davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-05

| Fifteen hundred people, at the least.
viewed the double victory of the Red
over the Blue in the annual champion
| ship boat races on the Pearl Harbor
mile and half straightaway course
| Yesterday. A thousand or so went by
rail from Honolulu. Some few hundreds
| assembled from the Eva and Waianae
| countryside. Family and friendly par
| ties took the high road from town in
automobiles and other conveyances.
Captain Tut, of the New York Yacht
Club, brought a large party of guests
from town in his yacht Anemone under
her auxiliary steam. There were also
parties on board the tug Fearless, the
yacht Hawaii, several motor launches
and small yachts.
1t was a brilliant scene on land and
water. Though rain threatened most
of the time. with a few slight drizzles
borne upon fresh breezes making the
threat emphatic, a majority of the null
titude on shore stayed in the open,
filing the few benches and squatting
upon the grass beneath the shade of
the algaroba trees. There was throng
upon the balcony and veranda off the
Hawaii Yacht Club house, of which the
public seemed to have the freedom
without abusing it. Many also gath
bo ronf Of bn
recreation pavilion. From these two
buildings good view of the finish. as
well as of the greater part of the
course, was to be had. Clarence Mac
farlane S waterside residence, his yacht
La Paloma moored in front, was an
open house to many of his friends. It's
front was tastefully decorated with
flags and greenery. Changing groups
without undue crowding all the time
occupied the railway and the club piers.
More life and color were evident up
on the water than upon the land, apart
from the events of the day which pro-
duced all the life and color. Most Of
the vessels, in motion and at rest, dis
played flags, pennants and burgess.
The Anemone made splendid picture
in herself with her graceful lines of
hull and rig, all oyertopped with a
line of signal code flags from howsprit
to peak. Her deck was crowded with
gaily attired guests and from amidst
them constantly arose vocal and in
strumental music by band of trained
performers. In every direction could
be seen white-winged pleasure boats
cruising up and down the lochs. Dart
ing back and forth all the time be-
tween the larger craft and the piers
were the fussy motor boats and row
boats, carrying gay parties hither and
thither in response to hospitable invi-
tations.
Such a magnificent setting of land
scape, also, has the Pearl Harbor re-
gatta scene. Surely no aquatic racing
course anywhere has more picturesque
environment. Looking out over the
broad Iochs in three directions the eye
meets a border of luxuriant groves, be-
CONTINUED on Page 3D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-05
To TOP
OF MAUNA
KEA
Club Formed to Erect
a Monument on the
Summit.
By Sol. Y. Sheridan.

