davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08
Household Furniture
Fittings, Surf Boats,
Plants, Etc, Etc

belonging 20 the Seaside Hotel
Ltd. and situated in the premises
known a. The HAWAIIAN HOTEL
ANNEX at waikiki being the con-
tents Of all the buildings excepting
the r7auka Waikiki corner bullding)
upon the premises. consisting OF
Pianos,
ParI0r 2 furniture,
Bedroom Furniture Of Iron. Brass,
Oak and Mahogany
BedSteaLS. DreSssrs, Bureaus,
CheTc75=-s. Rockers, Tables,
Be65irE- Towels, Bathing suits
DiainEro- II Furniture. Tables,
Linen. ChI1aware, Cr8ckery, Cook
ing Utensils.
OH Paintings, Rugs. Safe,
Folding Desk. Ornaments. LAnolelTT,
Lanai Chairs, Lawn Iron Chairs,
Benches.
Surf Boats. Plants.
Etc, Etc.
The Furniture. etc, VIII be offered
as = whole.
Further particulars o.
= wUNDENBERG. ESQ
Assignee :cr Creditors o. Waikiki Sea
side Hotel Ltd, or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08

WILL z. FISHER.
AUCTIONEER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08

I'm glad I don't live in Germany
right now. said the man who was
trying 70 occupy three seats al once
IN the street car. I'm afraid Of chol-
era NO doubt you are" said his
neighbor. savagely; I know q farmer
who had whole drove die OF Il the
other day.-Cleveland Leader
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08

" Wampole's Preparation" and
without it none is genuine. It
Is palatsble as honey and con-
tains the nutritive and curative
properties Of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by Us from fresh cod
ivers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup OF HFpophosphites
and the Extracts Of Malt and
Wild Cherry. Taken before meals
1t creates an appetite, aids diges-
ton, renews vital power, drives
ont disease germs, makes the
blood rich, red and full OF con-
structive elements, and gives
back 10 the pleasures and labours
OF the world many who had
abandoned hope. Doctor S. Il.
Mccoy, Of Canada, says: 81 testify
with pleasure 70 its unlimited
usefulness as q tissue builder"
Its curative powers can always
be relied upon. It makes 8 new
era in medicine, and is beneficial
from the first dose. "You can
trust it as the wv does the Oak"
One bottle eonvinces. Avoid all
unreliable limitations. Sold By
chemists throughout the world
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08
FLINT HAD TO GO.

Il Is now authoritatively learned that
Harry Flint left the police force be-
cause the Supervisors demanded his
resignation OF Brown One BY one the
roses fail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08

What are the principal places Of in
terest about New York; You'll have
10 ask some stranger. I've lived here
all my life, you kn0w-"-JUdge-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08
At Auction
SATURDAY. OCT. Z, 1908
AT u O'CLOCK NOON.

At the rnauka or front entrance Of
the JUDICIARY BUILDING, We will
sen by order Of F. WUNDENBERG'
ESQ. ass nee for the creditors Of the
WAIKIKI SEASIDE HOTEL LTD
the entire
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08

What was your name before you
were married - asked the Chicago
census taker. Which time"-' queried
The ladE-Dstroit Free Press
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08

His Early Trainingswb parrot
soa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
Old World Notions.

Athletics and Study.-Athletics are not
Incompatible with honest study. In 1874
our college boat, which captained, was re-
never since equaled, and in the quality Of
its crew. From that record crew there
came forth the present lord chancellor
CHalsbury), the late bishop Of Oxford
CMackarness), a well-known NJ. p, Fellow
of All Souls, an archdeacon, and dig
nitary of the church. Who shall say how
much they owed to the discipline and train
ing of the Merton record boat!-The Rev.
W. Chetwynd-Stapylton, In Elton College
Chropicle.
Hotel Prices.-English people have been
so long accustomed to the monstrous prices
OF their own hotels that they have, perhaps,
become hardened to them. But with the
growth of facilities for going abroad they
have discovered the comparative cheapness
of the continent, and the natural result has
followed. English hotels have become less
and less used. Instead of meeting this
emergency by reducing his prices. the hotel
keeper has decided that 1t is impossible to
carry on his business unless he raises them.
Weeks Survey.
The Important Joke.-Our jokes, since
they are all that remain to us of the old
popular oral arts. since they have taken the
place Of ballads and folk song, have deep
significance. The saying should now run.
Let who Will make my country's laws, pro-
yIded may make its jokes"-The Speaker.
Sardonic Tailors.-If customers only knew
the suffering they cause when they take
long credit, they would think twice before
they started on such a career of refined
cruelty. The modernzed version of the old
adage says, cit takes nine tailors to make a
man, and nine more to make him pay
The Tailor and Cutter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
Househelp Problem.
be Springfield Republican.


