion a man who
had been away from home for length
of time learned that his wife had been
unfaithful to him during his absence
Not having any idea who had trespass-
ed upon the sanctity of his home he
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Recorded Dec "a. 1904.


Lucy X Kali (Mrs) to Chock Tong, B
s; yrs income from rent of pcs land.
Waipio, Hamakua, Hawaii. $430. b
2C5, p 355. Dated July q, 1904.
Chock Tong to C K Chow ct al, p A;
special powers. 265, 1856. Dated
Dec 20, 1904.
Henry ] Harrison and VT to Cecil
Brown TT. NJ; lots 81, So. ca and 6S
OF or 293, King and Young streets, Ho-
rolulu, Oahu. $3.50. b 260, p 1874. Dat
ed Dec %, 1904.
L Ahlo to NJ Grinbaum & Co Ltd,
p A; special powers. 265, S57.
Dated Dec 10, 1904
Jennie l. Hildebrand (Mrs) to Mark
p Robinson, Al special powers. b
265, D S5S. Dated Nov "a. 1899.
Kalanianaole and VT to David Ka-
wananakoa, p A; general powers. b
265, D $50. Dated Oct 2, 1908.
d Kawananakoa and as atty ct al
to z A c Long Tr. d; int In or 1891.
por or 1896, por ap 2e. r P 1893 and
pcs land. Punchbowl. Miller. Kinau,
Emma and Vineyard streets and Wal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-13

agrmt. s643.74 and advs. B 26S. D "a.
Dated Oct 10, 1904.
Kawamoto Kinjiro to Hutchinson
Sug Plantn Co, G NJ; int in cane, etc.
in agrmt $796.42 and advs. B 26s, p
rs. Dated Sept Z, 1904.
George ] Campbell to Notice, No
tioe; applcn for Reg Title OF r p 8169,
kul $50, King st. Honolulu Oahu. B
ga, 10. Dated Dec 81. 1904.
Joaquin s Mello to Joao r Tavares,
Rel; leasehold. bldgs, etc. $500. B
2SO, 12O. Dated Nov 10, 1904.
Joao r Tavares to Manuel Andrade,
G M; leasehold, bldgs. etc. $500. B
262. 100. Dated Nov 10, 1904.
Archie Markham to NJ Damon, d;
is int in r p 1906, kul 1891, Moana-
lua, Honolulu, Oahu. s25 and mtg
$3.50. b 26s. p so. Dated Dec 2s, 1904.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-13

Plantn Co. c NJ; int In cane. &c in
agrmt. s1227.S4 and advs. b 2o7 D r..
Dated Dec IA. 1904.
c Hasegawa ct al to Hutchinson sug
Plantn Co. c NJ: int in cane. etc, In
agrmt. $503.S6 and advs. b 267, . rs
Dated Nov 1. 1904.
Y Okamura to Hutchinson Sug Plan
tation Co. C NJ; int in cane. etc. in
agrmt $611.O3 and advs. b 267. p 10.
Dated Nov 10, 1904.
G Arizumi ct ais to Hutchinson Sug
Plantn Co, C NJ; int In cane. etc, in
agrmt. s371.75 and advs. B 267. p 50.
Dated Sept "a. 1904.
T Akiyama to Hutchinson Sug Plan
tation Co. C M; int in cane. etc. In
agrmt s402.30 and advs. B 267, So.
Dated Sept "a, 1904.
A Kitagawa to Hutchinson Sugar
Plantn Co. c M; int in cane, etc, in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-13
PREFACE TO THE FUNDAMENTAL
LAW OF HAWAII.

