davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19
BIrni. .oham a 1 Atlantic Railroad.

Effective July S. 1905
 PM. AM. PM. AM.
 g Lv. Tslladega .. .... $50 s:55 3:30 7:2O Ly. Pen City ........ 5:01 10:07 4:4s 8:3j Ar. Coal City ........ 5:31 10:S 5:28 9:05
 AM. PM. AM. PM.
 2 10 Ar. TaIIadega .. ....11:o5 7:3O s:35 7:2a Ar. Pell City ........ $50 617 7:25 e:15 Ly. Coal City ........ 9:2O 5:35 6:3o 6:p Trains Nos. 1 and daily. Nos. 9 and 10 Sunday only. All other daily except Sun day.
 Close connections made at TalIadega with Eastern Alabama to Pryton. Close connections with Seaboard Air Line at Coal City, and Southern railway at Pell City for Birmingham and all eastern points. J. F. FLEETWOOD, FELIX A. VOGEL, Superintendent
 General Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-20
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The trial Of Stanley Dollar for gros:
cheat was continued until July %
Z Guy owens has been laid up for the
/ past few days with a severe cold anG
| throat trouble
Mrs. J. T. Silva left on the Alameda
for the Coast yesterday. She will visit
her mother who is ILL.,
Honolulu Temple No l Rathbone Sis
tiers, will give a shirt waist dance on
July % at Progress hall
A rehearsal of the principals and
chorus of THE Serenade" will be held
at Elks hall this evening at o'clock.
A number of young ladies will be on
hand today at the Bailey building to
receive goods for the runnmage sale to
be held by the Junior Auxiliary
The Honolulu branch of the Theosoph-
ical Society meets every Tuesday and
Thursday evening at 1880 - apiolani
Building. Thursday visitors night.
There is to be display of ancient
Hawaiian fireworks on Kauai Satur-
day night. These fireworks are said
to be only shown once in ten years.
District Magistrate Whitney has
handed down a decision holding that
the mere possession of che-fa tickets
does not prove the possessor's connec-
ton with the game. This will make
the work of the police much harder.
Land Commissioner Pratt will soon
open up more Palolo lands. One plot
is of mixed taro and kula and is much
desired by Hawaiians. The other is
about thousand feet beyond the
Rapid Transit terminus and consists
of lots suitable for residences
A conference was held yesterday
morning between superintendent Of
Public Works Holloway and A. V. Gear
over the proposed exchange Of the
Coney estates Tantalus property. The
territory is willing to exchange other
public lands for the Tantalus tract
merely in order to save the trees. The
superintendent expressed the belief
that the exchange would be made
Rev. P. K. Yoon, the Korean minis
ter, departed on the Alameda yester-
day en- route to Washingtor, hoping
to get in touch with the Peace Com
in order to present a memorial
on DSiictil OI tie Koreans tfldT hOf6d
be given the right to an autonomous
such as the United States
granted to Cuba. A large number, of
Koreans We're on the wharf to bid their
goodbye. He was load
ed with leis. He expects to remain in
until the Commission ends
its work when he Will go about soli-
citing subscriptions for a school here.
At the quarterly meeting of the
Chamber Of Commerce yesterday morn
ing, L. Tenney Peck reported orally
that public appeal had been made
through the press and a circular let
ter sent through the mail to persons
throughout the islands, asking for aid
20 a fund to support the militia, the |
legislature having failed to make an
appropriation for it's maintenance. The |
committee was not yet ready to report |
'esults. Notice was givens that the |
annual election of trustees and officers
would take place on the third Wednes- |
lay Of August. and the present board /
# trustees was appointed nominat-
ng committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-20
BUsINEss LOCALS.

