davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-08
YOU WILL NOT

be deceived. That there are cheats
and frauds in plenty every body
knows; but it is seldom or never
that any large business house is
guilty of them, no matter what
line of trade it follows. There
can be no permanent success of
any kind based on dishonesty or
deception. There never was, and
never will be. The men who try
that are simply fools and soon
come to grief, as they deserve.
Now many persons are, neverthe-
less, afraid to buy certain adver-
ftised articles lest they be hum
bugged and deluded; especially
are they slow to place confidence
in published statements OF the
merits of medicines. The effec-
tive modern remedy known as
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is as safe and genuine an article
to purchase as flour, silk or cot
ton goods from the mills of
manufacturers with a worldwide
reputation. We could not afford
to exaggerate it's qualities or mis-
represent it in the least; and it
is not necessary. 1t is palatable
as honey and contains the nu-
tritive and curative properties of
Pure God Liver Oil, extracted
by us from fresh cod livers, COM
bined with the Compound Syrup
of Hypophosphites and the Ex-
tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry;
and how valuable such a blend
ing of these important medicinal
agents must be is plain to every
body. It is beyond price in In
somnia, Anemia, Weakness and
lack of Nervous Tone, Poor
Digestion, Lung Troubles and
Blood Impurities. Science can
furnish nothing better-perhaps
nothing so good. DR.. W. FL.
Dahe, of Canada, says: 81 have
used it in my prsl ice and take
pleasure in recommending it as
a valuable tonic and reconstruc-
tive 1t is a remedy that can
ford to appeal to its record
and represents the science and
knowledge of bright and aggres-
s sive medical Investigation. s"One
bottle convinces. at chemists
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-08
DR.. WO0LSEY
WRITES HOME.
A Cosby Letter to
q Citizen of
Oakland.

r. NJ. Briarie, of the Hotel Metro
pole, has received the following letter
from DIR. E. H. Woolsey, who has beer
spending several months visiting at
Honolulu. The doctor draws especial
attention to the hotels of the island
city as compared with the accommo-
dations afforded tourists in this city.
The letter will be of special interest
to residents of Oakland, where the
doctor is so we'll known and has SO
many friends:
Enclosed find slip from a morning
paper showing the schedule of trip
arranged to please tourists. Also some
concerning the success of the Alexan-
der Young Hotel. There is also another
clipping from morning paper show
ing what the Promotion Committee is
doing here. They offer suggestions for
your Merchants Exchange and Cham
Der of Commerce. Here in Honolulu
the Promotion Committee represents
the Merchants Exchange and the
Chamber of Commerce and is doing
great work.
SHOW these slips to Stearns of the
Chamber of Commerce. I will also
have the Promotion Committee send
him a lot of circulars they get oul,
Your friend Bews is manager of
the Royal Hawaiian Hotel The place
is very popular and is full all the
time. 1t is particularly well adapted
to this climate and with it's broad
verandas and wealth of tropical foli-
age and gorgeous Towering trees seems
too beautiful to be real. AT night,
when the native band is playing in the
beautiful bandstand on the grounds
the trees filled with colored electric
lights and hundreds of electric Japa-
nese lanterns strung about, the scene
is too grand for man to describe.
II hurt my knee and was confined
to my room for ten days and am still
on crutches.
MIR. Gray, proprietor of the hotel,
has made it pay from the day he took
charge of 1t, whereas, his predecessor,
Mr.. Lake, while he pleased the guests,
ran it at loss of from $1,000 to $4,000
month. Gray was at the Van Nuys
at Los Angeles and the Potter at
Santa Barbara for eight years, filling
every position from chef to manager.
He says that only a high-class hotel
will pay in Oakland and believes that
our city is a splendid place for an
enterprise of that kind. He says that
he thought of about that kind of hotel
in the heart of the city-something af-
ter the style of the Van Nuys at Los
Angeles
He says he would not cater to
Oakland at ALL and that he could fill
a large hotel of that kind at Potter
prices with people who would like to
visit San Francisco and live in bet
ter climate like Oakland has. He de-
clares that Potter has made more than
20 per cent. on his investment in the
Van Mugs and the Potter; that the
secret of his success is that he always
gets the best of everything; that he
pays a higher price for what he gets
than anyone else, and that his guests
want the best and are willing to pay
for it,
His wife does not do well here and
he has made up his mind to return to
California in October. His intentions
are to start a new hotel either at
Santa Barbara or Oakland
II expect to get home about the
middle of April
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-08
Three IhSULAR
GOVERNORS WILL ACT
Continued from Page II

