davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-11
NAKINO'S PLAN TO SETTLE
PLANTATION LABOR TROUBLES

Following is a suggestion by Mr.. Ma
kino TO those interested in the cane in
dustry, for the settling of troubles be-
tween capital and labor:
That there be selected from each
plantation in the Territory one Japan
csc delegate to be selected from. list
forwarded by the plantation manager
Said delegates to form a society to
meet in Honolulu at some time previous
to the meeting of the Planters Assoei-
alton for the purpose of considering
any and all questions that may arise
in which the plantation or the laborer
is interested.
Said society to have for presiding
officers members of the Planters Asso-
citation, and the delegates to be select
ed from the list forwarded by the plan
tation manager by the president of said
association of delegates.
Every delegate TO this association
must be in some manner interested In
cane planting either as contractor,
advancer of funds or personal owner.
Each delegate shall receive stated
salary from the plantation he repre-
sents, and his expenses in attending any
meeting shall also be paid by the said
plantation.
These delegates shall consider and
discuss all questions that may be
brought before them by their presi-
dent, and they shall have absolute free
dom to discuss and give their opinions
on subjects relative TO the conditions
that may exist in the plantations, and
these opinions shall receive due con-
sideration.
Ali the resolutions passed by this
body of delegates and the discussions
thereon shall be made of record, and a
copy forwarded to each plantation
manager before the following meeting
of the Planters Association, so that
they may be brought before that body
for consideration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-11
REALTY TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record April 10, 1906,
From a. m. to r. m.
Est of Antoine do Rego by admr to
Carolina do Rego ..............A NJ
Matsushima Unokichi to l. Chong.C NJ
Lihue Plantn Co Ltd to G N Will
COX "A
Pun Hakoloopio to Kaimi Waikiki
fk) D
George r Carter and VT ct al to
Territory of Hawaii ........... D
Aiona to Yop Tet L
Panui Naea to Goo Wan Hoy. D
Kekoena Smith and hsb to James
A Thompson S. ...............P A
Ana Peterson and hsb to Kau Agrf-
cultural Co Ltd ............ D
George r Carter by regr.. n
Est of Gustave Kunst by Exors ct
al to County of Oahu ............B S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-11

The said delegates shall stand as adj
visers to the manager in all eases where
their interests in cane or labor Is con-
cerned until their successors may be APP
pointed.
These delegates shall from time to
time send reports to the president max
ing a true statement of existing af-
fairs on the plantations they represent
and the said president shall once e.
month cause these reports to be printed
in the English and japanese languages
and distributed among the different
plantations of the Territory.
The plantations must recognize the
several delegates and give them proper
treatment and opportunities for inves-
tigation.
If any delegate proves himself I'M
worthy he shall, by majority vote of
the other delegates, be removed and
shall not thereafter be competent to
again fill the position.
All complaints. demands and ques-
tions of or from the laborers shall pass
to the manager through the delegate
only, and if no satisfactory agreement
can be reached, the matter shall then
go before the Association of Delegates,
and from them to the Planters Asso-
citation for final decision.
If for any reason any delegate from
personal interest or otherwise should
consider it improper that any complaint
should be investigated by him, he may
have said investigation and complaint
made by some other disinterested dele
gate.
The object of these suggestions is to,
if possible, do away with friction
caused by reports to manager taken by
parties that are trouble makers, and to
place the Association Of Delegates and
the Planters Association as a court of
appeal in such matters. Thus saving in
many instances strikes and other evils
from misunderstanding.
j. II. MAKING.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-11
VOLCANO TOURISTS
HAD FINE TRIP

A party of twenty-one tourists re-
turned from the volcano trip yesterday
morning on the steamer Mauna Loa,
under the leadership of William S.
Ellis. the Hawaiian guide for Trent q
Co. The party went to Hilo last week
Tuesday on the kinau, took in the VOL
cano trip and remained at the Volcano
House for few days and then went
to Honuapo, Kau, where they boarded
the Mauna Loa, and in this manner
practically encircled the big island,
making a very pleasant trip of a
weeks dura ton.
The members of the party report an
excellent outing and praise Mr.. Ellis.
The latter is q good talker, a fine
singer and musician generally and in
one way or another was able to assist
the tourists in his care to beguile many
an hour in a most pleasant fashion.
A singing guide is not always pro-
durable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-11