Infants sandals Csc. Kerr's.
How to Grow .Tall.-Address p. o.
Box 494. .
A cottage is wanted on Pacific
Heights. Address F, this Office.
The Stockyards now have automo-
biles for hire by the day or hour.
A white girl apprentice is wanted in
a millinery store. See classified ads.
Lutted's Hawaiian poi in pound cans
for sale by all druggists and grocers.
Children's sandals, IL to II, 75c.
Kerr's.
The election of officers of VIM. G.
Irwin & Co. will be found in another
column.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the McCabe. Hamilton & Kenny
Co. will be held July g.
W. G.. Peacock e Co. have just re-
ceived shipment of Acme rye Whisky.
A favorite brand in Honolulu.
The Palace Grill will open today with
a splendid bill of fare for the evening
meal. See menu in this paper.
DR.. ]. T. Wayson, who has been abb
sent on the mainland for some time,
will return by the Sierra on the 26th
and will at once resume his practice.
The large parlor rug to be sold Mon
day at 10 a. m. at auction by Morgan
at 1923 Keeaumoku street is as hand
some a rug as can be found in the
city. All the furniture at this sale is
as good as new.
Misses sandals, II IL to ?. sOc.
Kerr's.
Electric irons and electric water
heaters are made for attachment TO
electric light and power circuits Their
use in the home is inestimably conven-
lent. A simple trial will convince. Ha-
waiian Electric Co.
The trouble with most island coffee IS
that it is sold too new. May old
kona Coffee was purchased seVeral
years ago and in it's splendid maturity
lies it's excellence. 1t is roasted and
ground fresh every day.
The precaution of taking out DAT
giary insurance is a most wise one me
craftsman has no regular calling days
and is no respecter of persons. Inc
Pacific Coast Casualty Co. will insure
all your valuables at low rate. Ha-
waiian Trust Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-20
CONCERT AT
MOANA TONIGHT

The Hawaiian band will give a pub
lie concert this evening at 1880 at the
Moana Hotel. The program is as fol-
lows:
PART I.
March-''Prnce Frederic" new .Sterzel
Fantasia = Two Kindred Souls
new ...................Ei lenberg
Messrs. Amasiu and Kali.
1ntermezzo-"Ceeilian" (new) Brooks
Observation-Disclosures in the Cold,
Cold Ground new .......... Foster
Mr.. Marcario.
PART. II.
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs. arr. by Berger
Mrs. N. Alapai
Marches-(a) 1.-The Infantry" (new)
49,. ...Ine1l
OBJ '"The Artillery new. .Trommer
Waltz-.'Vienna Chronicle" Strauss
Finale-"U. S. Army (new) .Tobani
THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-20
RAFT OF NEWS
ABOUT TAFT PARTY

Pictures Of Miss Alice Roosevelt taxi
en- during her visit to the Pail and her
canoeing rides at Waikiki beach were
forwarded yesterday to President
Roosevelt.
It is safe to say, also, that enough
correspondence on the visit of the Taft
party to Honolulu went forward on
the Alameda yesterday to flood the
country with the name of Hawaii. The
nictures that were taken are to appear
in Golfers, Harper's, Leslie's and any
number of newspapers all over the
country. Many articles were for large
syndicates of newspapers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-20
MRS PARKER BUYS
SCHMIDT PROPERTY

Mrs. Campbell Parker has purchased
the Schmidt property on Pensacola
81, 600 cash. There was also a mort
gage on the place, but the whole in
debtedness was taken up. The prop
erty is quite extensive and is among
the fine pieces along the street. The
residence on the premises is quite large
and comfortable and standing on an
eminence commands view of the city
from Diamond Head to Kakaako
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-20

Where shall we go?" is a
common question when the
famous remark of thesemi-
'nent governor of North Caro-
lima is mentioned.
And the chances are that
the answer is, why, to the
CRITERION, of couse."
The CRITERION is popu-
lar because of the excellent
quality of its wet goods and
its famous midday lunch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-20

Book-lovers and lovers of good lftera-
ture and ali others will be interested
in the book auction at Morgan's to-
day at 10 o'clock. All standard works.
new and in good condition. A list will
be found in Jas. F. Morgans column.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-20
The Newest of New Goods
READY TO- WEAR APPAREL