L
LAW OF HAWAII.
Congress has expressly enacted a law
organizing Hawaii into a Territory,
and extended the provisions of the
| United States Constitution to the Ter
ritory.
In a restricted sense. therefore, the
United States Constitution and the Or
ganic Act constitute Hawaii's funda-
| mental law; but the Organic Act
specifically re-enacts the great body of
| pre-existing Hawaiian statute law,
which was based upon the several Ha-
waiian Constitutions and organic laws.
A large proportion of the law gov
erning real estate, property and per-
sonal rights in Hawaii being based up
| on these early constitutions and laws;
and precedents decisions and court
practice having grown out of them, 1t
Is necessary to consult them In order
to have a comprehensive understand
ing of existing Hawaiian law. They
are nearly all published, however, In
books now out OF print, and in scattered
volumes, inaccessible to many, and in
conveniently located for all. In fact,
| not even practicing lawyers In Hawai
can, except at considerable ioss of time,
place their hands on the laws ana SON.
situations necessary for the study and
decision of practical questions con-
tinually being presented to them.
Under these circumstances 1t Is be-
lieved that the public interest requires
the republication In convenient refer
ence form of what may be called 1.-The
fundamental law Of Hawaii" To meet
this requirement the following con-
situations, laws and documents have
been compiled under the common title
of "The Fundamental Law of Hawaii,
viz:
1. The first Constitution of Kane
hameha III, 1910, including the pre-
viously issued Bill of Rights.
2. The first laws of Hawaii, enacted
under Kamehameha III, (1833-1S42)
published together in 1892
8. The law creating and principles
guiding the Land Commission
4. The second Constitution OF Ka
mehameha III, 1852.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-13
THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW OF
HAWAII: A new LAW BOOK

The Hawaiian Gazette Company Ltd the pubca-
ton of book edited and ndexed by Lorrn Thrston
ing the earlier
days. the annexation treaty. resolutions and procedure and the
Organic Act
The book contains 2oS pages of and 1888 pages of index
is printed in regulation law book type and style and ubsan
TALLY bound in calf skin.
The price is SIS.
The character of the book and the for its
publication given the preface which is follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-13

Walter Macfarlane left on the Ala
media yesterday in response to a cable
gram. which stated that his fiancee,
Miss Alice Campbell, was seriously i'll.
The Hoola and Hooulu Lahui Soci-
ETY. will hold a special meeting FRI
day morning at IL o'clock at the Mat
ernity Home, All members are in
vited.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-13
ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS.

Any mother can give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy to her little ones with
feeling of security. The absence OF
all narcotics makes this remedy the
safest and best that can be procured.
For sale by all dealers and druggists.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd. agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-13

to the government of Hawaii, issued
during the transition period between
the date of annexation and the pas
sage OF the Organic Act, 1S9S-1900
10. The Act of Congress organizing
Hawaii into a Territory, 1900.
The laws of 1912 are not "fundamen-
tai in the sense that the constitutions
and other laws and documents are; but
they have been included herein for the
reason that they were not only the first
written laws of Hawaii, but embodied
many of the pre-existing laws and GUS
toms of the country and therefore
throw strong light upon the origin
and development of much of the pres
ent law.
Only few of the laws, constitutions
and documents re-published, have ever
been indexed. A full index of all Jf
them Is included herein. Instead Of one
general index, each Is indexed separ-
ately. Tho reason for such treatment 10
that reference will usually be desired
to given subject in some one law
or constitution. The subject sought
will be much easier found In the short
index of the particular law, than It
Wouiu nave ptcn III u HtCcsodTliy iOH6
index of the whole.
The table of contents gives the page
of each constitution and law and Of its
/ index.
| s. The Constitution OF Kamehameha
v, 1864.
6. The Constitution of Kalakaua,
1887.
7. The Proclamation and orders incl
dent to the establishment Of the Provi-
sional Government 1898.
s. The Constitution of the Republic
Of Hawaii, 1894.
Q. The treaty annexing Hawaii to
| the United States, 1897.
F, 10. The Resolution of the Hawaiian
Senate ratifying the annexation treaty,
1897.
II. The Joint Resolution Of Congress
anhexing Hawaii. 1898. =
IL. The documents and procedure in
cident to the transfer of the sovereign
ty and possession of Hawaii to the
United States, 1898; and the executive
orders of President Mckinley relating
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-13

light dressings Of CurcuRA pest OF emoent skin
falling Hair, scales and
dand sooes rrad itching surfaces stimulates the hair fo
supplies with and nourishment and makes the
hair grow wholesome healthy scalp when all else fails
Every Hun,our
W.
Props, VI A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-26
CHAPTER MI.