to Bathsheba NJ Allen, Fore Affdt; lot
2S3, Kinau st, Honolulu, Oahu. B 279,
p 95. Dated Mar 80. 1906
Oahu Railway & Land Co to Hawn
Evangelical Assn 3D. of, D: lots II and
Il blk 8, Pearl City, Eva, Oahu. ST.
sB 27S. p 362. Dated Dec 90. 1905.
w A Kinney to Edmund B McClana-
han. A. M; int in mtge Kapiolani
Est Ltd on ap L R P. 1890 and pors ap
of same Ward Ave, Honolulu, Oahu;
r 2691 kul 6s5, cor South ST and
Kawaiahao lane. Honolulu, Oahu. 81.
B 279, p SO. Dated Nov 10, 1903.
E B McClanahan to Kapiolani Est
Ltd, Rel; ap / r P 1890 and pors ap
of same, Ward Ave, Honolulu, Oahu;
Kawaiahao lane, Honolulu, Oahu.
1906
Rel; lot IA blk 2, Kaimuki tract, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. $500. B 279, p 1O3. Dat
ed Mar 80. 1906.
VIM / Peterson to w H Gill, NJ; lot
IA blk 2, bldgs, etc, Kaimuki tract, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu $500. B 279, p 104. Dat
ed Mar %. 1906
u,
r P (gD 1860, Laupahoehoe, N Hilo,
Hawaii. Is yrs at $25 per mo. B 2S3,
p ia. Dated Sept Z, 1898.
l. B Maynard to E w Barnard, A L;
por r P (gr) 1860. Laupahoehoe, N
Hilo, Hawaii. 81. B 283, lis. Dated
Mar %. 1906.
Lizzie K Davis and hsb to Emma L
kaipu, M; pcs land, Holualoa 8. etc,
10 ID
Dated Mar Is. 1906.
c r Lindsey to William L Decoto
d; shares in hui land, Mailepai. Ka-
anapali, Maui; por r P (gr) 1855 hui
land, kahana, KaanapaH. Maui. $3.50
B $50, p q. Dated Mar %, 1906
Waiwaiole Hoopilineai to All Stu, L;
IL int in r P 1925 kul 1924, Kea1ia,
Waikapu, Maui. Is yrs at $25 per an.
B 2S3, p 113. Dated Mar IA 1906.
Kapeka Hauki to Pioneer Mill Co
Ltd. L; r P 1905 kul 641O. Kahoma
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-11

THE TOURIST HOTEL OF THE
WORLD. Why, because the traveller
says SO. Here you have tropical
Hotel. eat out Of doors the year round.
The Royal Hawaiian Hotel is the only
Hotel that can give these advantages.
Trees of all descriptions, porches,
verandas. large Ianais. Hotel has been
throughIy renovated, hot and cold
water in every room, new management.
Management will spare no expense on
the table. Summer rates commence
May LIST for six months. City people
need not keep house, it is cheaper to
board.
There will be a monthly dance during
the summer months.
HENRY BEWS,
Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-11
Stanley Stephenson

PAINTER AND COLORIST.
Phone 426, Main. 1877 King Street.
Do you want a sign-an S. S. Sign
is what you want.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-11
Recorded March 80, 1906.

Kapiolani Est Ltd to Margaret
Lishman, Permission; to A L of $500
So # land, Auwaiolirnu, Honolulu, Ca
hu. B 283, p 112.
Schuman Carriage Co Ltd TO Sisters
of the Sacred Hearts, Sis Sups of, d;
lots / to GncD blk s, Kaimuki tract,
Honolulu, Oahu. $1,000. B 278. D $751;
Dated Mar 30, 1906.
Gear, Lansing & Co by trs to Sisters
of the Sacred Hearts, Sis Supr of, D;
lots to 16 GncD blk s, Kaimuki tract,
Honolulu. Oahu. $500. B 278, p 1858.
Dated Mar 90. 1906
Leialoha Al and by tr and hsb to
Kapiolani Est Ltd, D; r P 1851 kul
6S5, cor South st and Kawaiahao lane.
Honolulu, Oahu. 81. B 278, p 359. Dat
ed Mar "a, 1906.
Kapiolani Est Ltd to Edmund B Nc
Clanahan, D; int in r P 2691 kul 685.
corner South st and Kawaiahao lane,
Honolulu. Oahu. $500. B 27S, 361.
Dated Mar 27. 1906
Hiram Kolomoku by aft of mtgee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-11
c arrlage Repair