New, stylish, and altogether desira-
BILE garments, just opened.
TUB COATS.-A sample line en-
bracing unique features in the most
approved styles, in Butcher Linen,
Crash Linen and P. K, in plain, braid
ed and embroidered effects, making a
swell wash garment. Price $3.50 up
ward.
NEW WASH SILK SHIRT WAIST
SUITS. WHITE LINEN SHIRT
WAIST SUITS.-Handsone Lawn En-
broidered Shirt Waist Suits. Price
$3.50 White Lawn Shirt Waist Suits,
hem stitched and tailor-made. Price
$3.50 a suit.
WHITE SILK TAFFETA DRESS
SKIRTS.ANew Voiles, washable, light
and dark grounds, newest designs, well
worth s5c per I'd. Our price Csc per
yard.
PANAMA sUITINGS. - Washable,
cool and stylish, new designs. Make
elegant skirts or suits. Price SOC per
yard.
SILK EMBROIDERED WOLFE
Entirely new, in champagne color,
very stylish. Price Soc per yd.
FANCY COTTON CREPE.-Thirty
inches wide extra fine quality. Price
Csc per I'd.
NEW CRYSTAL BATISTES.-Extra
fine quality, very latest designs. Worth
zoe per yd. Our price 15c per I'd.
HANDSOME NEW DRESDEN RIB
BONS.-Six inches wide. Price 90c per
yard.
1. 8. SACHS DRY GOODS CO.
LIMITED "A
FORT AND BERETANIA STREETS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-20

o. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

the nineteenth reunion of EIks. but this is only
half Of the story. When darkness settled down
over the city more than 100000 electric lights.
fed by Niagara electric power. illuminated tae
streets and building fronts OF Buffalo. SO thlt
veritable fairy festival Of light was created
All week the city streets presented nightly Il
scene OF splendor. Niagara power has been freey
drawn upon and everywhere In evidence
through incandescent lamps festoOned across the
fronts of buildings. in welcome signs and IN elnD-
special designs ernbodying the characteristic
Elk emblem The feature of this carnival OF Hiu-
mlnation was Mercury Arc Tower in Shelton
Square This fiuted column, seVenty-lvs
feet high built OF staff like the buildings at eX-
positions and studded with one hundred mercury
arc lamps. Standing alone in its splendor, this
tower produced a startling effect, due largely 70
the characteristic greenish light Of the mercury
OF many cOlored incandescents covering the
fronts OF the buildings on the square and the ra-
dlSsing streets. The natural curiosity OF the
people regarding Its peculiar color caused a con-
stant jam about its base.
These mercury lamps are the self starting
vertical type developed under the direction or
Dr. Steinmctz. of Schenectady " Y
The OF incandescent lamps for decorative
and general illuminating purposes was gIdd9auy
developed until the Pans ntAmericau Exposition
at Buffalo the climax was reached II IS there
fore interesting TO note that Buffalo IS again
foremost in trying new deveoDnent in this
branch of the art. and that Niagara power should
again be called upon 10 operate the pest tt there
IS in the art electrical illuminate for decOra-
tive purposes. 1t is characteristics Of the Elks'
organization that the most novel and W TO date
features should be produced for their carnival.
Through the energy and resourcefuness Of
Charles r. Huntley. general manager OF the Buffalo
aside from this tower of light worthy Of
praise. The most elaborate decorative feature OF
Main and Seneca SITS There was a regular
cObweb Of wires studded with lamps OF various
with four massive elks facing the different quar-
ters of the globe
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
II PRETTY COMPLIMENT.
European Hotel Keepers Put a
Tribune Picture ON Their Menus.