..,IE. when she came dowa to
breakfast next morning, was
quieter than usual. and to
the Joking questions of Cap
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-26
IT WAS A TREAT.

Bulwer-Lytton's "Richelieu' was
presented by Joseph De Grasse at the
Elks theater Friday night. The audi
ence was not a large one, although it
could not be said to be a small one
The play and the players deserved a
better patronage, however. De
Grasses "Richelieu" is good. The
character is a most difficult one, bu;
he seems to have caught the spirit of
The great cardinal, and portrays it
very well, although it could not be
said with perfect regard for the truth
that the mantle of his famous prede
cessor has fallen upon De Grasses
shoulders. Some of the supporting
company portrayed their parts admir-
ably. notably his leading lady, Ida May
Park. Others could be improved up
on. The setting was splendid, and
Ills and the costuming went far to-
ward the success of the play Those
who stayed away missed a treat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-26
WHAT THIS MAN SAYS
Only Re-echoes the Sentiments Of
Thousands in Our Republic.

The Pine Bluff reader is asked to
thoroughly investigate the following
This can readily be done. for the gen.
iieman whose statement is published
telow will only be too pleased to an.
swer any communication mailed to
him if the writer really suffers from
the annoying consequence which al
ways attend inactive or weakened
,.idneys.
F.. O. Evans, Little Rock. city man
aser fca II. b. Orr. dealer in bicycles
sewing machines. etc, residing at 3O2
East Ninth street. says: "For eighteen
months was annoyed with a dull
pain in my back. at times quite Sc
we're. the secretions from the kidneys
were often irregular and highly dis
.olored. I knew what caused the an
noyance but how to check it or cure it
vas mystery. ! used several RENE
dies. but was unable to get at the
cause. let alcae remove it. | finally
took Deans Pills. can say, truthful.
~, they stopped the attack
Plenty more proof like this from
Pine Bluff people. Call at the Mann
Tankersley Drug company's store and
ask what their customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster -Milburn company, But.
falo. New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan' Sand
take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-26
NOT A SWEEPER.

When Congressman Knowland OF
California first appeared in Washing,
ton to take his scat he was a total
stranger TO his colleagues. He hap
pened to meet oX-Congressman Loud
the day he had been assigned to one
of the commit tees and Loud offered to
introduce him to the chairman. En-
tering the committee room Mr.. Loud
said to the chairan: "This is Mr..
knoWland, who has been assigned to
yonr committee" ooh, is that so?'
said the chairman, glancing indiffer-
emily at knowland "Well, young fell
low. pull off Your coat and get to work.
I've been waiting around here for five
days for some one to clean up this
room. | had to sweep it myself this
morning OF course Loud explained
and apologies followed,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-26

NO. ! >hant ct!4s=e my inlila. l4s
ever and ever 81 nlucA uhiige, 10 Nc;:
though
All that evening Captain Eri ~or'>s
1T tIe mo,lcI of the clipper. and tlc
expression on his face a. he Whitfield
showed that lfe WIS puzzled and hot =
little troubied
He came back from his fishing neSf
day ii little earlier than ,!s;::,,:i. change !
his working clothes for his second
best suit. harnes~"l l,,aiol into tn"
buggy and then came into the irIse
and anu 1Ji.lccsl tina, hc WIS going over
to the Neck on al clrand. and if Elsie
wanted TO go Will. him hc >nuulG i,C
glad ef her eeaI3f,ly. rs this was
but part of Il prealTan@ed scheme. The
young lady declared tl!at a ride was
Just what she need.
Captain Fri said hut little as they
drove up TO the ''niain road Ii"
seemed to be thinking Elsie. too. Was
very quiet When they reached the
fruit and candy shop inst around tho
corner the captain stopped the horse.
got down and Went in. When he
came out he had a handful of cigars.
why. Captain Fri said Elsie. Il
didn't know that YOU smoked cigars.
thought pipe was your favorite."
We'll. ginra]ly speakin, ts," was
the answer. but I'm elertionee:in'
now, and politics without cigars would
oe like chowder without any clans
Rum goes with some kind of politics
but terbacker kind of ehums in witl
all kinds. 'Tain.t always safe TO icdg'
a candidate by the kind of cigars Il,
gives out neither. I've found that out.
They reached that part of Orhan
wh;,.h is called the Neck and pulled III
before small building hearing ih'
sign, Solomon Bangs, Attorney a
Law, Real Estate and Insurance.
Here the captain turned to his com
panion and asked: Sure you haven
changed your mind, Elsie! You wan
that school teachin' job:'
81 haven't changed my mind, Cap
tain Fri
Well l wanted to be sure. shoul,
hate to ask Sol Bangs for anytln;
and then have to back out afterwards
Come on, now"
Solomon Bangs was the chairman
of the Orham school committee. Ii
was short, stout man with sand.
side whiskcrs and bald head. u,
received them with becoming coEde
scension and asked if they woul3In.
sit down.
why I've got a little business
want to talk with you bout, Sol, sal,
the captain. Elsie, you set down her,
and make yourself comf'1able. and SO
and ne II go inside for minute
fTo Be Continued.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-26
SUBLIME FAITH.