We are paying special atten-
ton to Carriage and Wagon
Repairing and in our fully
equipped premises on Queen
street are prepared to turn out
the best of work.
We make speciality of paint
ing vehicles and guarantee that
all work entrusted TO us will
be executed in hrst-class shape
and at moderate cost.
The building of wagons,
drays and carriages is also uri-
dertaken by us and this de-
partment is supervised by ex-
pert carriagemen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-11
scHuMAN CARRIAGE CO., LTD.
Carriage Repair Dept.
Queen street, between Fort and
Alakea streets.
The City Beautiful

Park Expert Robinson, in his report
did not touch, upon the question of
PAINTING. This is a very important
question indeed in this land Of tropical
coloring. In the making of Paint,
Honesty is required. but in regards to
the proper harmonious coloring Of your
property. peculiar knowledge of color
is important. a knowledge that is not
only gift but must be acquired by
experience and study. We claim with
out fear of contradiction to be experts
in this line. and have at your service
an expert who has had thirty years
experience and who will willingly give
you his advice free.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-11
a
Valuable
Book
rec

Ask me to send yod sealed. free, a book
Just completed, which Will inspire any man
to be bigger, stronger, younger IF he is old,
and more manIy than he ever felt. am a
builder of men.
can take any weak, puny man and make
him feel like a Sandow. OF course, I can t
make Hercules of who was never
intended by nature TO be strong and husky.
don t mean that.
But can take man who started with q
fair constitution and before it got fully de-
veloped began tearing it down. That fellow
is weak-nerved, slow. poky, lacking in vim.
ambition and self-confdence. can make q
man of him in three months that his own
friends won't know him
I want you to read this book and learn the
truth about my arguments. If you are not
as vigorous you would like to be, if you
have rheumatic palms. weak kidneys, loss of
vitality, prostate troubles nervous spells, or
any ailment of that kind that humans you, it
would assure your future happiness If you
would look into this method of mine. Don {
delay it; your best days are slipping by. If
you want this book I send it closely sealed
tree if you inclose this Ad.
DR.. M. G. MCLAUGHLIN,
9o6 MARKET ST,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-11

valley, Lahaina, Maui. 10 yrs at SIS
per yr. 3 283, p 116. Dated Mar 10.
1906.
John Magoon to Rebecca P Humeku
TT Of D. int in r Ps 1864 and 3407,
Mahulua, etc. Hama, Maui. 81 3 278,
. 1854 Dated Mar %, 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
Valentine Guess
By Madeline Bridge,

wrote my love a valentine,
4 clever riming letter
Traced in a hand much changed from
As neater. clearer, better. mine
used fine language, such, IN fact
As I'm not given to using,
Thus. lover-like. in word and act
Her tender trust abusing.
But when we met she laughed with glee
And showed my smart eftusion
How could YOU guess It came from me? '
| asked in some confusion.
Il did not guess, oh no, indeed!
The paper, ink and writing
Are 50 removed from any screed
I've seen of your lndlting.
" And then-the sort of things you say, "
and here She ghbly quoted,
" Are 50 unlike you, every way,
| knew, at once, you wrote 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