| From the House of Chockhoo, Kawa-
ihae. Hawaii June 30. I havh been
| across and across this big island, and
yet again across it, and I rest now on
the broad lanai. shaded by a thatch of
| lauhala, that is in the front of the
| House Of Chockhoo close down by the
waterside at Kawaihae. Small red bulls
go up and down along the beach, chas-
ed by the dogs Of Chockhoo. A black
| SOW leads her sucklings, roofing for
small crabs in the mud by the water
side a red calf detains his mother
there to take suck, while the COW draws
up fresh water from the little springs
that trickle out at low tide Chockhoo
let's out his ducks to waddle quacking
across the roadway to the water and
over the blue sea of the morning across
which no ripple runs a half naked Jap
anese SOULS his white sampan strongly
toward the darker water of the channel.
Chockhoo himself is sweeping the
rough wooden floor of the lanai. and
his biggest dog forsakes the chasing of
the small red bulls to come UP and lie
beside me in the porch with a sigh of
deep content
Have too much warm this morn
ing." said Chockhoo, grinning at me,
amicably.
1t is a statement without prejudice,
made purely from sociable motives, and
in that spirit I acquiesce. For L have
come into content after long travail. 1
ha.e breakfasted abundantly I have
bathed in the sea that is of deep and
wondrous blue. I have pipe, and
there remains nothing to be desired.
He must have ridden long and hard, |
he must have endured many a bodily
jolt and jar. he must have had all his
nerves a-jangle for many weary mile |
i'll sun and shadow, who would reach |
the condition which 1 have achieved. |
L have contented mind in a body that |
L hope will be sound, some day.
If you would achieve as much, do you |
go and ride 200 miles on horseback to |
the top of Mauna Kea, and then ride |
ZUU miles down again to Wnere the sea
ripples in with a murmur that carries
whispers of other isles in the deeper
tropics.
It was only last Sunday morning, all
though it seems a month ago now, that
we rode to the top Of Mauna Kea-the
Secretary, Rawhide Ben the guide. jim
mie, the Postmaster and l. Our horses
were just in from the rolling pastures
Of Humuula. and carried us prancing
through the young Mamane forest that
also seems TO be striving to climb that
REMARKABLE FOREST.
1t was one of the most remarkable
things in these islands, that Mamane
forest that is fast climbing the slopes
IF the cones of Mauna Kea, and one
Of the things about which the least is
known. Less than fifteen years ago.
he trees We're found but sparsely on
he lower levels. From these the seeds
night well have been carried down.
ward by freshets to spread upon still
over slopes. But never a freshet ran
hat could carry Mamane seeds UP a
liil.
Continued on page y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-05
ESTATES IN FLAMES.
The estates of Prince Obolensky and other large
the province of Saratoff reported be in flames

a
of
ando happens in
and
become bitter with each In
to
in France n early days of the trevolu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-05
FIGHTS
AMONG PEASANTS
OVER THE LAND
LandIess Russians AssaiI Those Who Have
Holdings, While the Estates of the Mobiles
Are Devoted to Flames.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

ST. PETERSBURG July 5.-The agrarian has de-
Veloped phase in the form of struggle peasants
land those Bloody reported
S places.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-05
ROOT SAILS FOR
SOUTH AMERICA
ON CHARLESTON
NEW YORK July 5Secretary of State Root sailed tor oouth
America Yesterday on cruiser Charleston

of Secretary of State TO suUh America
to attend which eonenes IN no 'ao Oh
will visit Uruguay Para
cuav Ecuador Of interesting the governments
in at Inc hague
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-05
The Myrtle Senior and
Junior Crews Defeat
Hesjanis in Pearl Loch
Races, and University
Club Beats Elks.
MYRTLES AND UNIVERSITY
VICTORS.

Seniors-Myrtles defeat Healan:s.
Juniors-Myrtles defeat Healanis.
Clubs-Universi defeats 3. P.
O. z,
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-05
High HOnorS.

]. Henry Roberts spent Wednesday
night in the city with his parents
Rev. ]. II. Roberts and wife. and left
Thursday for Nashville, to represent
the Fitzgerald school, at Trenton
Tenn. of which he Is a student, in
the Scholastic Declamatory con.
test at Vanderbilt college. The high.
est honor which could be conferres,
on student of Fitzgerald school has
been given to this young gentleman
who is not yet of age. He Is not only
a bright young fellow, but is gen
eral favorite. Mr. Roberts expects
to return to his school Monday night
where he will be graduated on Mag
81. He will enter the medical de
parthent of Vanderbilt college ir
the Jackson, Tenn, Sun.
Mr.. Roberts is the grandson OF
MIR. II. f. Lyon, of this city, and Q
nephew of Mrs. S. H. Winslead. He
formerly lived here with his parents
Lis father being presiding elder of
the Paducah district Methodist
churches. He has many friends in
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-05

time charm. In the center was a May
pole with vari-colored ribbons and .
presty feature vas the May pole
dance given by twelve children
Charlotte Wheeler and Henry Bur
nett. Juliet Thompson and SInnott
Meyers, Edith Sheriff. and Orme
Robb, Alvin Berry and Alvin Berry.
Mollle Gardner and Wheeler Worten
Mary Terry Burnett and William
Hughes. They were prettlly costumed
the girls in foliage and flower effects
of green, pink and red, and the boys
in white Mrs.. Leila Wade Lewis
sang the May Day song very attrac-
lively. The tables were set on the
lawn and here delightful ices, straw
berries. cake and iced tea were served
during the afternoon.
Mrs. Wheeler was assisted in re-
ceiving by her young daughter, Miss
Mary Wheeler. and her school girl
friends Miss Julia Dabney, Miss Ellen
Boswell and Miss Mildred Orme
There were $50 guests present.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-05
Reception This Evening.