Democratic institutions are of course hos
reliable or permanent class of house and
body servants, and this is just what the in
creasng wealth and luxury of the times
demand. We go through much the same
experience in this direction as our textile
manufactures have gone through. At first
native help from the farms around and the
back towns is the main reliance. This class
then pass on to something more independ
enJ and respectable" in the industrial
line, and their places are taken by Irish
immigrants, whose children in turn pass on
to more attractive occupations, to be sue
cceded by French Canadians, by Poles and
by other emigrant classes from eastern
and southeastern Europe. Our democracy,
limited as it Is in practical application,
stirs the spirit of dissatisfaction with So
called mental employment, and presents,
above any country of the old world, the
opportunity of escaping therefrom.
AS household service is unhappily consd-
cred even less desirable in the industrial
scale than the factory, it encounters far
greater difficulties in the changing sources
OF supply. The native element long since
disappeared from the region of availability.
The immigrant of any class becomes more
and more uncertain the longer he stays,
and his children are seldom brought with
in the range of consideration. People are
then forced TO turn to the newest and
greenest arrivals, supplemented by such
colored help can be brought from the
south; and all the while an Astounding in
dUstrial prosperity is drawing upon even
this remnant of available household help,
and forcing up it's wages to prohibitive fig
ures and filling it with the democratic
spirit of unrest and diSSa tiSfa elton and Of
ferng opportunity for apparent Industrial
betterment 1t is a problem of growing
seriousness, and is met with in as aggra-
waiting state throughout the western sec
tons of the country as in the east, and
even the south complains, for freedom
seems to be doing its perfect work among
the negroes as among other races and con-
ditions of men. making them more and
more unreliable. impudent and altogether
intolerable. At this rate it is to be only
for the wealthy to maintain independent
and separate households; people of moder-
at; means are being forced from house
keeping into flats and boarding hotels and
apartment houses, which are only a little
better able to cope with the problem of
kitchen and other indoor help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
Accident Fakirs.
From the New York Tribune.