AS the train stopped at the little
station the passenger with the
crumpled straw hat stuck his head
out through the carwindoW and read
the sign over the door of the ticket
Office
1t bore the inscription. "Riverview
"Whe res your river?" he asked
the native sitting on nail keg.
Its a mile or two off yander,"
said the native "Were 'snactin' the
"Wh To 20" 10 II some day. --Chl.
~. Tr.hnne
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-26
ALL PAID THEIR FINES.
0utcon-e of Compact to Ignore Com.
sent ol. TIE Too Feruent Weather.

tfient ol. TIE Too FerNent Weather.
Six young gentlemen ef Washington
! city, each of them employed in one
ot The executive 4 partmens, are in
The habit of meeting frequently in a
downtown billiard p@rlor in The even
incs and testing their abilities as
J amate ur champions of the cue. At Il
recent assembling, relates jhc Sfar
one of the party eNpatiatod emphati-
, oalls concerning the torrid temper
ature.
"Oh, let up on he weather." pttu-
! lantly said another OF the party. at
only makes one hotter 20 be constant
/ " referring TO the heta." The other
! Joined in and discussed the matter.
! 1t ended in an agreement to meet the
next night, and if any man in The
Iarty mentioned the weather he was
10 be fined 30 Gems, the sum total
time when the temperature had low
cred. The genial proprietor of the
billiard parlor was 10 record and col
| lee, the fines.
The first man who made his ap-
| pearance on the next evening was
| clerk in the interior department and
the first words he uttered were:
Great Scott but amt this a scorch-
err" And down on a little book that
was in readiness the boss of the place
recorded fine of SO cents against
him. One Of them remarked to the
other: II must cool off. S'pose we
take a gin rickey. They're good In
hot weather and this is the hottest
day ever struck
"Yes,' said his companion, "mer-
his names place today" And down
went one dollar more in the billiard
mans book
The fourth of the friends appeared
He said never a word at first, but
took his station at window and
| sighed It was not long before he
had to record his "kick." 81 knew a
man once who committed suicide on
account of the heat" he said. "1f
there was ever day when one could
be justified in taking his life on such
an account it's just such weather as
we've had to endure today Then
the little fine book showed financial
exhibit of two dollars
The rerlaining two members of the
rarty came in soon afterward. Fine
HE right away said one Of them
I'm going to abuse the weather as
much as wan to. This is by all odds
the hottest weather ever experienced
in my life "Me too said the last
nan. II was in southern Arizona on
surveying expedition Oh one hot sea
son and never suffered as much from
the heat as have today" It did't take
long to gather in hat three dollars fol
refreshments In the meantime The
Iuan who owned the place had never
opened his mouth. He attended strict
; ly to business and fined the men who
bad agreed not to talk about the
weather with exact impariiality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-26

in p:iiaters'Iuk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-26

Chapter Wire at Web Saunders
Mace. His main building is saved
through the efforts of Captain Ell
and Ralph. Captain Ell finds Cap
tain Baxter lying unc nscions III
field
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-26