The Matinee Musical club will give
an informal reception tonight after
the Damrosch concert in honor of
Miss Zudie Harris Of Louisville. who
is with the New York symphony or
cestra.
II Is an invitation affair and will
take place at the Eagle club house
on Broadway. the home of the club.
The handsome parlors will be attrac-
lively decorated for the occasion
with plants and flowers, and refresh
ments will be served
Miss Harris is very charming So
cially and the reception will be a
delightful opportunity to meet her.
Mr.. Damrosch and his orchestra will,
also. be guests of honor. and the re-
ception will be one commensurate
with the importance of the occasion.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-05
Delightful Birthday Party.

Little Miss Elsie Eunice Voris was
the hostess of a pretty and informal
little party on Monday afternoon al
her home on West Broadway in com
pliment to the fourth birthday OF
Master James Arthur Peak of Chica
go. who is visiting his aunt Mrs. Cliff
ton Mills Budd. IL was most enjoy
able affair with big sand pile" for
a treasure-trove.
The delightful refreshments OF
ices. cakes stuffed dates and salted
nuts were served at a pretty bon-bon
table set in pink effect. The center
piece was a four-pronged candlestick
with pink candles. and>the pink and
white birthday cake had the symbol
ic four candles.
With the exception OF the charm
ing hostess, II was an exclusive
Stag affair" and the guests were
Masters James Peak. Leonard Camp
bell. James English. Jr., Henry We'll
Thompson Rivers. Henry Bradley
Joseph Phillips. Sam Langstaff
George Langstaff. Jr.. Robert Jones
Hazard Gardner. David Wright, Jr.
James Smith.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-05

Mrs. Georgia X. Gage and Mrs
Charles A. Mohr, of Mobile. Ala, are
the attractive guests of Mrs. Bertie
f. Campbell on Broadway. They ar.
rived Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry Rudy
are expected home Sunday from Den
yer. Col, Salt Lake City and othe.
Western cities where they have beer
on their bridal tour.
Miss Marjorie Crumbaugh left or
Thursday for. Columbus. Mss, tc
visit Mrs. Lee Crumbaugh. Mrs
James Campbell. Jr., and Miss Lula
Reed accompanied Miss Crumbaugn
as far as Cairo.
Mss Emma Woodward and Miss
Lena Woodward, of Cairo, are the
guests of Miss Ella Sanders at the
Sans Souci fats on North Ninth
street They are gifted musicians
and have come to attend the New
York Symphony orchestra concert
this evening. but will remain with
Miss Sanders through the coming
week. Miss Lima Woodward has jus.
completed a three years course al
the Chicago College of Music. and is
delightful vocalist. She was the
soloist at one of Mr.. Harry Gilberts
organ recitals last spring. Both are
popular socially in Paducah.
Miss Kate Hodge and Mr.. James
Hodge, of Henderson, KY. viii ar
rive Tuesday and will be the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Rudy on
Kentucky avenue. They come to at
tend the reception given in honor ol
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rudy on We'd
nesday evening.
/ Miss Lucille Lamb. of Paris, Tenn.
arrives. today to attend the Dam
rosch concert this evening. She viii
be the guest of Mrs. Harry McElwee
of Clark street.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-05

The concert given by the New
York symphony orchestra. under tn,
lead of Walter Damrosch, at The Ken
lucky theatre this evening. will. b,
the musical event of the year, and
Will be made a distinct social occas
ION, as well. Several box parties VII
be givensin honor of the occasion AMI
Will add to the brillianey of tn,
scene.
The program is an exceedingly Al
tractive one and Miss Zudie Harris
NJ Louisville. will render a Concert
for Piano with Orchestra" Mis-
Harris has the distinction of beinl
the only American woman who ha.
composed q concerto that had a pub
lie presentation, and is a KentuckiaI
who has added prestige to the stat,
at home and abroad.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-05
Paducah.
A Central City wedding.

