davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-15
Sale Continues All This Week.
LADIES' STOCKINGS.

Black cotton white feet, for so cts were 25 cts pr
Black cotton, 25 cts; were for $1.O0.
Black cotton 3 for 100; so cts a pr.
Black Isle Thread, so cts Is cts a pr.
Black lace Isle Thread, for so cts were for $780,
Black lace Lisle Thread, IS cts were $1.OO pr.
Black lace Isle Thread, for so cts were 25 cts pr
Black dropstitch Isle, for $OO; were SO cts pr
White Lse, 3 for so cts. were so cts. a pr.
Tan Isle dropstitch, for so cts. so pr.
Fancy Isle, 3 for $10O; so and 65 cts a pr.
Fancy cotton, for S1.O0; were G5 cts. a pr.
Fancy Lse Thread IS cts. 81 .25 and $3.50 pr
Black dropstitch silk, $125; were $500 pr
Pink and blue lace ankle silk, for $O0; were $175 pr
MISSES STOCKINGS.
= "s,y-
Black Isle Thread, for 25 cts. were 60 cts. pr.
Black Isle Thread, dropstitch for Csc. 6Oc pr
Black cotton, for % cts 25 cts. pr.
CHILDREN'S SOY.
Fancy cotton, 25 cts for 100.
Fancy Lisle Thread 3 for LOO; were so cts a pr.
Fancy Isle Thread so cts. were IS cts pr
Fancy silk, so cts were Is cts. a pr
Plain silk, Is cts; were $3.50 pr
Fancy silk, IS cts. were $125 pr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-15
Comes Express

Stand and Once. TIC Fort near
Queen st.. opposite Hackfeld building
Draymen, baggage and furniture
handled and delivered.
o~'ee 'ohon. Main 2ss; Residence
Phone White es1. .ts.,.n.a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-15

At the auction sale of delinquent
stock OF the Inter-Island Telegraph
Company at Morgan's at noon today.
the company bought in all the delin-
Quent stock at $3.50. There were about
ITO shares.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-15
Buy Hosiery Now
While Prices Are Low.

Never has better opportunity been offered to Law in
supply of good hosiery. Prices will not be dupli-
Gated on such qualities as we have placed in this big
sale, no matter how long you may wait and you could
not hope for better assortment of plain and fancy
WeayeS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-15

Princess Theresa Wilcox called on
Governor Carter this forenoon and was
Closeted with him for a short time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-19
NOTES OF THE
CHUG-cHUG CARS

In Nashville, Tenn, a White steam
is put to a novel use. To the auto is
attached trailer designed by the Pro-
fessor. The trailer is attached to the
auto by a coupling similar to that used
on railway cars. The trailer holds TWEEN
ty dogs and has an upper deck. Tents
are carried on this part of the trailer,
while underneath is compartment
which is used to carry cooking uten-
sis, etc; in the event a long hunt is
planned and executed. Some of the
best hunting grounds are about Is or
20 miles from the city, and it was for
this reason that the professor hit upon
the plan of attaching a trailer to his
White, as by so doing he is enabled to
leave Nashville late in the afternoon
and yet reach the hunting ground on
time without worry or loss of time
from his busf~as and turn his dogs
loose fresh and ready for the sport.
Chains are much neglected by motor
lists who are their own chauffeurs.
They should be removed, cleaned and
fabricated about once in every 500 or
1000 miles. 1t depends upon how much
mud the car has been through.
That New York and Chicago record,
representing, as it does, the time that
it is possible to make by automobile
between the metropolis of the East and
that of the West, is one longed for, but
it still hangs high. Clevis Bertrand,
with his big French Clement car,
managed to surpass the record as far
as from Chicago to Toledo, but after
that the American roads were too
much for him and the record of So
hours and 35 minutes made by Bert
Holcomb and Lawrence Duffie, both
Americans. with their 50 h. p. Column
bia car in 1904 still stands. On ac-
count of the lateness of the season, it
is doubtful if this truly intercity rec
ord will be broken this year.
A big car for little money" has been
a-coming for years and every advance
announcement of one arouses interest.
because. while the big car for little
money has not been demonstrated
success. there is little doubt about the
readiness of its sale. There is, perhaps,
some truth in the saying that every
welI-to-do American feels himself en-
titled to having things las good as any
millionaire" and in this feeling lies the
engagement to build a big car for
little money" The cheapest cars in
the world are the American run
abouts that sell abroad as readily as
they do here. In the same connection.
it is interesting to note that its makers
have deemed it eXpedient to bring out
this year a modification of the Odds
mobile runabout with the famous curry
ed dashboard, although this has been
for years one of the best known and
most satisfactory of small cars. The
will not do away with the
dash, but will add a companion
car with a straight front" and this
has been decided upon solely because
some buyers say that the curved dash |
is too well known and too easily recog- |
nized as the mark of a $3.50 car. So |
long as such a sentiment exists. II |
would seem that the time for the big |
car for little money is not at hand,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-19
THE
8ERNICE PAUAaI BISHOP
MUSEUM,
KALIaI, OAHU.
KAIIHI, OAHU.

