davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-07


drier Indications to windward- Mean
temperature, 1875 deg; total rainfall, .oC
incd-James Scott.
ISLAND OF OAHU.
Kahuku (3)-Very warm and dry
weather continued, with measurable
rainfall on two days. Quite windy all
week Mean temperature, 79.1 deg;
total rainfall, .0S ipch.-R. T. Christie
phersen.
EVA (4-Extremely warm, partly
cloudy weather with no rainfall, and
high winds on two days. Mean tenn
perature, 1910 deg.-R. Muller.
Waianae (3)-Clear skies and very
warm weather. some evenings exces-
sively warm. Mean temperature. $40
deg. Meyer.
Waiawa (3)-Rain on the 1st. Mean
temperature, 81 4; total rainfall, p
inch.-W. r. Waters. (These data not
used in avera ges.)
Waimanalo (3)-Light showers on the
End and 3rd. Mean temperature. $40
deg; total rainfall, II inch.-A Irvine.
ISLAND OF kauai.
KIauea (3)-very warm weather
continued, with rainfall during three
nights; trade winds prevailed. Mean
temperature, 76.S deg; total rainfall,
As inch.-L B. Boreiko.
Lihue (3)-Clear, warm weather con-
tinued, with light showers at night on
five dates. Mean temperature, $50
deg; total rainfall, IS inch.-F. Weber.
Koloa (3)-Showers daily, with high
temperatures. Mean temperature, 7S.4
deg; total rainfall, Sc inch.-Koloa Su-
gar Co.
Eleele (3)-Weather close and warm,
with no rainfall.-McBryde sugar Co.
Makaweli (3)-Extremely warm and
suitry weather obtained. MeanA tenn
perature, 500 deg: total rainfall, 90
inch.-Hawaiian Sugar Co.
WIN. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-07
REMOVAL NOTICE.

DR.. j. Uchida has removed his office
to 1868 Nuuanu street. between Kukui
and Beretania, in front of residence.
7471
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-07

change in temperature. Somewhat
drier Indications to windward. Mean
temperature, 1875 deg; total rainfall, 90
incn-James Scott.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-07

Entire group -. 75.9 deg. 1.04 in.
At the Local Office of the U. S.
Weather Bureau in Honolulu generally
partly cloudy weather obtained, with
measurable amounts of rainfall on the
LIST and 4th, amounting to .o3 inch, a
deficiency of 80 inch for the week
The mean barometer was 30.40 inches;
mean relative humidity, 81 per cent;
prevailing wind direction. northeast,
with an average hourly velocity of 81
miles; average cloudine3s, 4s10; maxi
mum temperature, 50 deg, minimum
temperature, "A deg, and mean tenn
perature, 1872 deg, IL deg. above the
normal for the week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-07
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.

| (Note:-The figures following the
name of a station indicate the date
with which the weeks report closed)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-07

HOLSTER DRUG CO. Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

Despite the many unofficial reports con-
corning the coming to this country of
Paderewski. to be soloist with the Boston
Symphony Orchestra in a series of it's con-
certs. 1t was only finally settled the other
day that it would be impossible for him to
keep his engagement with the orchestra,
and the management at once took steps to
secure an adequate substitute and by great
est good luck the management has been
able to secure Camille Saint-Saens, the
greatest of living French composers, as So
loist for the coming concert in Washing
ton on December 4. M. Saint-Saens has
played four times so far in New York to
overfiowing houses. and he has met with
reception which no pianist aside from
Paderewski has ever received in that city.
Despite his seventy-one years. he is today
pianist of extraordinary virtuosity and
naturally of highest musicianship. His ap-
pearance with the Boston Symphony Or
chestra will be his first in Washington and
his only one with an orchestra in this city,
and the occasion will have increased in
terest from the fact that he will play his
own concerto in G minor. one of the most
beautiful works ever written for the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
(AMQNG THE