A Central City telegram says" The
prettiest wedding of the season in
Central City was that of Miss Rather
inc Ryan. the pretty daughter of Mrs
]. Ryan, of this city, and DR.. Louis
f. Hugg. of Paducah, which occurred
in st. Martins church on Wednesday
morning. 1t was a pink and white
wedding, the color scheme being car
ried out in the decorations both al
the church and home. The bride wa;
attired in handsome white gown
and wore a picture hat of pink and
white. The attendants were Misses
Nora MeAuliffe and Tillie Hugg
Messrs. P. II. Ryan and John Hugg
Immediately after the ceremony g
reception was held and a wedding
breakfast served at the. home of the
bride on West Hill"
DR.. and Mrs. Hugg came directly
to Padueah where they will reside
They were accompanied by Miss Til
lie Hugg and Mr.. John Hugg, OF
Pittsburg, Pa, the groom's sister and
brother Miss Hugg will visit them
for several weeks. DR.. Hugg is q
prominent druggist of the North
side.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-05
ChaDter Meeting.

Paducah chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution met on Friday
afternoon with Mrs. l.. S. Dubois on
tally delightful meeting of the chap
ter and several most interesting
themes were touched upon.
| A resume of the recent session of
the Continental Congress of Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution at
Washington, was given very happily
by the regent of the chapter. Mrs
Hubbard s. Wells, who especially
emphasized the honor paid Kentucky
in electing three of her Daughters
to prominent Offices. Mrs. NJ. B. Nash
vice regent of the Paducah chapter
was made a vice state regent. Mrs
Sallie Marshall Hardy. of Louisville
vice president general. and Mrs. J
y. Mccormack, of Bowling Green
another vice state regent The Pa
ducah chapter feels highly honored
in the deserved compliment paid to
Mrs. Nash, who Is one of the most
popular and charming of its mem
bers
"A chapter symposium, on Famous
Colonial Homes" was held. Mrs.
II. Chamblln. Miss Helen Lowry an1
Mrs. Walker leading in the discus
sion.
! Mrs ]. w. Williamson. of st
Louis, a prominent member of the
st. Louis chapter. who>is visiting her
sister, Mrs. NJ. b. Nash. by request
gave a very delightful talk on "The
P!cneers of Civil Liberty" a paper
she had recently given before her
own chapter. It abounded with
facts ard interest. SD
Attractive music was rendered b.
Mrs. George b. Hart and Miss Anne
Bradshaw. and a delicious course
luncheon was served by the hostess
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-05
Sans Souci Club,

Miss Myrtle Greer entertained the
Sans Souci club and limited num-
ber of friends very delightfully."- on
Friday afternoon at her home. The
rooms were attractive with spring
ilowers and the carnival colors we're
carried out in the tallies and decora-
tlons. There were seven tables of
guests and the club prize was take n
by Miss Clara Park. Miss Gardner of
Quogue. L. l.. won the out-of-town
guest prize and Miss Elizabeth Sin
mott the visitors prize a pretty
concluded the after
noon.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-05
As YOu Like IL Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hughes. OF
the West End. entertained the As
You Like 1t club and a few add.
tional guests very delightfully."- at
cards on Friday evening at their
home. The club prizes were captur-
ed by Mrs. Saunders Fowler and
MIR. Henry overly. The visitors
prize went to Judge and Mrs w A
Berry. A course luncheon was at
tractively served during the evening
There were eight tables of guests.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-05

Mrs. Charles X. Wheeler's May
Day reception on Tuesday q -ternoon
at 4 80 O'Clock was a charming al
fresco affair, May Day responded to
the compliment in an ideal manner
that emphasized the beauty OF the
outdoor setting and the many airy
and dainty garden-party costumes
that were in evidence.
The grounds were effectively ar
ranged with palms and plants inter
spersing the shrubbery, a profusioi
lof dogwood blooms adding to May
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-05
Miss Hams Recital.