Residents Of Hawaii TerritorS and
strangers visiting Honolulu are hereby
notified that the above named Museum
will be open to inspection on FIJI
DAYS and SATURDAYS Of each and
every week of the year, and also upon
ALL PUBLIC HOLIDAYS (Thanks-
giving and Christmas exceptedO, be-
tween the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m.
and s O'Clock p. M, from the 31st day
of March to the 31st day Of October,
and from 10 o'clock a. m. to 4:oU
O'Clock o. m. from the LIST day OF
November to the 31st day OF March
Of each year until further notice.
Tourists arriving in Honolulu Dy
through steamers on other than the
reonIar visitors days hereinbefore
designated Sundays and Thanksgiving
and Christmas excepted) and leaving
prior 10 the days set apart 81 regular
Visitors days may be admitted to the
Museum On SPECIAL PERMITS, u
sued during office hours from the gem
eraI Office of the trustees, No. ~ Mer-
chant street, next door to the banking
house of Bishop 6 Co.
ADMISSION To MUSEUM FkEh.
Electric cars bound west on hing
street pass the Museum every ten
minutes during the day.
Honolulu, T. H, June 18TH, I9Oo.
TER ORDER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-19
..SPOrtS..
NEW YEAR
RACE NOTES
Team with Least Points
May Be Declared
Winner.

Manager Haley requests that intend
Year Days road race round Diamond
Head will send in their entries as soon
as convenient in order that he may
have some idea as to what the size
of the field will be and be in a posi-
ton to make arrangements according
ly. An entry fee of so cents will be
charged which will go to defray ex-
penses.
From present indications there will
be three clubs represented, the Y. NJ.
C. A, Kams, and Diamond Heads. A
medal will be given to the winner.
It has been suggested that the race
be decided on a point basis as far as
the teams are concerned, the team
whose men finish with the least ag-
gregate of points based on the posi-
tons of the men at the finish, winning
the race. Thus, if the Kams get their
four men home, if that be the num-
Der of starters, first, third, seventh
and tenth, their point aggregate will
be q. If the Diamond Heads arrive
home second, fourth, eleventh and
twelfth. their aggregate will be 90
The Y. NJ c. A. will perforce occupy
places, five, six, eight and ten, and
their aggregate will be 90. The Rams
in this case would win by eight points.
1t is probable that there will be some
training on the Boys Field this after
noon and a run from the Y. NJ. c. A.
rbic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-19
THE PAUAHI
MEMORIAL
Bishop Chapel Services
in Honor of the
Princess.