the panHiS that they were called COM
panlonS y nice conceit truly, but did
not the banner float over the mess-table,
and really get its name from that
fact.
Thus ii was that in the DAYS of chivalrv.
when the tull-panopled warrior and his
stced made such gay show. and when
the stable was almost as supreme as the
palace; IN the days, indeed, when knight
hood was in flower, the chevaliers and
the knights had companions or cadets.
attending spirits or sprites of their own
You can now not only understand the
purport of knights companions, which
in the orders of knighthood abroad to-
day may have puzzled YOU; but YOU will
understand what the phrase cadets"
of a certain family or house means. the
latter phrase leads not only to the humble
Caddie OF the golf links. but strikes home
TO the raw bone in the speech of the Bow
cry, where II reeks with reproach.
Let US, however, get a breeze off the
Atlantic. In making your first trip
across the pond you soon became
acquainted with the companionwav,
which Is made so really companionable
l. every sense. The companionwav,
YOU viii find when YOU reach your desti-
nation in Rome and you explore the Fo-
rum. was there called comHinu. a place
where one went with another, equiv
alcnt to the phrase going with" as
applied TO companion of either kind.
Whether the oOmltlnm referred however,
to shlpmates, | shall not decide, but
YOU Will there find that the ship was still
ahoy, for the rOstrum, the place from
where orators harangued or held forth, -
YOU will be told, was marked by the beaks
or prowS, or rOard, of the ships the sea
dogs of the day had captured in actual
hight. The companions of the COmitiuUl
gave rise 10 another brood of companions
the comics, who became counts, who
were the companions of rulers or mon
archs-men who by their conquering
ability could stand before Kings These
companions ruled over counties and be-
came the courtiers OF the royalties of the
world
Where the horse ruled, there were too
/ the comes aabnh, companions of the stable,
/ for in those DAYS II was only those of the
. iilSIlSSb lam IIldl NClt III 10 WHICH the
world with noble horsemanship The
comes qabHH became the high constables
OF France, the marshals of armies, and
also the constables, perhaps a little
/ less powerful, OF our modern munich
/ palities
/ So much for the companionships, the
tellowships, that have done such service
in the making and shaping of some Of the
I best things in the world, of that world
which Is still ours. And again, and as a
last word, let 1t be said: Beware of the
company you keep.
X K
H. ..g|-to- q. 49, ;,44..-,,,,., l,u.,,,, 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

He: What IS the difference between an
egg and a horse2"
She. " ] give II up.
He: An egg is egg, while a horse IS Il
gee-gee. Sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
USED ALL OVER TIE WORLD.

Ladies whose hands get rough when they sew or
kut VIII find that flto>lILLA keeps them soft a.
N,.g and saves all annoyance. IT l. pleasant to
use being perfumed with the finest handkerchief
extracts. and j. not sticky greasy. Marion HaT-
land recommends d.
II your dealer has not got II, send 25 cents for a
bottle 10y mail postpaid.
CLAY w HOLMES, EImIRA. NJ. v
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-26

with tiny pendants here and there
The girl may have made it herself
from some original design, and doubt
less it was inexpensive, but certainly
it was lovely. *
AS we said before, there are many
ways in which waists are cut out al
the neck. The one but slightly
square is a pretty fashion; the one
with a slight dip in front just below
the chin, another style meeting with
favor. The design shown here is that
of blouse with quite a deep cut, tc
be worn for dressy occasions. Lin
gerie blouses to go with accordion
pleated suits are a feature of the day
and gives daintiness to the jaunty cos.
tunes. A new touch is the introduc
tion of lace under null, the trimming
showing through, looking shadowy
and Elusive, just the thing for the
illusion-like waist.
Of course all sleeves are short, and
the way of finishing the neck may
be followed in the finish of the sleeve.
For instance, a blouse with a square
neck edged with insertion will have
a pulled sleeve with simple band of
insertion, the sleeve stopping above
the elbow, having no frill at the bot
tom The surplice waist with low-cut
v is pretty, and becoming to the WON
an with a plump neck.
Many of the sleeves stop we'll above
the elbow. One pretty silk bodice had
a longish puff of a sleeve edged with
rows of shirring and frill, from in.
side the frill extended a close cuff of
lace, the lace coming just to the ell.
bow. Another waist had a similar
sleeve, but the lace was omitted, the
sleeve very short. Some of the
blouses are accompanied by remov
able chemisettes; one may have al
choice high neck or low. And oil
course this may be carried out in the
sleeves, detachable undersleeves made
use of.
Almost all the summer frocks fol
young girls are made with short
sleeves. One pretty model has rath
err full sleeve confined above the elbow
by up and down tucks, the frill far
ing being part of the sleeve, the tucks
stitched just so far. And becomins
to the round, girlish arm is the puff
with insertion band a little above the
elbow. There is also a neat sleeve
sort of Bishop, which is three-quar
ter length. The sensible, all-rounc
useful shirt waist should be made tail
or style and with long sleeve.
ELLEN oSMoNDE.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-26