The returns to the Grand Lodge of Free
and Accepted Masons of the District of
Columbia indicate the membership of the
twenty-seven blue lodges to have been 1880
at the close of the Masonic year September
30. 1906. This indicates a reasonable gain
In membership. though a few Of the lodges
have sustained a net loss
The largest net gain was fifty-two, made
oy Benjamin B. French, No. Is. the largest.
1t Is also stated. made by that lodge since
1868.
The fellowship and fraternal spirit which
has been characteristic throughout the year
10 due, It Is said. In some measure to the
Association OF Masters of the Masonic
Lodges. This organization was formed
about three years ago. and is limited In
its membership to masters Of lodges
Monthly meetings are held and fraternal
visits are made.
The present officers Of the association
are: Andrew Wilson, master of BENJAMIN
=. French Lodge. No. Is. president; Louis
vice president; w. w. Stevens, master of
Hiram Lodge, No. 10, secretary-trea surer:
Jacob II. Iichliter. master OF Lafayette
Lodge, No 49, and B. ]. Wrightsman, mas
ter OF Myron NJ Parker Lodge No q, are
members Of the executive committee
In his last circular. issued November II,
Worshipful Master Andrew Wilson of B. B.
I iSHCH AOu8e says:
The master Of the lodge desires to ex-
press his appreciation OF the uniform
courtesy extended to him by the officers and
brethren of the lodge throughout the Ma
sonic year now closing. All have been
loyal and earnest in their support and in
many ways have added to the happiness
or the master To one and all he tenders
his sincere thanks. The fraternal spirit
and the good fellowship Of the brethren, as
well as the splendid equipment and capa-
D1lfty OF the incoming officers gives as
surance that the year 1907 will be a most
successful one.
The grand master and other officers of
the Grand Lodge and the Association of
Masters are expected as guests of Benjamin
B. French Lodge Saturday evening, De-.
cember 1. On that date a special COM
municatfon will be held for the purpose
OF comforting the degree Of master Mason
The election and installation of officers
Will occur Monday, December 8, 1906
Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine will
hold its annual session for the nomination
Of officers and sundry business next Tues
Harrison Dingman's official circular he an
nounces the session in the following spirited
language: Don't remember to forget that
the most exquisite pleasure on earth is to
scratch the place that itches. 1t Is a wise
son who knows when to ask his father for
money. He Is a good noble who remem-
bers his kindred, and the holes in his
socks will never be many You should have
all the fun you honestly and decently can.
1t is your right
Illustrieus Noble Dingman, past imperial
potentate, etc, also thus gently reminds
the nobility that dues are due: Eleven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
PoPULARIzED IN EUROPE.
Statement Regarding Product of Firm
Of Kops Bros

The firm of Hops Bros, manufacturers
of the Memo corsets, Is to occupy the
Fish building, at the northeast corner of
18th street and 4th avenue, New York
city. The offices. salesrooms and shipping
rooms have been located on the third
floor. The remaining five floors, it is an
nounced, will be devoted on or about De-
cember 1 to "the most modern and up to-
date corset plant in this country
Some entirely new processes of manu-
facture, it is explained, will be introduced
The firm of Hops Bros. it is claimed, has
succeeded in building up world wide
trade. and its product-is known wherever
corSets are worn.
For the last five years the firm has been
interested in a large corset factory in Ger
many. manufacturing patented corset spe-
cialties for the European market. The firm
this year has added to its manufacturing
facilities there, and has opened sales Of
fees at AZ Basinghall street, London.
Through the efforts of the firm, it is
stated, American corsets have been popu-
lariZed in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
Boston Symphony Quartet.

1t is seldom indeed that any organiza-
ton for the performance of chamber music
has met with such speedy and conclusive
success in Washington as that which was
the fortune last winter of the Boston Sym
phony Quartet, which gave three evenings
of chamber music in the New Willard Ho-
tel. Three unexpectedly large audiences
welcomed these four gentlemen and seemed
to enjoy their admirable playing to the
full. This year another series of three
concerts is to be given, but in the after
noon instead of tine evening. AS last year,
they will be given in the ball room of the
New Willard Hotel, and the first is sched-
uled for Wednesday afternoon, December 5,
at O'Clock. No change has been made
in the personnel of the quartet this year
Prof. Willy Hess. concert master OF the
Boston Symphony Orchestra, Is still the
leader of the quartet. and the other mem
bers are Mr.. Otto Roth, second violin; Emil
Ferir, viola, and Heinrich Warnke, yiolon-
cello.
The assisting artist will be Mr.. Hiram G.
Tucker of Boston, pianist, who, with mem
bers of the quartet, will play Dvorak Quar-
tet in E-fiat major, opus 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
Alleged to Be Without License.