The annual memorial service of the
late Princess Pauahi Bishop, their
founder, was held last evening in
Bishop Memorial Chapel on the Kane
hameha grounds. The pretty, vine-clad
church was filled with students of the
various schools and a number of
friends of the institution. Upon the
platform with President Perley L.
Horne were J. 0. Carter, representing
the trustees; President Arthur F.
Griffiths of Oahu College, Rev. William
NJ. Kincaid of Central Union church,
Rev. G. D. Edwards of the Christian
church, Rev. w. L. Lono, Rev. John L.
Hopwood of the Kamehameha schools,
David L. All, and representatives from
the girls school
Following the organ prelude, with
Miss Byington at the organ and Miss
Katie Sadler at the piano, the Kameha-
meha anthem, "Pauahi, Kealfi," was
sung by the schools, and the invoca-
ton was offered by Rev. Mr.. Hopwood.
President Horne made the welcome
address. He said the hearts of all con-
nected with the schools were always
full when they came to the hour of the
memorial services. Founders Day!
How much it meant for the schools,
founded in 1887. 1t was their real
Thanksgiving Day. There had been 245
graduates since the organization. Mr..
Horne said that at times he heard the
criticism that the schools did not turn
out perfect men and women. Why
should they? Do schools anywhere?
He challenged the statements. The
kamehameha schools We're turning out
better boys and better girls than II
they had not been taught there.
Rev. w. NJ. Kincaids address was
an appreciation of the work of the Ka-
mehameha schools and tribute to the
high motive which induced the founder
to give her fortune to the uplifting of
the boys and girls of her race through
educational channels.
President A F. Griffiths delivered a
strong and cogent address which we re-
great not being able to give in full.
The remainder of the program was
devoted to solo, But the Lord is
Mindful of His own" sung by Miss
Gertrude Hall; scripture reading by
David L. Al; prayer by Rev. G. d.
Edwards, concluding with the singing
of the Hawaiian national anthem, "Ha-
wall Ponoi," and the benedlct1on by
Rev. w. L. Lono. The organ postlude
was played by Mr.. w. D. Barlow.
This forenoon the students OF the
schools will go in a body to the Maui
soleum Grounds, on Nuuanu avenue,
and strew flowers upon the tomb in
which the remains of Mrs. Bishop are
Inferred There will be an interesting
ceremony at the Mausoleum, at which
will be present the Hawaiian Govern
ment Band.
At noon the usual luau will be given
at the schools for the students and
alumnae.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-19
PALAMAS ARE
CHAMPIONS
Defeated KaWaiahaos in
Boys Clubs indoor
Final,

The Palamas are the championship
indoor baseball nine of the Boys
Clubs. They won the honor in the
gymnasium of the Y. NJ. C. A last
night by defeating the Kawaiahao
team.
1t was a desperate battle and when
the final innings had been concluded
there was only one run difference be-
keenly contested game has never been
witnessed in this city.
a large crowd witnessed the game,
composed largely of young folks, and
the cheering and roofing could be
heard three blocks off
Messrs. Haley and Lemon officiated
as referees.
The start was even, the score being
two all at the end of the second in
nings. In their third and fourth es-
says the Palamas totaled ten runs and
seemed to have the game slowed away
until the KawaiahaOs brought home
nine men in the seventh innings, there
by securing a lead of one run. The Pa
lamas goose-egged in their seventh and
in the first of the eighth the Hawai-
ahaOs did identically the same thing.
With two runs wanted to win and on
ly an innings to get them in. the Pa
lamaS went to bat for the last time
and by splendid playing obtained the
brace of runs needed to turn a defeat
into a victory, thereby again demon
strating the truth of the saying that
game is never lost till it's won.
The teams and lineup was as fol-
lows:
Kawaiahao-William Herring, c.; Sing
Chong, (captain), p; David Trask, 1b;
Sam Kamaka, 2b; Justin Siguarant, 3b;
Geo. Trask, IS; Eddie Nelson, If; Hen
~ zap, CT; Joe Souza, IF.
Palama-A. Fernandez, c; F. Annoy,
p; A. Lucas, 1b; Quadros, 2b Aukai,
3b; H. Aki, IS; D. Colburn, CT; A
Cockett. If: Senada, IF.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-19
CATHOLICS OBJECT
TO hula POSTAL

Rev. Father Valentin said last night
that the hula girl postal cards We're
hurting Hawaii with Catholic tourists.
Il know that the Catholics do not like
that sort Of thing" said he. MANY
spoke to me about it on the mainland
and asked me if this were a savage
country. 1t would be much better to
have pictures of buildings, electric cars
or other modern improvements that
would give some idea of the progress
of the place. As it is, it looks as
though the city were where it was fifty
years ago. People, tourists, do not
want to come to a barbaric community
but want to enjoy the comforts of
civilization and these hula pictures
give the idea that everybody here is
a kanaka and that all the women
dance the hula
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-19
Sp0rtIets.