Smith. THAT is a confederation that
seems to have been overlooked.
Il have not overlooked it," said Act
ing Governor Atkinson. Both Govern
or Carter and myself have told the
people here that it has taken US
twenty years TO run our sugar product
up to where it is-while the consump-
ton is increasing at the wonderful
rate that it is.
I'VE had the same or similar trouble
with our tobacco said General Smith.
"A Connecticut Congressman came out
to look over the field, and we took the
id off and showed him the whole bust
ness. We showed him where We had
one section that could produce as fine
tobacco as could be grown in Cuba
but there was only a very limited
area of that class of land. That Con-
gresham went home, and has been our
friend. His own people, who grow To-
bacco, did not like him for a time
but he has educated them, now.
I'VE only want a fair deal. I be-
lieve that the time is coming when the
American people win insist upon FAIR
ness in the treatment of the Filipino
people,
The conference of the Governors end
ed here. although Acting Governor AT
kinson escorted General Smith on board
the Mongolia and saw him off to san
Francisco. Before going to see the
Acting Governor, General Smith called
upon Judge Henry F. Highton, whom
he had known since General Smith
was a BOY in a San Francisco law Of
fee The greeting between these two
was most cordial, and it would surprise
none of the friends of Judge Highton
or of General Smith if there should be
something more material than even
renewal of old ties of friendship grow
ing out of the meeting.
AS to the proposed Department of
Insular Affairs, that is understood to
have the approval of President Roose-.
welt, and Governor Carter also favors
it strongly.
TALKED VERY FREELY.
General James F. Smith, who will
become Governor of the Philippines
upon the retirement of Governor Ide
on the 18th of September next, talked
very freely to a representative of the
Advertiser who had shared his tent IN
the field in the old war days.
Manila is changed since the old
times" he said. 1.-The sanitation of
the cisy has been looked after, the
meats have been filed to the great
encouragement of the mosquito pest,
and we have opened the mountain re-
sort of Benguet, which has a climate
in the summer months as delightful
as that of California. There is malaria
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-08
THEODORE RICHARDS
TO OUR OWN JACK

We have a great liking for the dep
uty Governor. That is hardly worth
mentioning, as the feeling is quite gem
eral. He does things, too, and is not
much more DESTROYS than the rest of
us. to get the credit of 1t. The newly
adopted title rather pleases US:
JACK the Giant Killer.
a man talks tooNfreely at a public eat
ing house in the presence of report
er, he risks something; hence
JACK and the BEENS-TALk
is a ,warning-T. r. in The Friend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-08

w K Andrews. head overseer OF
Honomu plantation; E. D. Baldwin,
surveyor; Peter Lee. sugar planter
and one time manager of the Volcano
House are here as jurymen in the
federal court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-08

| in the islands now only where new
ground is opened-and none at all al
Benguet. The island climate, in fact
is healthful-a thing people are begin
ming to find out and appreciate.
We have cleaned the city. and have
the best street car system in the world.
Il was built by Philippine labor. which
has turned out 10 be one of the best
kinds OF labor But each man must be
paid for his own work. The gang sys-
tern VIII not answer. Then. if You
want them to do their best. you must
give them cockpit, and hire string
band and let them have a concert or a
Dallle every night if they want to-
They will show up for work bright and
early the next morning. They are re-
liable and dependable, and they work
hard They built the Manila street car
system in the quickest time that
work Of that kind has ever been done
But 1 do not think You can get them
to come here.
VIII go to Washington? I suppose
l Will be dragged there, but I am not
going unless they call me- / am on a
vacation trip, and must return to Ma
Mia in August, leaving the mainland
early in that month. If Governor Ide
will not consent to hold on, I am to
take the Governorship on the 18th of
September. I was to have taken hold
earlier, but he held on to give me my
vacation. He is not at all well, how
ever.
NOT FOR SALE.
Il do not believe that Ambassador
Wright has been instructed to negoti
ate the sale of the Philippines to ia
pan. The islands will not be sold
The islands are very peaceful now.
The only trouble is with the Pulajanes
on Samar. and 1 do not regard that as
serious. But it is not true, as has been
reported, that Governor Curry of that
island has said that he wanted to wage
war of determination upon those
Moros. He is not at all that kind of
man. Indeed, if anything, he is in
clined to go to extremes in the matter
of Cancellation.
But you know how matters grow as
they travel, and how people a long
way off look at things. They are see
ing the Philippines as through a mi
oroscope, and so the perspective is de-
fective. They can not know the truth.
1t was like those stories of trouble n
that, tourists came and went in Cam
ton with only the same old Chinese
guides, just as you used to do right
after the Spanish war, and nobody
thought of harm.
There is trouble in China; yes.
There is the boycott. That is serious.
But travellers are safe in the coast
cities. as they always were. The Phil
ippines are tranquil, all but a part of
Samar, and the Tagals are peaceful. |
Business conditions are improving"
General Smith will return by way of
Honolulu in August, and an effort will
be made to get him to stay over. to
visit the volcano and inspect the sugar
and generally TO make
himself thoroughly acquainted with the
Islands. In his party yester-
day was Assistant Treasurer Barrett of
the Philippines, en- route home to Min
nesota for a vacation of several
months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-08
49, WILL E. FISHER.
= AUCTIONEER.