It is not in the least surprising that
great association is being formed for the
elimination of the accident fakir from the
insurance world There has long been
need of the elimination of that pestiferous
impostor not only from the insurance
world, but also from the railroad world
the industrial world. the social world and
every other world. He is numerous, and
as versatile he is numerous, and as of
fensve as he is versatile, his offense being
not only against the corporation which he
seeks to rob but also against bona fde suf-
ferers upon whose just claims for indem-
nifty his scoundrelly ractices cast suspicion
The profession of getting hurt. or of pre-
tending to get hurt, is, as described by a
current magazine writer, extensive and
profitable one, and Its nefarious work Is
unhappily, promoted too often by the CO.
operation of INSCRIPTIONS members of two
legitimate professions the members of which
should be about the last persons in the
world TO lend themselves to such rascnlity
The 'fakir' who pretends to get hurt or
who actually does get hurt a little. for the
purpose of collecting indemnity from an
insurance, railroad or other company would
seldom have Tuuch chance of success if he
We're not aide by doctor and a lawyer
who, for the sake of a share in the plumber
enter into conspiracy with him.
Accident insurance companies should
doubtless be held TO the strictest fulfillment
of their engagements to all persons who
really suffer from accidents. Railroad and
other corporations should also be required
to indemnify those who suffer through acct
dents due to negligence or mismanagement
To that end we should like to see every
accident fakir" put out of the reach If
accidents for term of years, and his medi-
cal and legal abettors debarred from ;hr
professions which they have disgraced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
"scoTTY's SOUND SENSE.
Will Give Freely, but viii Buy at the
Market Price.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
This is live man who comes out of
Death valley. speeding east on record
breaking runs aboard special trains
throwing money and pouring wine and
whisky with both hands. Look at him
only casually. and you could easily think
him a fool. with more money than sense,
many of whom we have with us always
in this land of ever-w widening possibili-
ties. Throwing away money is. in the
estimation of the avaricious a perform
ance marking him who does 1t as At for a
place In an observation ward. But there
are distinctions beyond the range and ca
pacity of the avaricious mind which the
bonanza millionaire of Death valley seems
To have grasped in their widest signif1ca-
tionS-a fact which, since he Is In no
sense an educated man. or one given to
contemplative philosophy, marks him as
man of sound sense who, even when he
Is hitting the trail only on the high spots.
still keeps his head to the point OF al
ways alighting squarely on his feet.
In Chicago the munificence of "Scotty
in scattering coins among the crowds at
the station and his ambidexterous per-
Torrance OF filling two glasses OF cham
payne at once. had raised great expecta-
tons among porters, beliboys. walters
and every variety of hotel attendant.
These were looking forward to tips be-
yond all dreams of open handedneSS
when the mining Croesus should take his
departure. But when the time came for
'Scotty TO administer the pourboire he
did not exceed the average figure of the
guests of the hotel at which he had been
stopping. Great was the surprise on both
front and back stairs. and even greater
the volume of disparaging talk which at
once broke out and ran so fast that 1t
reached New York ahead of "Scotty him.
self, although he had taken the eighteen
hour train in getting there. 1t was in
defending himself against such deprecia-
ton that "Scotty" made a philosophical
epigram and said: When l give away
money do 1T with both hands. but when
I buy thing 1 won't pay more than
other people.
That is the genius Of common sense in
such matters. When a man gives any
thing let II be given with both hands and
heart open to the full. But he is as surely
worthy of the ridicule which is as surely
his portion who pays more for service
than is paid by others. The rich man who
goes above the market in buying per-
sonal attention and service Is as worthy
is worthy of contempt. In the land of the
nouveau richie. where the new made MIL
lionaire is prone to exploit himself IN
tips equivalent to many times the market
value of what he pays for, 1t Is refresh
ing to find one who insists upon value re-
ceived in all business transactions, but
who, in his giving. gives with both hands
and asks no questions, whether 1t be the
money or the drinks he is dispensing.
''Scotty" pays no more than the price
when he pays at all 1t is when he is CIV
ing that he wipes out the limit and gives
with both hands. "Scotty" has so much
sense that if he should turn dishonest 1t
would be hard work to temper the wind
to all the shorn lambs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
Must the Hatpin Coz
isville Courier-Journal.

FROM the LOUISVILLE Cour1er-Journal.
We sincerely trust that the womens
clubs will take due notice OF a dastardly
conspiracy that has come to light among
certain physicians Of the east They owe II
to themselves and to all their sex to do so
for the plot aims at the peace, happiness
and privileges of them all 1t would de-
prive them OF their best friend and take
away an ornament of which they ought to
be proud 1t would rob them of SYM
phony in steel, or, as 1t sometimes is,
poem In gilt. 1t would play smash with
their ideals and hopes and art. OF life it
would make an empty dream, and things
would not be what they seem. We should
call the conspiracy foul, despicable out
rageous and criminal. even If these adjec-
tives were not too mild to fit the case.
For these physicians-must 1t be said
are scheming for the downfall-let 1t be
broken gently!-of the-hatpin!
1t may be hard to believe this but truth.
often. Is stranger than fiction. and it is the
case now. The physicians actually have
become malicious in their attitude to the
noble hatpin. and declare 1t must go. And
why? For the most trivial of reasons. Sim
ply because a hatpin that holds a large
hat In high wind tugs at the roots of the
hair until a headache is started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
RESULTS AT BRIGHTON.