Van Vliet made 3 run for the In
fantry against the Twilights on Sun
day.
The Punahous and Males will now
enjoy the limelight for a brief period.
The score on Saturday might just as
we'll have been so to O.
Where were those Infantry reinforce
ments?
Daun, the Infantry full back, played
a good game on Saturday. Kramer,
the soldiers left end was also much
in evidence.
The Males have scored Sc points this
season and IT points have been regist-
cred against them.
The first athletic event of the new
year will be the Y. NJ. c. A. ten mile
hike.
w. Cooper, B. Baird and P, Lishnan
came within an ace of finishing in the
first eight in Sundays golf tourney at
Manoa,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-19

The NJ. Y. Q. B. baseball team de-
feated the Star Lines on Sunday, II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-19
BUSY DAY FOB
BERGER'S BAND

The Hawaiian band will give a pub
lie concert this evening at 7:30, at the
Young Hotel, with the following pro-
gram:
PART T.
March-"El Captain ............ Sousa
Overture-'The Kings Lieutenant"
'.'-'.... $500 ...--............. LII
Ballad-"St. Agnes Eve. Sullivan
election-"Nabucco'' Verdi
PART II
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs. arr. by Berger
Mrs. N. Alapai.
Intermezzo-'TraiIin the Trail -.
Observation-Disclosures" .Hubbell
Finale-"Tammany' d. ....... Edwards
The Star Spangled Banner
BAND NOTES.
Today at a. m. the Hawaiian band
will take part with the Kamehameha
Schools at the Memorial exercises at
the Nuuanu Royal Mausoleum, in COM
memoration of Princess Pauahi Bish-
ops birthday.
In the afternoon the band will play
at the departure of the Ventura.
In the evening there will be public
concert on the roof garden of the
Young Hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-19

Chains are much neglected by motor
lists who are their own chauffeurs.
They should be removed, cleaned and
fabricated about once in every 500 or
1 1000 miles. 1t depends upon how much
mud the car has been through.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-19

FRED KILEY. Prop.
COY. Hotel and Bethel Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-19
Saturday, January 20, 1906
AT y O'CLOCK NOON.

AI Il = OLOO1A ~NO'f
1045 Beretania street, just Waikiki or
Victoria street Lot and Improvements.
Size of lot 10Ox290 to Young street.
This property is situated in the CEN
ter of good improvements, and upon
the main boulevard of Honolulu. me
Got has two frontages. improvements
consist of large cottage, etc., being the
same property formerly occupied oy
the late J. w. Wilder, deceased.
This will afford the opportunity for
a purchase of a home, or investment
below it's market value.
NOTE:-Further particulars ana
mans can be had upon application to
WILL E. FISHER.
AUCTIONEER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-19
Foreclosure Sales
Tuesday, January g. 1906
At u O'CLOCK NOON,

LAND at Kapaloa. Pauoa, Oahu, be-
ing 1 ITO acres.
LAND at Kawela, Molokai, descr1b-
ed in Royal Patent APO, Kuleana 5OO2B
and 1876
LAND situate at Kawela, Molokal,
described in Royal Patent 4431. kule-
ana 1903.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-15
Back to the Farm.

One of the distinct features of the
age IS the tendency to return to agri-
culture. Where a few years ago the
farmers boys were rushing to the cities
to crowd the professions, there is now
a decided move in the other direction.
The natural reaction that must always
follow a movement SO radical in some
measure accounts for the disposition
to return to the soil for a livelihood,
but there is more.
The agriculturist has become a pro-
fessional man. The college and the
university have added a special course
for his bereft, and given him a degree.
He is a botanist and a chemist, and
science has taught him to take in the
Jaded and WORKOUT farm. and with in
telligence u It to blossom like the
rose.
The dispiriting labor which bent the
farms Of the elders and sent the lads
scurrying cityward has been lightened
by devices that better accomplish the
end sought.
Tho long hours are shortened. and
the farmer finds time to indulge in the
enjoymentsu of life. This new condition,
added to the fascination of independ-
ence, has turned many men from other
professions toward the country, carry
ing with them the %mannerisms of their
class until the determination of the
chin whiskers is threatened by the
Prince Albert coat.-Tampa Tribune.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-15
why Farmers Favor Good Roads.