to emphasize his intention. When he
saw Mr.. Merton-who had described
himself as cheerful and homely look
ing"-he simply turned up his nose,
shifted and refused to move when
starting time came.
Only those who have had similar Bit
ter experiences will believe me when
say that move he would not till George
ran in front of him with a handful of
oats 1--WE always carry a nosebag for
him) for the first two miles of our
journey.
shall never forget that afternoon.
Mr.. Merton, shiny, fat and beaming;
l jerking the reins and calling at Neb-
uchadnezzar till l was hoarse; George,
furious, running in front of our sulky
horse with the handful of oats.
At the end of the first two miles
Nebuchadnezzar managed to seize the
oats and devour them. Then he all
lowed George to get into the drivers
seat, Mr. Merton getting up behind.
took the bit between his teeth and
raced home. Mr.. Merton hung, like
grim death, on our knifeboard of a
back seat.
Well, somehow, Mr.. Merton didn't do
either, though he wanted to be-
come our curate and said he should
have enjoyed the quaint" life.
QUAINT" was his own word, and
know he meant it naively, and not
rudely.
But uncle was getting imratient, and
impatience only made him more criti-
cal and not less easy to please
AS soon as Mr.. Merton had been dis
missed, uncle informed us that he was
advertising again. 1t was very diff
ferent advertisement this a time, how
ever: Wanted, curate for quiet
country parish Age immaterial, but
must be earnest and gentleman. In
terview in London"
There were not so many replies, but
uncle said they were more to the
point" We were not allowed to see
them, and, of course, there was none of
the fun of the curates coming down for
the night. Instead, Uncle Bertram in
terviewed them at the waiting room
in the railway station, allowing half an
hour for six interviews.
But he always came home afterwards
downcast and alone.
Uncle Bertram is still without a
curate.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-26

square silo. The latter has walls that
cannot be sprung out and it has nc
corners, while the octagonal silo has
The corner is always place Tor the
air to get in, and the presence of ail
means the spelling of the silage.
The location in the corner of the
barn was and is popular. In the feed
ing of beef cattle or other animals
than milk COWS the location seems tC
be a good one. But for cows giving
milk it is different, as the odor from
the silage will faint the milk in spite
OF all the care thai can be exercised
by the mixers. An odor once in the
milk cannot be entirely dissipated by
any kind of aeration yet devised.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-26

this the day of beads and chains
and shell necklaces, etc.-and various
sorts are noticed. The small Roman
pearls are pretty, a black velvet rib
bon with small pendent attractive.
and the tiniest gold chain with ac-
companying tiny locket dainty. The
other day we saw a young, dark
eyed woman whose soft fluff of hair
was prematurely gray gave her an
air almost worth the premature
whitening of the dark locks-and
with her white null blouse cut with
a round Dutch neck she wore a string
of large amber beads. Effective, a
happy touch. Her friend, a brown
haired girl with eyes of gentian blue,
likewise wore a thin white, and her
only ornament was the most delicate
chain of blue beads. fiat chain
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-26

the tins uncle was interviewing tbese
curates.
The next specimen was a sporting
parson, bur he was a nice man and we
all liked him. l believe he would have
been a success; but for some unknown
reason he didn't take to u.s.
Whether his taste for horsefesh was
shocked by the sight of Nebuchadnez.
Ear, or whether he couldn't stand our
coffee lit is bad. l know we never
knew. l think, myself, that he misin.
terpreted the advertisement, or took II
too literally.
He wrote to Uncle Bertram after his
visit and said that If he heard of any
one who wanted training for the colo
MES he would remember him.
The fourth who tried his fate was
Mr.. Fitzgerald. He wasn't very young
and yet he wanted a title. He haG
been to Cambridge, unattached, wher
middle-aged, and eventually got his de-
gree. His history before that epoch wa
yelled in mystery. The only clue tc
his past was his apparent familiar &C.
quaintance with royalty The touch oil
mystery anu MS intimacy WlIH the
royal family made him interesting.
But l could see that uncle thought
him rather doubtful. | wish he had
told us candidly what he had been.
| expect he had done something like
winding up the royal clocks Though
If that was the case, why need he have
been ashamed of such good work can.
not understand
| think Mr.. Fitzgerald would have
suited us In many ways, but uncle
didn't feel sure of him, so he was dis
missed, though with less summarizes
than uncle dismissed his other unsuc'
cessful candidates.
After Mr.. Fitzgerald there was only
one other possible curate, a Mr.. Mer
ton, left.
When Nebuchadnezzar, with George
and me, set out to meet Mr.. Merton, he
said, as plainly as any horse could say:
Now mind, much more of this unnec
essary curate conveying and l shall,
strike, and fell into his most irritating
and uncomfortable jog-trot forthwith