Prince A. Harrison. colored thirty eight
years of age, who advertises under the
name Of Prof Prince "a magician able
to reveal the past foretell the future and
restore lost Affection was arrested yes
terday by Policeman Jackson Of the fourth
precinct and charged with having con-
Quoted business without a license. 1t was
alleged by the policeman that Harrison
continued to do business after the expira-
ton of his license, but the latter denies
that he told any fortunes, as charged
against him.
- The defendant was taken to the fourth
precinct station and detained until his
wife appeared with 500. The money was
accepted as collateral for his appearance
in the Police Court tomorrow and he was
released,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
Railroads Eucalyptus Grove.

From the Railroad Gazette.
The Santa Fe has begun planting trees
on it's land in San Diego county. southern
California. The tract is $3.50 acres in
extent and is known the Rancho San
DicSito 1t is near Del Mar. 1t will be
converted into eucalyptus grove. About
200 acres a year will be planted for a
number of years The wood will be used
for ties and piles. f. z. Hosp, who has
charge. of this class of work. estimates
that 1900 worth of timber for ties can
be raised on one acre. The red gum will
be planted, as this, yell as the sugar
and iron bark varieties OF eucalyptus, has
been shown by experiments In Australia
to last more than twenty-five years I'M
foreground while the blue gum will mot
last more than three years underground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
Thrown From Vehicle and Injured.

w. M. Geddes, assistant secretary of the
jamestown exposition commission.
hurt Friday afternoon by being thrown
from vehicle in which he was driving
from Williamsburg to jamestown. He re-
turned to Washington yesterday feeling
much better. He will be at his desk to-
morrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

Horses and vehicles are bought
and sold through The Star every
oSns day. Try little adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

Mrs. Nellie Wilson Shirclif sang very
Presbyterian Church one week ago Sum
day called The Prodigal Son." the COM
poser being Mr.. John Porter Lawrence.
success at this church, but the song has
not yet been heard elsewhere owing to
the fact that it has not been published.
we're cold, which made it Impossible for
her to sing at the Presbyterian missionary
mass meeting last Tuesday night, and as
among the singers at the present time, no
substitute could be found to take her
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

The Metropolitan Quartet, consisting of
Mrs. Fannie Atlee Gage, Mrs. VIM. Key
Miller, Mrs. Blanche Muir Dalgleish and
Mrs. N. D. Exnicius, made their first ap-
pearance this season last Sunday when the
Y. M. c. A. celebrated its ifty-fourth ami
versary. Their seections were "One Sweet
ly Solemn Thought Anderson's arrange
ment and "Oh, Jesus, Thou Art Standing"
by Kjerulf. Each number was received with
continued applause, which, being unusual
at religious meetings, showed that their
success was most pronounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

Mr.. Charles GoodchiM, the bass soloist Of
ST. PatricI's choir, has resigned his posi-
ton, to take effect December 1, 1906. Mr.
Goodchild expects to leave Washington De-
cember to 10 for San Francisco, where he
intends to permanently reside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

DR.. c. ]. Exner, who is one Of the most
popular baritones in Washington, but who
has not sung in public for several years,
has been heard at several informal musicals
LATELY. DR.. Exner has been studying con-
stantly for the past two years, and his voice
Is in splendid condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

At the II o'clock service at st. Patrick
Church on Sunday. November IS, the solo
at the offertory was sung by Mr. Burke
of the Catholic University, who rendered
Dudley Bucks "Judicare Me" with fine eff
feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

The Musical Art Society has been asked
by the Mendelssohn Glee Club of New York
to give a concert for the Mcdowell fund,
and they anticipate doing so after the hoH-
days. The board of directors are Mr.. David
Pfeiffer, Mr.. Eugene Stevens, Mr.. Otto
Luebkert, Mr.. Appleton P. Clark, jr., Mr..
E. A Varela and Mrs. VIM. Key Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

past week in New York. returning last
night in order to be in her place as soprano
and director OF All Souls Unitarian
Church. She Is also singing at the church
of the Covenant in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

Miss Margaret Vietch gave a recital at
her studio, 1914 F street, Thursday after
noon. A very interesting program of
French and German songs was rendered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

Miss Helen c. Woodward gave piano re-
cital at the reading room for the blind
Thursday afternoon. She rendered a pro-
gram of short and dainty selections, which
she played with exquisite style, as follows:
'Solfeggietto' and Clique" by Bach An
dante, by Beethoven; Sonata, opus IA, No.
4, and '.Albumbiatter opus %, Nos. l and 3,
by Grieg; "Warum,' by Schumann; .'Nachs-
turk" and "Traumeri." by Strauss; a group
of short compositions by Kjerulf; GAIA
tea by Teusere, and Theme Varie," by
Chamnade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