Claude and Clarice are in a terrible
predicament." How is that?" 'They
paid so much for their going-away
outfit that they can't go away
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-08
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The Choral Society of the Garden Memo
rial Presbyterian Church. a musical or
ganizatfon lately formed through the eff
forts of Mrs. G. M. Cummings, the wife of
the pastor, and OF which she is the presi-
dent, met last evening. The society is
making preparations for the observation
OF children's day in Garden Church. June
10 ~
The Farther Lights Missionary Society
or the Anacostia Baptist Church met la ST
evening in the Sunday school section OF the
church. corner of Jefferson and Fillmore
streets. Mrs. c. II. Paxton, the president.
presided. and the exercises of the oreaniza-
ton were under her direction. The Society
is made up of young people of the church.
An entertainment was held recently under
the auspices of the organization. In which
the young lady members appeared in Japan
ESQ costume and recited and sang
Rev. George M. Cummings, the pastor of
the Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church.
has begun the discussion of a series of
special subjects. The first of the special
sermons was preached Sunday evening last.
when the subject was. why We Observe
the First Day of the Week."
The sodaIity of the Children of Mary of
st. Teresa's Church, this place. will accord
Ing to custom. take a prominent place In
the May day procession of the church. ar
rangements for which are now being made
The date has been set for the 9th Instant
the exercises to be held In the afternoon.
Lower Jefferson street in Anacosfta is
being improved by the erection of a num-
Der of frame dwellings, two Of which have
been completed. They are owned resnect-
lively by Benjamin F. Scaggs and B. 3,
Thorne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-08
CHARGE AGAINST STRIKER.
Striking Ironworker Charged With
Wrecking Big Derrick.

AS result of strike troubles among the
structural iron workers, a derrick at the
Cambria steel works was wrecked at
Johnstown, Pa, yesterday, and besides de-
stroyfng about $1,000 worth OF property,
the lives of a number of workmen were
endangered. +. J. Meditation, an employe
of Pittsburg contracting firm, is under ar
rest, charged with malicious mischief In
causing the wreck.
The iron workers employed In erecting
a building for the steel company here have
been on strike since May 1. Yesterday morn
Ing. however, the men returned to work on
the open shop basis;all other demands hav-
ing been met. Meditation was the only one
that held out. and, it is alleged that in the
absence of the superintendent, he entered
the engine room and released drum that
contained the cable controlling a boom
eighty feet long
The boom fell with a crash upon the
framework OF the building, carrying much
or 1t to the ground, and breaking the boom
In three places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-08

Sharp Williams of Mississippi, Champ Clark
OF Missouri, Burleson Of Texas and Foster
OF Vermont.
Directly back of the Speaker and facing
all who entered the vast reception room
was a replica of the west front Of the Cap
ftol as viewed from the Botanic Gardens.
The floral decorations to the left of Speak
er Cannon were tributes from his Danyfle
friends The centerpiece OF the Danville
decorations was Roman wreath. surround
ed with American Beauties and filed with
orchids. Three streamers fioated out from
the wreath. Upon the red one appeared
the words: The noblest Roman of them
ALL On the white streamer were the
words: ITO the Speaker from Danville
friends On the blue streamer was simply
the date, May Z. 1906" The other of1ral
decorations in the reception room con-
sisted of an elaborate display of dogwood
blossoms, which were distributed over the
walls. beneath which in places red roses
CLEANED.
The Presidents Arrival.
Just a few minutes before 10 o'clock,
when everything was in full swing. Presi-
dent Roosevelt, accompanied by Secretary
Loeb. was ushered into the reception room.
He was met at the doorway by Representa-
tive Vreeland of New York and the two
pushed their way through the jam of peo-
pie on the floor until the head of the line
was reached, when the President congrat-
ulated the Speaker on the graceful manner
in which he was growing-not old, but
young. For an hour or more the President
remained in the midst of the throng chat
ting with hundreds in a democratic way.
and apparently having the best kind of a
time. Then the President went home, and
gradually-very granddaughter guests be-
gan to shake hands and depart for home
The Speaker remained until midnight. and
his birthday party was over at that hour
although many enthusiastic guests remained
later to talk II over and to torture the
strains of Aud Lang Syne."
Seventy Years Young.
1t has been said that Uncle Joe is seventy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-08

