davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30
BEAR THIS IN MIND.
Some Day the Advice Here GfveR
MRy Keep You from DrowafnR.

May Keep You from Drowafnx
+ The human body weighs pound in the
water, and a single chair will carry two
grown persons-that is, it viii keep
the head above water, which is all that
is necessary when II is a question of
life or death
One finger placed upon a stool or
chair, or small box or piece of board,
VIII keep the head above water, while
the two feet and the other hand may
he used as paddles TO propel the body
toward the shore. IT is not at all
necessary to know how 10 swim to
keep from drowning. A little expert
ence Of the buoyant power of the water.
and faith in 1t, IS all that is required
We have seen small boy, who could
not swim a stroke, propel himself
back and forth across wide, deep
pond by means of a board that would
not sustain FIVE pounds weight.
Children and all others should have
practice in the sustaining power of
water. In nine eases out Of ten the
knowledge that what VIII support a
pound weight is all that is necessary TO
keep ones head above water viii serve
DCLSrA SAA+[A c&sEAE-a E3Ae18 tl4s test
experiences as a swimmer
i person unfamiliar with the buoy
ant power of water viii naturally try
TO climb 10 the top OF the floating OBJ
ject on which he tries TO save himself.
If il is large enough. that is all
right. But generally IT is not large
enough, and half struggling group is
often drowned IN the desperate scram-
bic Of q life and death struggle 20 climb
on top Of piece Of wreck or other
floating object, not half large enough
to keep them all entirely above water
This often happens when pleasure
boats capsize. All Immediately want
10 get out of the water on top Of the
overt urned or half-fIIed boat. and all
are drowned except those whom the
wrecked craft viii wholly bear up. II
they would simply trust the water to
sustain uinetv-nine huBdredths Of the
weight Of their bodies and the disabled
boat the other hUndredth- they might
be saved under most circumstances.
An overturned or haIf-6lIez boat viii
sustain more people IN this way than
L VIII carry. Il would keep the heads
q as many people above water as could
get their hands on the gunvale
These are simple facts. easily learned,
and may some day save your life
Golden DAYS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30
HALEIWk.

The Haleiwa Hotel, HonoIuIu's IA
nous country resort on the line Of
the Oahu Railway, contains every
modern improvement and affords its
guests an opportunity 70 enjoy all
amusements golf. tennis. billiards,
fresh and salt water bathing. shoot
ing. fishing, ridIng ana driving. Tick
cts, including railway fare and one full
days room and board, are solo at the
Honolulu station ana Trent & Com
pany for $500. For departure of trains
consult time table
On Sundays. the Haleiwa Limited,
two-hour tram, leaves at s:22 81 N:
returning, arrives i Honolulu at 10 10
.. IA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30
LORENz NEW
INVENTIONS
Sugar Machinery is I'm
proved by the
Engineer.

Max Lorenz, engineer Of the planta-
! tons represented BY II Hackfeld &
Co. has just received from the United
States Patent Office letters patent for
a process Of macerating sugar cane,
said to be one Of the most valuable
improvements TO sugar machinery for
some time and also for intermediate
apron conveyors for sugar cane mills.
! Fhe patents were secured from this
end by Robert J. Pratt, a local patent
attorney. who is connected with the
Honolulu Iron Works. Both patents
| were issued on the 18th OK April. 1906.
and bear the numbers 20. .102 and 49,
101
The value Of the process for macer-
ating sugar cane lies in the fact that
instead Of water being used as the cane
is carried from roller TO roller, which
means an expensive system for evapor-
ating the water later. Mr.. Lorenz uses
diluted sugar syrup. thus doing away
with the need for evaporation In his
specification. Mr.. L1orenZ says:
Be IL known that I. Max Dorenz.
residing at Honolulu. a subject Of the
German Emperor. have invented new
and useful improvements in processes
of naceration for sugar cane mills"
The invention relates TO the process
OF naceratirlg the crushed cane upon
the discharge from a mill previous 10
it's entering between the rollers OF a
succeeding mill. the mills being ar
ranged in tandem and connected By in
termediate apron conveyors. ard has
for its object TO render the process
more efficient and 10 obtain a higher
extraction Of the sugar in the scane
than has heretofore been obtained
without undUly increasing the amount
Of naaceration-wate TO Be evapor-
ated.
IN sugar cane mill work he says.
water has been used TO rlacerate
the crushed cane from a mill previous
TO passing through a succeeding mill.
Usually the crushed cane Immediately
upon its discharge from a mill onto
an apron conveyor receives a shower
of water, prefera bly, heated. thereby
softening the crushed cane diluting
the juice left in the same. and taking
up in solution part Of the sugar
The remainder Of the specification
tells how the diluted syrup is passed
back to the aprons and distributed
over the crushed cane before entering
a succeeding mill
The invention Of the intermediate
apron conveyors for sugar cane mills
sets forth that an Intern e5iate apron
conveyor usually consists of two end
less belts with stats attached to form
the apron. said belts running over
suita bic puIleys or sprocket wheels
mounted on shafts. one OF the shafts
being driven by the smill. so that the
speed Of the apron is proportionate 10
the speed Of the mill BY Mr. Lorenzs
improvement II is claimed uniform
compressed layer the full width Of the
apron is fed 10 the mill. a stronger
apron is produced and the efficiency Of
the mill Increased Instead OF the
usual two belts TO carry the apron Stats
Lorenz employs four or more belts. de-
pending on the width Of the apron.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30