The results at Brighton yesterday fol-
low:
FIRST race. selling; SIX furiongs-Mary Morris %
~. j. ASH, 10 to ami to l. won: LadSarion
~, 'balrdl, q 10 ] and 10 >. second Youth log
,Nartlni. 20 l and even. third. Time LA Ala
russell. Ayist"n and Maui!na also ran
second race; SIX furlones-Teacress 90 Me
bahiel, 10 10 | and to /. won; BurIeirh lis
Turns. 3 to and even. second; Lady Uncas 100
tAntnchoni to and to 5. third Time
- -. Chieftain Ancestor. Lucy Young and
tzaFHphlne also ran. King Pepper left at post
Lady Cncas and Ancestor coupled
lhird race; mile and slNteenth-Rlack Prince
lul tMulerl, 20 to and TO L. won; Hume los
Nv. Knapp. 10 and ! 20 . second; Don ROYAL
III (Aubuchonl, IL TO l and 2 to J. third Time
13I. ktamesha. Ken Zany. Escort Head Dance
AinberJacA' kobador Chrystal Gazer and Iyanhoe
also ran.
Fourth race: mile arsl furlong-Alwin los
!hurnsl, II 10 10 and 70 3, won; Gerauiuni. ll9
MARTIN. 20 and TO .. second: Voladay ll2
tBuiimant, 10 TO i and to l. third Time
l;a2 20. out Of Reach. Father d. and Kehallar
also ran.
Fifth race. selling; one and one sixteenth miles
Line OF Life. 90 tMcDanieb TO / and TO
Won: ST Breeze 100 Martini so to and li5 to l.
second Buttons los Bergen. TO and TO l.
third Time. la 10. Tom Lawson Jack Ratlin
Jerry Lynch. Military Man Caronal Ascension
fianimula and Memories also ran.
SNth race; i've and a half furlongs-Deyiltree
l0i tRairdl, Is to and 3 won; Bivounc lO1
tHildehrandl. q to l and TO / second: Argentine
lot tBurnsi, q TO and 70 l. third. Time
as % Caprice. Honey Hekate Ia France
Hester W. MIME NJ, Early Hours Golden Fera
and Watergrsss also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
The Acting Instinct.
From the New York World


Arlstocratc summer folk at Newport are
a-f1utter over an amateur theatrical Der.
formance to be given on the lawn of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Rollins Morse's Villarosa. A
French comedy has been selected, and ten
men and women who are not only amateur
ly histrionic but also socially prominent
have been picked to play the characters
Word comes from Newport that the anna
tours are "rehearsing arduously." OF
course they are. They are merely liberat
Ing an impulse that is latent in every bu
man being The sock and buskin are ereat
Jewelers. OF humanity. and the temptation
to daily with grease paint does not exisf
exclusively for the fastidious and some
times frivolous Newport set The Incentive
to act is equally strong In every obscure
country hamlet.
Was there ever a woman who was no,
morally certain that dramatic genius urked
within her If only circumstances and on
portunities conspired to bring it out? How
many are there who have not harbOred a
secret desire to simulate the grand mas
sions? pa"
III is so the world over. The smart set a !
Newport may affect French comedy but
East Lynne is performed as eagerly and
as well by the upper ten of any obscure
country town: Nearly every village has had
It's ming at Ten Nights In a RarrOorn -
providing 1t is big enough to supply the
cast and rich enough to support a town
hall o"iA
What would be the Joy of membership IN
a rurai church choir If a performance of
"Pfnafore" Or Queen Esther did NOT
crown crown the melody of the year? If not
Pinafore.' then at least Patience" Every
weli-regulated choir loft harbors an Adj
mlral Porter or Bunthorne in disguise.
we are all actors, and 1t matters little
whether the field Of our endeavor is a harm
moor, town hall or the shaver lawn of a
Newport country place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
How Machines COLLAPSE.
ON the st. Louis Globe Democrat