More than ten thousand menus. bearing repro
duction from The Tribunes Sunday Magazine.
distributed to guests by nearly all the lead
ing hotels of Europe last Fourth of July. The
Savoy Hotel of London started the idea. and spent
5000 in printing the front page of the menus. which
bore The Tribunes picture. The Savoy reserved
enough for its own guests. and sent the remainder
to the following hotels. by which they were used
for the purpose mentioned:
a-Chapelle-NuelIens Hotel Kaiserbad Hotel
Neubad Hotel and ouirinusbad Hotel.
ROYAL Grand Hotel ds EaTope and Grand Hotel ReEns
Amsterdam-B Bible Hotel Se
Acknowledgement Royal d 'Ardenne.
Axenstein-Crand Hotel Axenstein
Rsns ,o 41,s Hotel n o''
Baseote oteGs schMezerhof ana 0's ''
BsTne-Bernerhof Hotel and Hotel Bellows.
Botzen-Hotel Bristol
Brussels-Cirand Hotel. Hotel Bellevue Hotel
Budapest-Grand Hotel Hunsara-
Grand Sfitasee- Hotel --''' i-O''l
Coiogns-H9tei Disch Ernst Hotel and Dom Hotel.
Ghristiania-Grand Hotel
Como Cernobbio Grand Hotel villa d'Esto Grand
Gastela0 a-,sst 0BsdGThs Tn Kaiserhot
s Hoe MaSoPos Ho;ei de5 and nd
and Hotel Ho,s, E6
fnnssr1ck.Ho5ei T.rol
5 Hots yG9 And Grand a6s Hotel a'. Jung
Rissinsen-4Iotel Victoria Ksiserhof and Hotel
Regina
Ls1sanne-Grand Hotel Riche-Nont and Hotel Gibbon.
Lucerne-CSrand Hotel National. Hotel du Lac and
Rivage
IIlEzno-Grand and Grand Hotel de TEurops
Marienbad-EIotei Weimar.
Meran-Savoy Hotel.
Aunch-Eiottl FoUE Seasons, Hotel Continental and
Hotel BayerscherhOf.
Montreux Caux-Grand Hotel de Caux and Palace HO-
tsl
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hot
Nauheirn-Hote Metropolis. Hotel Kaiserhot. Hotel
Ostend-FIotei Continental Hotel spIendide.
Paris-Hotel Continental. Grand Hotel Hotel rAth-
Mercedes Bellevue
Imperial. Hotel Campbell.
Higi-Rig Kuhn Hotel Rigi Kaltbsd Hotel. Rgi First
Hotel. Park Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
ON LIKE GEORGE.
Weather Conditions Most Favorable.

Lake George. N Y. July Is CSpeciaO-The
putting of motor launches the footing OF yacht
whistles and the laughter at the hotels are much
more in evidence as the middle Of July ap-
proaches The weather conditions could not be
more favorable for an outing here. for gentle
breeze has been blowing throughout the days
and the temperature lowers considerably at
night. The has shOne brightly. but it's rays
have warmed the water along the shallow shores
so that bathing has been delightful
The annual meeting OF the New-YOrk State
Historical Association will be held at the Fort
William Henry Hotel August ID and %
This hotel has been having excellent patronage
due largely TO tourist parties who wish TO spend
a few days there to get the magnificent view.
The Marion. another of the large hotels. has
been thoroughly renovated and repainted and is
having good business.
Mrs. E. Mann Vynne gave lawn fete at Wal
tonian Island last week. and in the evening
Richard Henry Savage save a talk on Nine
PompadOur. Among the guests We're DR.. and
Mrs Robert r. Weir General and Mrs. J. c. c.
Lee Colonel and Mrs. Stephen Mills. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry W. watrous and Mr.. and Mrs Ben
Jamin Day.
Mrs. Vynne has been entertaining for the last
two weeks Mrs. Vom DOrp Charles Hanson
Towne, Mrs. Maude s. French, Mrs. Clara r.
.Jemison and j. @. Robin.
Charles F.. Murphy. Assemblyman from the.
Hth District OF Kings County. was visitor at
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