The failure of congress to pass a bill
appropriating $4,000, 900 for national
aid to road1building has in no wise
abated the ardor of the good roads
propagandists. The movement is sue
cessful in many OF the states and in
smaller communities, where. after all.
the larger work is to be done. Every
enlightened state, county and township
in the United States is certain, within
a few years, to be %abundantly supplied
With good roads; but for years to come
there will be bad roads and Indifferent
roads. Even on these, however, a very
little common sense on the part of
farmers would result in an immense
economy of labor, wear and tear of
property, and suffering to teams. 1t Is
a matter OF verified experiment that to
double the width of the ordinary wag-
on tires is just simply to double the
amount that al ordinary team can haul
IN the same wagon. While the ordinary
wagon tire of n and a half inches in
width cuts into a soft or badly built
o a a three-inch tire acts almost like
1 roller, and levels the road so that
enc more 1t is travelled by such wagons
the better 1T becomes.-Leslie's Week.
1y.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-15
A Few Lines On Deep PIow;pr.

NO danger now but that the i'm
proved and more intelligent methods of
agriculture in the near future will
snow the vast benefits of deep plow-
Ing IN the preparation of the soil for
all crops. Even nov in Madison conn
" instances can be shown where
ground broken up twelve inches don.
pies the yield. Our farmers should
take just one acre and subsoil twelve
TO fourteen inches deep and see what
a Inference there would be the fol.
lowing year in the crop of corn, cotton
or wheat Roots will go down six feet
II the soil is made loose that deep. It
mas been done and is a fact. An old
farmer IN Albermarie county, Virginia.
breaks his corn land twenty inches
deep and makes 103 bushels to the acre.
Try 1t and learn-Huntsville Mercury.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-15
MRS. MARY ROGERS HANGED
Vermont's Celebrated Case Is Now
a Closed Chapter.
Her Crime. the Murder Of Her Hus-
band, Was Premcditated and the
Law Claimed Her Life.

Windsor, Vermont, Dec. 9.-With-
Out a tremor and without 4 word Mrs.
Mary Mabel Rogers marched to her
death on the gallows at the state prison
here and paid the penalty of numbering
her husband, Marcus Rogers, at Ben
nington, on August 10, 1902. To all ap-
pearences Mrs. Rogers was the calmest
person in the chamber of death. She
faced her end with the same stOical in
difference that had marked her de-
meanor ever since her arrest, more
than three years ago. Greatly to the re-
lief of those officials who were assist
ing in executing sentence, Mary Rogers
last hour was remarkably free from
narrowing incidents. 1t had been feared
that the woman's wonderful nerve
would desert her at the final moment
and that she would be carried to the
scaffold in a state of collapse. Instead,
however, Mrs. Rogers met death brave
ly. There were no sensational incidents
in connection with the hanging.
Mrs. Rogers mounted the gal
lows with a steady step. Although
a deathly pallor oveFspread her counte-
nance, hardly a muscle quivered as
Deputy Sheriff Spafford pronounced the
fatal words:
81 now proceed to execute the SEN
tence of the law, and may God have
mercy on your soul"
When the words were pronounced,
Deputy Sheriff Angus McAuley sprung
the trap and the drop fell.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-12-15
MOTHER AND SON CONVICTED
Mrs. Mary Spaugh and Her Son WILL
lam Found Guilty of killing
Sheriff Polk of Iron COunty,MO :

Centreville, Mo-, Dec. 9.-The jury
in the cases of Mrs. Mary Spaugh and
her son, William Spaugh, Jr., reported
at 1 p. m. The son is convicted of muir
der in the first degree. The mother was
convicted of murder in the second de-
gree, and was sentenced to ten years in
the ~penitentiary.
The case of Arthur Spaugh, the sec
ond brother, who was granted a sepa-
rate trial, was continued until the May
term of court.
The crime of which the mother and
son have been convicted was commit
ted last May in Ironton. William
Spaugh had assaulted and beaten the
son of Mayor Edgar of Ironton. Sheriff
Polk went to the Spaugh home to ar
rest him.
William was on the porch when the
sheriff arrived, and called On him to
step out.
you've got a warrant for me-" said
William. 81 won't come"
He went into the house, and the
sheriff followed closely. He had hardly
entered when he received a load Of
buckshot from a shotgun in the hands
of William. He was also shot several
times in the back with a revolver from
an adjoining room. Arthur is supposed
to have fired these shots.
The Spaughs will be taken to st.
Louis for safekeeping.