power. may be expected TO push the
work a long way ahead: and there are
other promising attacks under way.
In short, II the sun is beginning to
falter. We are going 70 know il. but IL
recent appearances have t,elied the
facts his reputation for steadfastness
viii be scientifically re-established.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30
SCHOOL AND CHURCH HoTKs.

Tie Reno University q Nevada has
tscTaet that students whO miss drills
a-G % rot pass IL military tactics will
not get thsir degrees
TIE regents q California State uRi-
Fsrsity have decided 70 buy 208 acres Il
and 10 round cut" the present Irreg1-
AIRY shaped tract on which the Lex
observatory now stands
Rey. Charles Il. Stackpole. pastor Of
he First Methodist Episcopal church.
Il &eIr0se. Mass has suEEeslec%to kiz
congregation tie aCvisaHLity Of in
stzl-lng telephones IN every pew IN
church 50 that those hard OF hearing
1ay Be able 20 hear the sermon without
crJutle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30
Cottage To Let.

Piikoi ST, Between King and Young
Streets. Just Above King St
Contains 3 bedrooms. parlor. dining
room and kitchen, bath, etc Electric
light. In frst-class order. with ser
wants quarters
The cheapest cottage 70 rent today
ia Honolulu. Key at corner Young
and Piikoi streets
By al means inspect this if you are
locking for a neat and good home.
FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.
AGENTS.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
CALL PAY ROLLS PADDED.
Iimekeeper and Foreman ON Port
Morris Road AfreSted.

With the arTaignment in the Morrisana court
yesterday of Harold H. Snow, of No. 1O99 Dawson
st. charged with grand larceny, the officials OF
the United Engineering and Construction Com
pany, which is building the Port Morris branch
for the New York Central Railroad believe they
have uncovered scheme OF padding the payroll
by which they have lost a large of money
The arraignment was followed by the arrest of
foreman who came to court testify. He was
held in 500 bail fr examination suspicious
person.
Snow who is a timekeeper the work, was
charged with having obtained money time cards.
The complainant against him Peter w Rod,
that Snow gave out fictitious tickets ticket IS
given each workman and calls for pay for TWO
weeks work. The time is checked of, and when Il
has done the required amount of work he
with the time record, and he gets his money hnr
Rodgers said that he became suspicious some time
ago when he found that the company was paying
IL had work. He went around
and counted the wOrkmen and found that there
not many working were getting paid.
His subsequent investigation led him TO swear out
a warrant against Snow.
Michael Quinn testified that Snow gave him two
tickets calling for S21 so each and told him to take
them TO the cashier. Snow added, he said: Get
the moneS but be careful Quinn, who works for
going to the cashiers Office, he gave the
tickets to Harry Hopper an engineer on the job to
get them cashed for him Hopper, he said, returned
and told him that the cashier had said that he
went to the office and found that Snow had just
been arrested.
Snow, who denied the charge, held in 81 600
bail for examination tomorrow.
The construction company officials believe that
there may be others in the plot to relieve them of
their money.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
SPEED SKATING.