has actually taken some shape now, and one
steamer has already been built by the company
which was recently organized for this purpose.
The boat is forty-One feet long. of light draught
and will be able to make its way in and out of
the Inlet no matter whether it be high or low
water. At the same time the style boat
which will be propelled by the Coen system, will
be perfectly seaworthy and able to stand exceed
ingly rough weather Atlantic City and Phila-
delphia capital is interested in the enterprise.
Now that the city authorities have got rid
of the ponies and horses on the bathing beach,
steps will be taken to relieve the visitors OF the
nuisance of photographers who desirOus of
taking pictures of the bathers There has never
been time when there many of these
peripatetic picture takers. and they per-
sistent in their efforts that they have become
a nuisance to everybody who chances to step
down on the sands. So many complaints have
been lodged with the authorities about the
travelling photographers that the matter Will be
taken up by Mayor Stoy his return from
Buffalo.
Professor w. A. Hutchinson. head master at
Dickinson Preparatory School. at Carlisle. PENN
has been spending several days in this city as
the guest of Irving p. Parsons. of the
camille appraiser. who is student at that
school.
Colonel E G. Snow. of the National Guard. Of
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

his arm for tumor may be postponed until the
close OF the present and it is announced that
there will interruption in his regular appear
ances The Princess Wahkekeeta is allowed
handle the lions absolutely alone in the arena
She made first attempt alone last Sunday.
Airne. Morelli ard her 5agaurs and leopards; Mile
Aurora and the animal avalanche" OF polar bears:
Icy Qls) and the wld animal musical comedy. The
Dust Flicker: Miller and his elephants still
the bill at Bostock's
Paul Armstrong, author of 1.-The Heir to the
Hoorah,' has made Molokai. the Hawaiian refuge
for lepers. the locale OF the fourth act his
play, Ann La Mont" in which Florence Roberts
will star next season.
Preparations being made by Nine. Emma
Calye for her American tour. beginning next Octo-
Der. The first part OF her concerts is to be
severely classical She will sing Handel Schubert
and possibly Palestrina The second part will be
made up OF folksongs-Engllsh. Irish. Scotch, Nor
weGian, Spanish. Russian etc. in their respective
tongues
Charles Hawtrey, now playing an engagement at
the Avenue Theatre London. will begin his fourth
season here in "A Message from Mars in October.
Mr. dawtreys forthcoming tour will extend to the
Pacific Coast
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
BUSY IN THE CATSKILLS.
Great Intaur of Visitors Water
LOzc an the Streams.

Catskill. N. Y, July 10 (speciaD.-The number
Of mountain visitors is now believed to be wholly
without precedent. Never before has early July
brought so many people into the Catskills. Gen
eral Passenger Agent Sims, of the Ulster and
Delaware Railway. says his company never be-
fore handled SO large a traffic up to this time
in the season. and he looks forward to a record
breaking season The leading trains are run in
sections and with extra locomotives. similar
report is made by the Catskll village route.
The decks of the Evening Line and the Day Line
steamers arrived here laden to their limit this
afternoon, and crowds have been landed upon
these wharves every day this week. The little
mountain trains that wind up toward the hills
through the picturesque Austins Glen give the
small engines hard tussel UP the grades.
The Otis elevating lift. UP the face Of South
Mountain, seems to work smoothly and rapidly,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