s&MpX the Joking questions of Cap
tain Jerry and Captain Perez. who
were curious concerning her "elrand
Of the previous evening and Who pre-
tended to believe that she had gone
to dance or time" with some "feller
unknown. she gave evasive but good
humored replies. Captain Fri was on
his usual fishing trip, and after break
fast was over Perez departed to TIC
Barry place and Jerry 10 his beloved
schOOlhOuse. The sacrifice. whose in
pending matrimonial doom had moi
been mentioned for some tll.!e by tht
trio Interested WAS gradually heeon
ing his OWN garrulous n" !, and his
principal topic of conversation re'en'l!
had been the cnmsag marla@" on t.tt
''upstairs teacher, ihat is. the lt,s
who presided over .he grammar Sfaa'
of the scliool-aud the question Of h''
probable successor. In fact. this Iu''>
tlon Of who the new teacher was 10 10
was the prevailing subject of Surnl. e
and conjecture ia the village just then
When Captain Jerry came back L
the house he went out to the barn u
feed Lorenzo and the hens and attent
to Daniel's toilet He was busy Will
the curryconb when Elsie came IN.
Captain Jerry. she said. ''you E9F'
never told me lust where yoa foths
Pa = fiat tiHr Illt OiVttt 3ftU y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-26
By JOSEPH c. LINCOLN
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

Chapter i-Captains Fri Hedge,
Jerry Burgess and Perez Ryder, re-
tired mariners, who are tired of keep
ing house, decide that he best way out
of their difficulties is for them to get
married. The lot falls 10 Captain Jer-
ry. The captains decide to insert an
advertisement in journal of mat
rimony."
Chapter ii-Web Saunders, billiard
saloon keeper and selling liquor, is
hated by the respectable element OF
Orham. Ralph Hazeltine, the new
electrician at the cable station, ar
riyes in Orham He is met by Cap
tain Fri, who takes liking to the
young man.
Chapter iii-The matrimonial adver-
tisement is written Captain Erl IS
troubled about his friend, Captain
.an Baxter, who has intense convic-
tions against liquor selling. At re-
ligious meeting Captain Baxter de-
nounces Web Saunders and his sa-
loon.
Chapter iy-Mrs. Snow, Nantuck-
ct woman, answers the captains ad'
yertisement, and a picture of Captain
Jerry is sent to her. Captain Ell
. visits Mr.. Hazeline at the cable sta
tion and is there when Ralph's as
sistants attempt to disgrace hin IN
the eyes of the superintendent. Inc
young mans actions win the approval
OF his men and praise from the cap
tain
Chapter v-Mrs Snow arrives. Cap
tain Fri is pleased with her appear
ance and her actions. She lodges
in the inn.
Chapter Wire at Web Saunders
place. His main building IS saved
through the efforts of Captain Er1
and Ralph. Captain Eri finds Cap
tain Baxter lying unc nscious in a
field.
Chapter vii-Captain BaXterss coat
is scorched. and in the pocket Is af
emp;y he1asene bottle Captain 'sf
smashes the bottle and hides the coat
..in the bushes. His old friend is suf
Wferine with stroke Of apoplexy. The
three captains take Captain Baxter
to their h ne, and Captain Erl en-
cages Mrs. Snow to nurse him. Cap
& tain Fri. going to the place where
a he found Captain Baxter, fails TO fine
L the coat.
ii Chapter viii-~Captain Jerry refuses
n to marry Mrs. Snow at this time
y She is retained 10 stay in the house
and nurse Captain Baxter. Ellzabetf
(Elsie) Preston, Captain BaNter's
sraddauehter, living near Boston, il
informed of the old mans Illness
Il She arrives and is mistaken by Ralpl
for a book agent.
Chapter ix-The young lady is Il
stay until Captain Baxter recoyers
Ralph Hazeltine makes friends witt
her.
Chapter x-Captain Jerry tries hi
hand at making a match betWee
! Elsie and Ralph A visit to the lif
saving station.
Chapter xi-Captain Davis life SAY
er. tells of Eli's heroism. Captai
Perez is taken with Miss Patienc
("Pashy') Davis. Elsie receives
mysterious letter. Josiah Bartlett
Captain Perezs srandnephew, frol
New York. is veXation to his suart
ian.