Mss Caroline Hams piano recital
last evening at her home on North
Sixth street was. very delightful
occasion. It was an invitation affair
and many guests were present, Miss
Ham is a talented musician and she
rendered last night a program OF
wide scope and attractive Interest
Miss Ham is a pupil of Miss Virginia
Newell She is a 1905 graduate OF
the Paduoah public schools and has
recently attained much local fame as
a playwright.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-05
Five Hundred Club.

Mrs. Milton G. Cope was the hos
tess Of the Five Hundred club on
Wednesday afternoon. entertaining
most pleasantly at her home on West
Broadway. The club souvenir was
won by Mrs. Ben Weille, A delight
ful course luncheon was served after
the game.
1t was strictly a club affair and
limited to the usual five tables.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-05

Friday evening at her home on
Broadway.
Mrs. Victor Vorls is hostess to the
Five Hundred club on Wednesday af-
ternoon at her home on West Broad
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Rudy will
receive on Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock at their home on Kentucky
avenue in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Henry Rudy.
Paducah Chapter. U. ID. C. will
meet on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Frank Cobonrne at the Sanders fiat
on West Broadway. 1t Is the regular
May meeting of the chapter.
The Magazine club will hold its
final meeting for the season on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Saun-
ders Fowler at her home EDGE
wood" on West Broadway. The quo
tations are from James Lane Allen,
and Seribner's. Century, Cosmopoli-
tan, Bookman, Booklovers. Every
holy's. and Literary Digest for the
month will be reported.
The literary and social department
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-05
Complimentary Evening to Visitor

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clements, OF
40S Clay street. entertained infor-
mally at cards on Wednesday even
ing complimentary to Miss Cutie
Roach of Gracey. Ky, who is the
guest of Miss Sara ,Weaks. A delight
ful luncheon was served after the
game. and music was a feature of
the evenings pleasure.
The four tables of guests included !:
Misses Roach, Neaks, Lula Hargis,
of Louisville; Annie Crooks.of Louis
Vile; DR.. ]. c. Bacon, DR.. ]. ID. Free
land. DR.. VIII Owen. DR.. II. NJ. Chill
dress, Mr.. Eugene Graves.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-05
Pines House Party Not Until 1fth
Rox Party for Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Keller will
give box party this evening at the
Damrosch concert at the Kentucky
theater in honor of Mrs. Charles A..
Mohr and Mrs. Georgia X. Gage. of
Mobile Ala, the guests of Mrs. Ber-
tie f. Campbell. The party will in
clude: Mr.. and Mrs. Keller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph l.. Friedman, Mrs. Leo
pold Friedman. Mrs. Charles Mohr.
Mrs. Georgia Gage Mrs. BERTHE Camp
bell Mr.. Taylor.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-05
MAY.