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat
One thing about a machine in poIit,cs
which all close observers In politics have
noted Is that when one of them goes to
pieces the pieces are small beyond tbe
point Of ever being put together again
When machine collapses 1t colIapses all
over, and 1t is in the nature Of its being
that this should be SO. For being COM
posed OF small units clustering about the
personality OF boss. or a few bosses.
who are animated only by a desire for
the falling apart of the units in the ma
chine Is the assurance that the boss or
bosses have no longer anything to give.
Then is the weakness of all machines In
politics demonstrated beyond the possibil-
ity of doubling. Men who were supposed
to have attached their heutenants to them
selves with hooks of steel because they
were good fellows filed with personal
magnetism" and the milk of human kind
ness are deserted as is a ship by its null
titude OF rats when 1t is felt to be sink
ing. There is nothing more hollow at the
core than a machine in politics
When the break begins 1t spreads so
rapidly that the unsophisticated people
who have seen the break coming but have
presumed upon the ability of the machine
leaders to save something out of the
wreck. are surprised that the wreck is
complete. The whole thing has given
away at every point at once. like the one
moss Sndy WHICH OuVer wendell Holmes
has immortalized. We are seeing this in
Missouri now. when the new crowd which
surrounds the governor is beginning to
take the aggressive against the old ma
chine leaders. who, on looking about them
to rally their old supporters against the
assault which they see to be contemplated
find that men who were In and of the
machine before the flood are now inclined
to make the best possible terms with the
new power in the party. The democratic
state committee is hopelessly lost to the
old leaders. and will be as long as the new
elements In the ascendant in the gov
ernors Office 1t is the old story over again.
A machine is no stronger than It's weakest
part, and its weakest part is the weakness
of human nature for going with the tide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
limited States Coin in Canada.

From the Boston Transcript.
The uprising of Canadian bus ness men to
expel American coins from the circulation
of the dominion was largely directed at
first against the "cartwheel' dollar, which
seems to be much more common there than
II is here Now the movement comprehends
all United States coin. Our money Is no
more legal tender In Canada than Canadian
money is here, but along the border 1t has
been tolerated on account of popular con-
venience Similarly in upper New Hamp-
shire, in Vermont and in some districts OF
Maine one comes across Canadian silver
and bills In circulation and storekeepers
make Accommodations of both to meet local
demands There is a French Canadian ele-
ment more or less transient to be catered
to- and in Woodsville and some other places
thereabouts the shops display signs in Eng
fish and French.
But Canada being smaller cannot afford
continued liberation OF practice that
makes Little impression in the United States.
To get the American coins out once and for
all, a new Canadian coinage of nickel has
been proposed. Some OF the advocates of
this suggestion have even urged nickel
quarters. Judging from Canadian papers
this is going too far to meet the approval
of business men who while admitting the
convenience OF nickels for small coins be-
lieve that the difference In intrinsic value
between the TWO metals must limit its
usage in coming money.
Canadians fear tho general employment
of nickel would have a debasing effect on
the whole currency. Possibly there would
not be so much OF an organized effort in
behalf OF nickel coinage il II were not for
the fact that Sudbury, Ont. Is the only
place In North America where this metal
is produced. There may be an artfully de-
signed nickel boom under all this agita-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
A Woman without a Country.


France does not want her. nor does Ger
many. When she finds her way here she
Is expelled, and when she treats the faith
erland to friendly visit she meets with a
similar fate. This is queer predicament
for woman who has served as cantiniere
in a regiment of zouaves. 1t is true that
the judge in the appeal case just heard In
Paris dryly remarked that she had "a GER
tain number Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ave
to her record, but. as the heroine of this
adventure quietly replied that she did not
know why she had been expelled adding
proudly. that her father bad been gem
darme, It is to be presumed that the Of
lenses for which she, had been punished
were not very serious. Infringement of
the decree of expulsion framed against her
seemed, indeed. to have been the worst
among them. The court acquitted the ex-
eantiniere, who can now erdoy little
breathing time in France pending, perhaps
the framing of new decree which will
drive her again over the border.