years young. Never was this more forcibly
illustrated than it was last night when
Mr. Cannon shook hands with more than
one thousand guests and appeared to be
ready to turn off a thousand more without
any effort. He didn't look q bit more tired
when he left for home at midnight than he
did early in the evening, and the fact was
commented on more than once. For Uncle
Joe's birthday party was a strenuous affair
and no mistake.
Photographs of Speaker Cannon, each
bearing his autograph, were given to the
guests as souvenir of the occasion
While 1t was impossible to tell the exact
number of persons at the reception, 1t was
estimated that more than LOCO of the 1.6O0
who received invitations were present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-08
The Reception.
NAKANo DEATH MYSTERY.
Japan to Rush Inquiry Into Students
Demise

s. Uchida, Japanese consul general IN
New York, acting under instructions from
his government, has started an inyestiga-
ton into the death of EiJiro Nakano,
Young Japanese student, whose body was
found on Sunday in Belmont creek near
Fairview. N. J.
Circumstances detectives say, strongly
Indicate that crime was committed, and
Mr.. Uchda has authorized the heidelberg
detective agency to use every means to I'M
rayel the mystery. The United States Sc
cret service is acting with the authorities
of Hudson county in the matter.
Detectives Skellng and Valley yesterday
recovered $50 the property of Nakano.
They also discovered two notes written by
him. Both were turned over to them by
Washington Bell. negro employed in a
stone crushing plant near the spot Where
the body was found.
Bell said Nakano had gone to the works
on Sunday morning, April %. between $3.50
and o'clock and asked for something to
eat. He had given food to the Japanese,
who had then gone in the direction of the
creek. This was the last Bell said, he
had seen of him. He added that he had
picked up the money and notes after Ma
kano had left him.
One OF the notes read, in Nakano's hand
writing, IF you don't say, give you ten
dollar and below in another handwriting.
IAN right, won't say nothing" The other
note, as nearly it could be made out,
read: From Washington stay one day at
your farm. 1 from Washington to New
York"
Through a clue furnished by conductor
of q train on the Northern railroad OF
New Jersey, on April 60 two days after
Nakano disappeared, Skelllng and Valley
traced the young man to Fairview. They
then searched that section of the country,
and on Sunday discovered the body. 1t
was removed to an undertaking establish
ment and the proprietor was instructed
to allow nobody to see 1t. Marks were
found on the throat which the detectives
said might have been caused by strangu-
lation.
No trace has been found OF a heavy gold
chain and a silver watch which Nakano
carried He also had several hundred dol
lars in a belt which he wore. This, too,
ia missing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-08
SEVENTY YEARS YOUNG
Speaker cannon's Birthday
Party.
rendered BY MEMBERS
A Thousand Congratulated Him on
the Happy Occasion.
THE PRESIDENT WAS THERE
The Vice President, Members of the
Cabinet, Diplomats and Other
Distinguished Men.

Uncle Joe Cannon had birthday party
last night to celebrate his seventy years of
youth. The members of the House of Rep
resentatives were the hosts and Uncle Joe
was the guest of honor. And 1t seemed that
pretty nearly everybody in Washington
turned out to shake his hand drink his
health and wish him many happy returns
of the day.
The affair last night was not only notable
because of the number of guests, but re-
markable as we'll for the many men of ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-08
DIR . Reed.
Reception by Cradle Roll Members.