The speed skaters are in active training. and
the has been fairly opened at the Clernont-
ave rink The outlook is bright for most sue
Cessful season indoors and out and there will be
no lack Of opportunity for competition. Such men
Morris Wood. Phil Kearney, Harry Lee and
Walter Smith looking for marks under
the revision of the skating records. and in all
probability they will be successful.
It does not take a skater long to get into con-
dition the majority of them follow up some
other branch of sport during the summer. and in
that way are always in prime condition. OF the
candidates for championship honors this year Phil
Kearney OF the New-York Athletic Club, seems to
stand out the most prominent Kearney did
great work last year, and has improved wonder
fully, and thus early in the present is show
ing a burst OF speed that will bring him home a
winner many times.
The st. Nicholas rink has announced a series Of
races to be held in January, and will try have
all of the best men in the country compete Special
attention will be given to novices this winter, and
is the intention of the National Skating Associa
ton TO foster the unknowns and try TO get
fixtures.
The Clermont Rink in Brooklyn which has been
the Of the speed skater in the past will
up to its reputation this year for giving good
prizes, and plenty OF them, and has arranged the
biggest programme of in its history. At
Verona Lake the usual holiday races will be held.
and there Morris Wood who does shine in the
small Kinks, will have his innings. and expects to
make his opponents take to the rlnks again.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
ATHLETIC BOWLING LEAGUE RECORDS.
Elizabeth Club Leads, with RoseviIle and
New-York 4. c. Within Railing Distance

The beginning of the fourth week in the Athletic
Bowling League competition finds the Elizabeth
club team with a clear title. TO first place In
addition TO showing the way with games
and two defeats, the New-Jersey five also leads
in team average and high total, besides having
the two highest in the individual average
race. This Is a experience for the Elizabeth
bowlers, who in years past have generally started
off poorly getting far behind in the first few
weeks put them hopeessly out of all chances
of finishing the
present the real favorites the Roseville Ath-
letic Association and the New-York Athletic Club,
while not in front, within hailing distance of
the leaders and likely be heard from at
any time. This is particularly the case with the
former. which has a record of six games won and
three lost. New-Yorll has won five and lost four
In bowling success does not always attend the
efforts Of those who occasionally make the highest
scores. For instance the Columbia Club team of
Hoboken at present tied with Roseville for second
S14.7 as against SsS7 for the latter %
The highest total, 1925. has been rolled by Eliza
LOIS Coumbias best total is sS5 or nearly 100
pins less than the s72 made by New-York the other
this time the Newark Bay Boat Club five led with
We're if OF not eso for games h won anG one lost
West of the Elizabeth team, the individual aver
It is, his mark of 1891 leads his clubmate Mofatt'
by nearly nine points. Following the Iatter's
Vile, with 1872 Chedister however. has only
rolled three games and IS unlikely to appear again
Series only f0r van Ness in the second
Van Ness. by the way. won the high average
me highest ever recorded in the Athletic Bowling
year ago this time C1ute, Of the New-York
AthLeuc cub. was leading the league with a mark
At present there are nine Wi maT ht he 6eGpgs @
lS0 as against six this time last season The pace
signs of diminishing, although the leader can an
hardly be expected to maintain his average. The
as follows: an 9
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH BY WOMEN.

tanning the American womens table at the
logical station at Naples and for promoting scien
tifc research by women has out circulars. call
ing attention to the fact that all applications for
the year 19OS-0 should be to the secretary
before March l, 1906 The geological station at
Naples was opened by Professor Anton Dahrn in
1872. and has developed into international nSti
tuition for scientific research. Any government or
association which pays $500 annually is assigned
research table. and is entitled to appoint to it
qualified students who provided by the station
with all materials. apparatus and assistance free
of Twenty-one American colleges. assoCia-
tiOns and individuals support the American women's
table. The executive board is composed follows:
Mary f. woolley, president Of Mount Holyoke Col
lege chairman Mary z. Garrett. Of Baltimore;
Agnes Irwin, dean of Radcliffe College; Ellen H.
Richards, Massachusetts, Institute of Technology;
Elizabeth l. Clarke of Wiiiamstown. Mass treas
urer; Ada Wing Mead No. 2S3 Wayiand-sve., Provi-
dence. r L., secretary.
During the last seven years fourteen women have
been appointed by the association, and valuable
papers have been published result of the work
done at Naples.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
ESSEX COUNTY SQUASH.
Senator Everett Colby Wins First
Round Mdtch-The Scores.

First round matches in the handicap squash
tournament at the Essex County Country Club have
been finished. Everett Colby, the State Sena-
tor had TO work hard to defeat his which he
did but only after playing the odd game. Colby
is penalized at 10 hands
There are two prizes presented by Uzai H. Nc
Carter. Many of those IN the tournament are well
known golf. racquet and tennis experts. and some
of the play is unusually fast.
The second round will be decided later in the
week The result of the first round matches fol-
lows:
First round-w. \. Davey q beat F L pu BOsgue
p 1513; ". D: Sergeant 81 beat F K harrington (9,
by default; Everett Colby 90 hands, beat H l. Holmes
C7), 15-11, 1O-15 1512; Clifford A. Gould i5l beat W
a Barstow % 15-I2 15-11 F. T. Reynolds 90 beat L.
Haliock IT, (iO) by default n. p. Atha CO beat g H
Theriot GO by Default n Looket (0 beat Percy In
lis 1h-i1. $40
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
STOPS HANFORD SPEECH.
Philadelphia Policeman Resemts Re
marks Rejecting on President.