The Mems Club Of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church gave it's first entertain
ment of the winter at the church Tuesday
evening. The program consisted of musical
and literary numbers, and all were repeat
eddy encored. Vocal solo. Miss Aveline
Flasg; piano solo, Miss Freda kgbert reci-
tation, Miss Grace Ross of the quintet;
vocal solo, "Goodby," Miss Shafer; piano
solo, Mr.. Marable, and vocal duet, the
Misses Shafer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

Mrs. H. I. Parkinson, soprano. and Miss
Gertrude Trow, contralto, gave the mu.
steal program at the regular meeting OF
the Potomac Literary Club last Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Parkinson's rendering OF
Parker's Gypsy Maiden was most pleas
What the Chimney Sang by Griswold
Miss Trow, displayed a contralto voice OF
much sweetness and good range. Miss
Nell M. Neal. the accompanist, played In
manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

The entertainment committee of the
Washington Canoe Club announce the fol-
lowing program for their smoker which Is
to take place on the first of December:
Tenor solo, by Mr.. Thomas Evans Greene;
baritone solo. by Mr.. Jaspar Dean MacFali;
duets. by Mr.. Greene and Mr. MacFall; rec
itations, by Mr.. Ed Walsh; coon songs by
Mr.. George O'Connor: Irish sketches, by
Mr. Felix Mahoney, and selections by the
Y. M. c. A. orchestra. Mr.. Metcalf will
give 'Enoch Arden" by Strauss and Mr.. s.
Fred Smith, and Mr.. Matt Horn will be the
accompanies.
A recital will be given on the 3Ot.l of this
month by Miss Marion MacFall, soprano,
and Mr.. Hawiey. Miss MacFall will sing
LITE" by Chaminade, Gounod's< Ave
Maria, with violin oblfgato Dy Mr. Brooke
Amfss son of retired Capt. Amiss, and a
group of English ballads. Mr.. Hawiey's
program will include AN den Fruhling,''
opus AZ, No. 6. by Grieg; Liebeswaltzer.
Romance d'Amour.' opus 40. No. .,
Edouard Schuett.
A really good musical club is about to be
formed.. which will include the very best
musicians among the younger set, and at
which nothing but the best music will be
exploited. The organizers have requested
that their names be suppressed for short
time.
Mrs. Frank Bliss, who sang for several
years in grand opera, has settled in Wash
ington. She sang the offertory at ST.
Michael and All Angels Church last Sun
day morning.
Miss Lydia Hughes, contralto: Mr.. John
Reilly Stanton. violinist, and Mr.. w. Gray
Hawley, pianist. will furnish the music at
a meeting of the board of education which
is to be held at the opera house in Alex
andria. Miss Hughes will sing Happy
Days" by Strelezki, with violin obligato,
and Sans TOT" by D'Hardelot.
Miss Bertha Dean will substitute for Mrs.
Salome Wingate Sanders at the Temple
Baptist Church both this morning and
evening. Miss Bean Is young singer with
beautiful deep contralto voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

Nr. MyTOH w HltHey, the famous DaSSO
of New York. was in this city last week
visiting Mrs Train. Mr. Whitney will be
heard here in recital later in the sea-
son.
Mrs. Blanche Muir Dalgleish has been en-
gagged as soloist for the concert to be
given by the Washington Heights Pres
byterian Church on the Both of November.
Mr. Harry Campbell, basso, has been en-
gagged by the Metropolitan Presbyterian
a very large repertoire Of oratorio, as well
as the classics in secular works.
The program for the Friday Morning
Music Club which was rendered Novem-
Der %. consisted of scenes from the opera
''Hochzeit des Figaro by Mozart: over
ture, aria, "Voi che Sapete." by Miss Ed
wards; duets "Via Resti Servita" and "Su
rAria," by Miss Pickering and Mrs. Brett
In der Fremde. Die Stille. Mondnachtr opus
80, Schumann. and Marienwurmchen. opus
70, by Miss Brickenstein; Aufschwung. Vo-
gel ais Prophet. Arabeske. Romance and
In der Nacht, by Mrs. Knorr; vocal duets,
Rosmarien. Der Wassermann and jaeger
Wohlgemut. Schumann. by Miss Bricken-
Miss Edwards: Third Fantasia for piano
by Schumann. by Mrs. Byrnes.
Miss Mary A. Cryder has charge of the
musical program of an entertainment to be
given Monday. December II. at the Belasco
Theater. The list of patronesses include
the names of many prominent people, and
the program will be a most interesting one.
The first studio recital by the pupils of
Miss Georgia Miller was given last Mon
day evening at 1929 F street. The program
was given by Miss Jessie Sans, Miss
Elizabeth Diefendorf. Miss Lucille Compton
and Miss Katherine May Brooks.
Mr.. s. Confederation while in Boston,
just before coming to this city, was ten
dered a reception by the governor, which
was attended by the leading musicians A
few days later in New York, preceding his
recital, luncheon was given in his honor
by DR.. Ditson, one of his publishers. While
in Washington Mr.. Colridge-Taylor was
entertained by DR.. Bowling at 18th and
streets.
A brass quartet Under the direction of
Mr.. Walter Smith, assistant leader of the
Marine Band. was heard last Wednesday
night at the visitation of the Washington
Centennial Lodge of Masons at the Masonic
Temple. 1t consists of two comets. a
French horn and euphonfum, which blend
ed beautifully together and was indeed re-
freshing to hear. Mr.. Pfeiffer was The
accompanist.
Miss Franceska Kaspar spent the week
end at Forest Glen, Nd, last week, where
she sang at the services of the National
Park Seminary Chapel. One of ner numbers
l was II Know That My Redeemer Liveth
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20
VOTE TO REDUCE TAXES.