A reception by the w. C. 7. u. white
ribbon cradle roll children was given Sat
urday afternoon in the Metropolitan NJ.
f. Church. Mrs. A. c. Giles, cradle roll
superintendent, serving as hostess. Solos
were sung by Lola Hayden, Leila Emig,
Walter White and Gladys Steele; recita-
lions were given by George Kidd Ethel
Wyn johnson. Helen Grandfeld, Mark Du-
lin, Archie Mckee. jeanette Sitter, Bessie
Linebach and Ruth Hillidge
Miss Susan Plessner Pollock, principal of
the Washington Normal Kindergarten
school, entertained the children with games
and songs, The district officers of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
Mrs. Clinton Smith, president; Mrs. Emma
Sanford Shelton, recording secretary; Mrs.
w. E. DeReimer corresponding secretary;
Mrs. C. p. Grandfeld, treasurer and Mrs.
Don p. Blaine, general secretary of the
''Y' branch, were present and made brief
remarks.
Refreshments were served by Miss Gus
sic Nicols, Mrs. c. L. Emig, Mrs. Lineback
and Miss Callahan.
Others present were: Mrs. F. M. Bristol,
Mrs. ]. C. Umberger, Mrs. G. NJ. Else
man, Mrs. c. L. Bryant, Mrs f. c. Keef-
er, Mrs. A. A. Walker, Mrs. II. c. Kinder,
Miss Pearle Truman, Miss Alice Crosby,
Susie Mangum, Mrs. F. A. Wolff. Mrs.
Geo. y. Mcclellan. Mrs. Albert f. Daw-
son. Miss Pollock, Miss Name H. Bennett,
Mrs. A V. Mckee. Mrs. L. T. Greist, Mrs.
C. A. Pate, Mrs. ]. B. Sitter Miss Ethel
Callahan, Miss Mabel Callahan. Miss Ger
trude Callahan, Miss Matte b. Kidd. Miss
T. w Malone, Miss l.. r. King. Mrs. ]. d.
Steele, Mrs. f. 7. Knock. Miss Mollie
Main, Mrs. L. l.. Derrick, Mrs Ruppart,
Miss Hardell. Mrs. Sidney Phillips, Mrs.
Katharine Noerr, Miss Mamie Ward. Mrs.
c. w. Cuthbertson, Mrs. VIM H. Hoeke,
Mrs. A. L. Shelton, Mrs. c. A. Fisher,
Mrs. J. w. Fox, Mrs. S. J. Lloyd, Mrs. N.
M. Dulin, Mrs. C. A. Sidman. Mrs. Marga-
ret Mackey, Mrs. Fannie l.. Ten Eyck,
Mrs. O.. w. Hammond, Mrs c. II. Van
Hook, Mrs. Hilidge, Mrs. A. II. Johnson,
Mrs. Charles Shelton, Mrs. c. ]. Bullock,
Mrs. VIM. Youngblood, Mrs. Wiley. Mrs.
H V Easterling and the following child
rem: Irene Umberger, John H. Eiseman, C.
Elwood Kinder, Frances Wolff, Stephen
Mcclellan, Clarabell Dawson. Lyman
Wolff, Harold and Raymond Griest Ruth
Felter, Virginia M and Claudia f. Pate,
Margaret and Jeanette Sitter, James and
Mamie Wynkoop, Gladys McMichaeI,
Asenath Johnson Edith Martyr, Geo. M.
Kidd, Ethel Kidd, Jennie Champion,
Archie Mckee, Gladys Steele. Lola Hay
den, Edith L. Bunch, Franklin and Bar
rett Knock, Florence and Charles Derrick,
Leila Emig, Albert Phillips, Ruth Johnson,
Harry and Marie Cuthbertson, Margaret
Eastrlng, Mary and Willie Lineback,
Henry G. Fisher, Bessie Lneback. Doris
NJ. Fox, Edwin H. and Franklin Y. Lloyd,
Mark and Hale Duin, Mary Elizabeth
Sidman, Austin and Ruth Hammond. Char
| lotte S. Van Hook, Ruth Hillidge, Charles
l.. Shelton, Grace Helena Bullock, Dorothy
and John w. Youngblood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-08
Boys Close Call in Train Tunnel.

Daniel Sullivan. a stable boy. was saved
from death after falling through an opening
of the Park avenue tunnel at 18th street
in New York yesterday.
He owes his lie chiefly to Sergts. Hynes
and Mangin of the police. Mangin got
into communication with the train dis
patcher at the Grand Central station and
had all the trains but one going out or
coming In stopped until Sullivan was res
cued. The one train that could not be
stopped was the fast mail from the west.
But Patrolman Mead Of the East 67th1street
station. entering the tndklel with a red light,
held 1t up just as 1t reached a spot On the
rails where Sullivan had crawled to the
side of the tunnel.
It is a. fall Of twenty-five feet to the
tracks. Sullivan suffered broken right
leg and bruises. He 10 now in the Pres
byterian Hospital