Philadelphia, Dec. PA policeman to-day
threatened to stop meeting of Socialists who
had gathered in local theatre to protest
against the massacres of Jews in Russia" II
the speakers persisted in denouncing President
Roosevelt and his administration.
BENJAMIN Hanford. of New-York. the Vice
Presidential candidate the Socialist ticket in
1904 was spea king when the interruption came.
He had been denouncing the Russian govern
ment. and was in the midst of TRADE against
the President and 'other agents in this coun-
try of the Gar"
The policeman on duty at the theatre be-
lieved his remarks justified him in warning
Hanford to desist. He walked down the aisle
and uterrupting Hanford told him he would
have to tone down his remarks or he would
stop the meeting. The interruption caused
furry which was increased when Edward
Moore of this city, chairman of the meeting,
took the floor and denounced the policeman ana
said his action infringement upon the
rights of free speech.
The policeman summoned a detail Of men
from nearby station. When the squad ar
rived New-York Socialist was making
speech in the Russian language. The police
men, not being familiar with the language, did
not interfere, and the remainder OF the meet
ing was not interrupted.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
MORE PLAY AND LESS WORK.

Ben NJ. Price, Rhodes scholar at Oxford in
recent letter TO The Daily Princetonian' compares
and comments on the difference between college
sport here and in England. The main difference in
general abroad and that the play without the
fixed purpose Of developing particular set of men,
and make work of il, is often the case in this
country. He says in part:
One Of the great things that England can teach
America is play If We say that we can show the
that ne show US how TO play. We have turned
play into work most any player any col
ttion that is rampant in the business world is evi
dent in every line OF sport We need little OF the
undergraduate has a chance 10 row or play some
vast majority of men have some regular and enjoy
able form OF exercise all the year round The word
Stacker is a term of reproach- How far is this
true of an American college? I suppose there is
more healthy out Of doors sport at Princeton than
at most other colleges. but even there The proper
P small one indeed ] would like TO give some ex-
athletics. but space forbds- Suffice 1t to say that
with the posslhle exceptions OF rowing anu raCh.
every line OF sport Is play rom the WORD go; 10
practices. scarcely any training and no gladia o.
rial ike exhibitions.
There is food for much thought IN such express
sion. Team development by strict training. con-
Of spirit particularly American. Without wishing
to discourage the desire TO excel. characteristic
of business and more Of a pleasure by combining
with specialized team development, for those who
plan FOR play and development IN which more could
Football or N least American football is not
good example. as man must be in strict train
ing 10 play the game with any degree of pleasure.
II Is strenuous game. and general soreness or the
slightest wrench takes away much OF the enjoy
Inent unless man Is in such cor iition that the
The same work instead Of play is noticeable IN
the other sports, however and here il would we'll
10 follow the example Of our English cousins as
general unoTganzed play, for the love Of play, is
abundanty needed. and steps should be taken TO
encourage
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
ENTRIES AT NEW-ORLEANs.
FAIR GROUNDS.

First race Selling: five and one-haf furongs)-Mary
Prm 1O8; Investor s9 Gypsene 1Oz Dorothy Dodd 90;
M9oeFET GaIs 1o " sinopicit 61 S csp}si 9s sas
Voyage 1O4; ARABIC. 112: ARRAY, 1O5 BIucher 101.
Second purse: one-haf furlongs)-George
scheII 81 Limerick. O4 Kirby 100: ForTnaster
lOT haywood 1oT Bitter Hand, 81; Mangs 1O4; Turn-
81; Nightmare I00 Paul Clifford, 1o4; Bslmer V.
81; Holland IL %; Loretta H. Of.
Third race purse; furlongs)--Selhsh 95; Miss
95 Temps 80; Cousin Kate, 90: Marvel
P.
Fourth race christmas Handicap added;
one-sfxteenth mesD-Belmore So Finch, lis; Reid
moore e2 King cole Scout 115 Dolinda G5;
Monaco Maid "a: Holder. 81: Lieber 93: Ram 8
100; Rainand. lo3 ST. Valentine 49, Gold Enamel
lG4 Couple Reidmoore Ben Holder St Valentine as
Shields entry; Monaco Maid and Rainand Goldblatt
entry; Phil Finch and Rams Horn Williams entry.
Fift; (purse; one rnie)-CoIopist, Merry
Pioneer los; Nutcracker los; Donda 10s Ruth w g2:
Katherine l.. S. Lady Ellison. 1903: Captain Bob 1O9
Jungle Imp 1og.
Music 9T Bourke Cochran, 1906 Ponca- 100 Nones, 109
Iarmskis no. Edward Hale, Ansaleno i09 lack
Iory IO1 Sincerity Belle. 101 Aurumaster 105: Wedge
yooS 100
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
GOLF CLUB CHAMPIONS.
Holders of the Coveted Titles at the
Nearby Links.