Now. the bright morning star, day.
harbinger
Comes dancing from the East, and
leads with her
The fiow'ry May. who from he'
green lap throws
The yellow cowslip and the pale
primrose.
Hall. bounteous May. that dost In
spire.
Mirth and Youth, and warm desire
Woods and groves are of thy dress
ing
Hill and dale doth boast thy bless
ing.
Thus we salute thee with an early
song,
And welcome thee. and wish thee
long. Milton.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-05

of the Broadway Methodist Senior
Epworth League will entertain the
league members and young people OF
the church on Monday night at $
O'Clock in the league parlors of the
church, upstairs. 1t will be a Sidney
Lanler Evening" and after the liter
airy features, social will be enjoyed.
The Women's Auxiliary of Grace
Episcopal church will have its Mis-
sionary Tea for May in the parlors OF
the parish house on Friday after
noon. The various mission schools
of the church will be reported by
Miss Nash. Mrs. Elbrldge Palmer
Mrs. Emery, Mrs. ID. c. Wright Mrs
J. l.. Gardner. Mrs. j. f. Baker Is
the hostess of the meeting.
Pines House Party Not Until nth.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Friedman's
house party Of Chicago guests, who
We're expected to arrive today, has
been postponed for a week.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-05
Announcements.

The Matinee Musical club will
have its regular somi-monthly meet
ing on Wednesday afternoon at the
Eagle club house on Broadway. The
program will be given over to Italian
composers. Mr.. Harry Gilbert is the
leader for the afternoon.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-05

Mrs. Bertle +. Campbell will en-
tertain the As You Like II Club on
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-05

The literary and social department
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-05

Friday evening at her home on
Broadway.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-06
Couldn't Remember it.

After stormy interview with
Mr.. Boodelle, the successful con
tractor and politician. The in
digant caller had gone away.
] fully expected 10 see you
slug him. said the priv ate secre-
tary, when he called you per
s.stent violator of the eight COM
maudment.'
" | suppose | ought to have done
it, said Mr.. Boodelle. grinding
but couldn't recall the eighth
commandment 10 save my life"
Chicago Tribune
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-06
Safe.

A New York man was stopping
for a month at an inl and town in
Florida. This man is exceeding
ly fond of swimming, but has a
horror of snakes, and this fear
kept him from indulging in his
favori,e sport in the nearby river
He was fishing one day. and men,
toned his desire and the barrier
to its enjoyment to his guide, a
lanl<y and sorrowful "cracker.'
"Oh, | kin fix yo'-aIl up all
right" the guide drawled, and led
the way to beautiful little lake
some distance back from the river.
" Amt nary snake in hyah." he
said,
The northerner enjoyed a half
hours sport in the clear water,
and then coming back to the white
sand beach began to dress. He
then observed that what he had
taken to be several logs floating
upon the water were in motion.
Z" Wonder what causes those
logs to mover" he said,
Them amt logs" his guide
calmly replied. chewing on straw;
''them's gators That's how
come there amt no snakes in
hyah-'gators keeps en- ct up"
-Harper's Weekly
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-06
Enough,

Governor Hogs frankness IN
naming his children is quite equal
led by a Washingtonian whose
wife presented him With twin
daughters. At the christening the
minister was startled to learn that
the father had decide d to name
them Kate ald Du iicate.
Several years later twins wele
again born into the tamiiy-thls
time boys, who were duly named
Peter aud Repeater.
A third time this strenuous OPP
ponent of race suicide was blessed
with children twain, ant this time
he firmly named the wee lads Max
aad Climax.-Karl Won Kraft in
March Lippencott's.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-06
Inc Death of Mrs. John WooIworth of
HackleV. y

The Eagle River friends OF Mrs
John Woolworth were grieved to
hear that she had passed to the
Great Beyond, Sunday afternoon
at 500 O'Clock, at the age OF ga
years.
The deceased resided here few
years ago, and made many friends,
as she was genial and pleasant
women. She leaves a husband
and five children to mourn loving
mothers care ard helpmate. and
her place can never be filled for
the loved ones remaining.
The remains was brought to
Eagle River Wednesday morning
and services held at the Congreg-
ational Church, the Rev. Harris
officiating. A large delegation Of
the M. 4. A. lodge Of Hackley, of
which the deceased was member,
accom- panied the remains to this
place and the Local NJ B, A. camp
met them at the depot here. The
large assent Iage at the funeral
EASILY testifies to the high esteem
she was held.