New York is spending several days in this city
as the guest of his old friend. Captain Samuel
S. Perry. These two were classmates thirty
years ago in a Pennsylvania military college.
Colonel Snow is accompanied by his two sons,
both Of whom VIII enter Yale in the fall
Among the recent arrivals is Count Otto Hell
gers. who registers from New York City. He
is stopping at the Hotel Traymore.
Cadwallader Biddle, representative of one
of the old families OF the Quaker City, has been
spending some days in the city. He entertained
q number Of friends over at the clubhouse of the
Atlantic City Country Club the other day at
luncheon. and it was one of the social affairs Of
the season.
Baron NJ. Rosenkranz. young European who
has been spending some time in New York. has
taken suite of rooms at the Hotel Brighton,
and cOntemplates spending several days at the
shore. He is member of old and wealthy
family.
United States Senator Boies Penrose of Phil
adephia. has been spending the week in the re-
sort. He has been stopping at the Hotel Dun
lop in company with David H Lane. The Sem
ator spent several days of the week in fishing,
but it is not reported that he caught anything
more than a good coat of tan. which he is wear
ing with a great deal of pride The Senator is
looking better than he has for some time. He
declines to discuss politics in any form at pres
ent.
One OF the arrivals Of the week is Senior Man
uel Alvarez Calderon. Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary of Peru. who has locat-
ed at Young's Hotel for rest of several days.
Mr. and Mrs. e. F. Rosenbaum. W. S. Rosen-
baum A. r. Frank. Mrs. e. S. .Rosen Mrs j.
RoSen and Miss Anna HorShler all OF Chicago,
who are making a tour Of the coast resorts in
Mr.. ROsenbaum's private yacht. have been
spending a few days at this place. The party
arrived here the other night and landed at the
pier OF the Royal Palace Hotel, at the Inlet.
They left the latter part of the week. and went
to Atlantic Highlands. where they had been pre-
ceded by the yacht, and from which point they
Will continue their cruise.
Army and navy life are well represented at the
resort this month. Colonel II. l.. Bruce Of the
artillery branch. stationed at Fort Monroe, is
spending ten days leave at the Gladstone.
Commander and Mrs H. NJ. McHodges, Of the
navy, are spending short period al the Hotel
Chelsea Colonel f. Il. De Courcey, Of New
York retired army officer with record as an
Indian fighter is a recent arrival at the Hotel
Shelburne. Major T. L. Rhoads u. S. A. was
an over Sunday visitor at the Shelburne, where
he was entertained by his cousin. w II McCor-
mick district passenger agent of the Reading
Railroad. Captain /. NJ. huffman L. 8. A. is
spending leave at the Hotel Chelsea. Pay
Director Reah Frazer of the navy. now stationed
at League Island. Philadelphia. was a one day
visitor during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 3. Howe of Sydney. Austria
liza are among the visitors at the Hotel Shell
burne
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

presenting the faces OF Senators who represented
the different States of the Union in the ante-bcun
days In the collection are pcrtTaitUrcs 0f E,.ay
men OF many minds. who were great leaders ia tho
partisan debates OF that period An old resilient %
Washington. who was in the employ Of th- United
States Senate in those days and who knew eyc-y
face IN the group and terr-s OF friendly ac-
auaintance with some OF them. was pointing them
out and. specifying the rather frOwnins and iesns
countenance of Robert L TOOmbs. Of Georgia. re-
nowned as violent debater and partisan. was re-
minded OF incident which he related.
In the employ OF the Senate in the sIs. he 81
there was an old fellow named SchCtt, tdmE-a-y
and somewhat a1ectionately known D. his t-1eld5
as Old Bill Schott The old fellow was ar 0id mar
oL-warsnan. and served in the navy when EOssl1s
and grOg rat1ODs were part Of the system -.-ter
he quit going to ne secured place 1IesSel-
ger N the Ctce OF the Senate SerEeart-g t-&rH,s.
then Colonel Dunning r. NIrNair, GDd Eas ts-
signed 10 duty driver OF OF the Senate VsS-
ons. he was assisted in this Id5oroCs work ~
Martin Ia 1ruitte. who was about as UcI SroWn
IN this city any else in town.
'One day the old man was assigned 20 taef duty
OF carttng wagon load of pubic Documents 10
Senator IOomos who then lived t-=J-- near
18th. In the fashionable west end OF the y0wI. The
books We're packed IN big bundles sEd We've 80 %
deposited IN TOOmbS-s library When th~t- {Ot 20
the house OLD Man SChOtt began tOtCy tne blndles
into the mansion. La Truitte sat in the wagon 20
prevent II being stolen. The work OF carving tHe
bundles made the old man rather warm. so ne took