The people Of Kootenai county,
and especially those of Occur d.
Alene. have not forgotten the unus-
ually high taxes they we're compelled
70 pay last year. The board of coun-
~ commissioners has made the levy
for this year with no reduction, al.
though there has been a big increase
In assessed valuation. The county
levy this year Is %. 20 on each 800
valuation. To this must be added
the special school taxes which will
mako an average increase Of one per
cent In the country districts, or tax
Of 1910. In Occur d'Alene it will
be further increased by special school
and town taxes to about $500.
While that Is as heavy tax as was
paid last year there is no reason why
the county tax should be 1910 with
an assessed valuation Of s5, 900, 900.
lt simply means waste Of the PEG
pies money through Encouragement
Or lack Of business methods. No
matter which Of these causes are res.
ponsible II would be good business
policy to make a change of county
officers for the purpose of seeing If it
will not result in better county gov
ernmen and lower taxes.
We believe 1t will and as there are
no national issues to hold people to
party lines 1t is good time to vote
Independently for men who will put
into practice in county affairs COM
mon sense business methods. Taxes
are too high and ought to be reduced.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20
lMonument to Hero.


Spokane, Wash, Sept. 20-The
monument to John r. Monaghan, the
Spokane boy who as an ensign in the
United States navy was killed in ac-
tion in Samoa in 1899 while he was
defending a wounded comrade was
placed oni is pedestal, at the north
west corner of Monroe street and
Riverside avenue, at AIS O'Clock
yesterday afternoon.
The statue, which is of bronze and
weighs 1900 pounds, was lifted by
means of a derrick and carefully
placed In its position, 10 feet four
inches above the street. 1t faces
southeast and occupies commanding
position.
The bronze monument itself is nine
feet in height. 1t depicts the hero
in his uniform as an ensign of the
United States navy, with his head un-
covered. In the right hand are
gloves and the left rests on sword at
his side. The statue cost $4,000. 1t
was cast by the American Bronze
Foundry company of Chicago from a
cast designed by Chicago sculptor,
s. Asbjornson.
The pedestal which the statue oc-
cupies is made Of Vermont granite of
the finest grain. 1t is composed of
six blocks of stone and weighs 40, 500
pounds. The main stone, on which
the name Monaghan Is cut, weighs
1900 pounds.
The monument was placed together
by j. T. Huetter, a contractor Of Spo-
kane and an intimate friend Of Mr..
Monaghan before his death. In
speaking Of the stone work on the
monument, Mr.. Huetter said that it
is the most excellent piece Of stone
masonry that he had ever handled.
The statue will be formally unveil-
ed and dedicated ON October %.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20
WHY

The constitution Of Idaho provides
for test oath on the question of POI
aygamy. Any good American citi.
zen can take that test oath, yet the
Mormons to man are fighting
against it. While republican speak
ers viii tell you that Mormonism Is
not an issue, they will not dare sa y
that they are opposed TO the enforce
ment Of the state constitution.
Why2 II there Is no polygamy the
Mormons have nothing to fear from
the test oath, but they do fear 1t.
Why2 They argue that It will dis.
franchise American citizens. Why?
They have claimed this for forty
years. WhyY