Club champions among the golfers are becoming
more numerous each year During the last season
club championships were decided in various ways
according to the ideas of the tournament com
mttees
At some places the foreign style of all match
play is used, while in others medal play entirely is
considered the proper thing, but in most instances
a start has been made with medal play qualifca-
ton round. with the best eight sixteen or thirty
two, the may be. earning the right to con-
tinue at the match game.
Some OF the best golfers in the metropolitan dis
trict, who rarely compete in open Journeys bend
every energy in endeavor to win club cham
pionships. It is generally regarded a decided
honor to win the title and several of the club
phies emblematic of the championships have to be
won two or three times.
At the Dyker Meadow Golf Club Amos T. Dwight
recently into permanent possession OF the
championship cup presented by A. L. Norris. after
winning it for the SECOND time At At the Ardsey
possession Of the championship prize She captured
There are few cases Of double winners, though
Mrs c. T. Stout, champion of the Women's Metro
Mrs Stout holds both the Apawams Golf Club and
a list of club champions
Ardsley-.A Ellis Barron wOmen's' Miss F Louise
ArsdaieEJ B c. Baker.
mdr1o% s FendsoS 5aSaFS Rogers rs and
Crescent raS Athletic ciu6S1 C. Dettmer. ir.
Deal-Robert B. Stoutenburg.
Dyker Meadow-Amos T Dwight
Eastern Parkway-Andrew L. Sherman
Englewood- Oswald Kirkby; women's. Miss Julia r.
Mix
r Sanford.
Fairfield County-Charles g. Cox
Forest Hill. Campbell Cory.
Fox Hills-John NJ. Ward.
Forest Park-Brooklyn Golf Club DR.. ". W. Ceveland
Forest Park Golf Club g. G. Baxter
Freeport--L. o. Jenkins.
Ridge-H. s. Sheffey.
Tiackensack-George IA. Eppyger.
Highland. Jamaica-w. Ii. Rogers
EolIywood-.Arthur ATcAleenen.
IakewOod-James g. Patterson
X .Knolwood-G. Bonner.
Marine and Field-Williarn NJ. PickEley, 81.
AIontcIar--Harold Wilcox; womene. Miss Ellen Reio-
Nassau County-FIndiay. 3, Douglas; wOmens. Miss
NeWaTkEE A curtis; vomen's Mrs Adrian Riker.
New -BrunswicI-Tracey L smith
Oakland-Herbert r. Peck
Plainheld-Robert Abbott -,
lingwood.
Richmond County-Hunter medal. Charles 7. Stout;
title n S. Walker; woTnen's. Mrs. Q. T Stout
FSosevie-Emer E. Wood
Swanoy-L. P. Gwyer.
St Anorew's-Archie Reid --s
Wee Burn-Belden B. Brown r.; wornen's. Miss Edna
Capen.
Westchester-A I. Compton
Van Courtlandt-G Greater New-York. G G Rowe New
York Golf Club Charles l. Marshall; women's Mrs John
p O'ConneN
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
NEW SCHOONER RIeeEp POWER BOAT.

Robert Galloway. OF Memphis, ordered
from the designs of Larry Huntington, a large
light draught schooner-rigged power boat, 10 be
used for cruising in Northern waters in the sum-
mer, and IN the South in the winter months The
yacht which, is to be built this winter by the
Huntington Manufacturing Company, New
Rochelle, will be of wood. The principal dirnen-
sions will be 81 feet all. II feet beam and 8
strong construction and !seaworthy type. The
cabin, measuring T. by 20 feet will be finished in
mahogany It will contain three double state
rooms There will be crew quarters IS by II feet
a galley by feet, and bathroom by feet
The yacht will be driven by two 5O-horsepower
motors calculated to make eight knots an hour
and will also have g liberal sail plan. The tanks
will accommodate a supply of 800 gallons of gaso-
lene and she will carry two boats and full cruis-
ing equipment