davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17

Mrs. NJ. B. Chilean, cream point lace
I Mrs Horace Hill and party occupied a
/ loge, her guests including Mrs. Richard
| Bayne IN a stunning black lace princess
gown over white silk and collar of pearls.
Mrs j. r. Lane. black ChantiIly lace
! and embroidered pink chiffon. diamonds.
Mrs A L. Hart, black lace over white
silk with bands of blue panne velvet dia-
mOnd SunburSt.
Mrs. James Alice Tucker. white crepe.
and Mrs. Horace Hill, a creation of silver
cloth and pearls
Mrs. s. ]. Gardiner wore an Irish lace
robe over white silk.
Mrs. George Taylor, white chiffon robe
Mrs Samuel Bens, guest of Mrs. Robert
Armstrong Dean. Paquin pompadOur
gown of white broadcloth with gold TRIM
ming.
Mrs. Robert A Dean wore Dresden silk
trimmed in rose point. diamond orna-
ments.
Mrs. Matthias Gardner wore a black
Mrs. Armand Cailleau. robe of Irish
point lace.
Mrs. Benjamin Goldsmith. gray en-
broidered chiffon.
Mrs. Henry Rothenberg wore white en-
broidered crepe.
Mrs. David Montgomery Crabtree wore
a gown of white crepe and duchesse lace
Mrs A. T. Dunphy, sapphire blue silk
and cream lace.
Mrs. Paul Dunphy, gray and white en-
broidered crepe de chine
Mrs. Harry Campbell. blue messaline
silk robe and duehesse lace.
Mrs. Albert Pissis, white spangled
gauze.
Mrs. F. Klein, pink chiffon satin and
Valenciennes lace
Mrs. Rudolph Spreckels wore gown
OF allover cream lace over white silk
Mrs Leopold Michels' gown was OF
spangIed white lace over white chiffon.
Mrs Frederick s. Greenlee. coral silk
with trimming Of black velvet.
Mrs. Harry ]. Lask wore a black lace
over black chiffon.
Mrs A. Carpy wore a gown Of heavy
white brocade and opera coat OF rich lace.
Mrs. L. Dinkelspiel was gowned in black
lace over chiffon.
-ars Louis Pierce OF Suisun wore
gown of pale blue chiffon over silk
Mrs Eleanor Smith wore a pink chiffon
robe and white lace fiounces.
Mrs Harry Bishop was gowned IN white
spangled net over pale pink chiffon.
Mrs. Frank Mofatt wore silver en-
broidered white net over white silk. with
ornaments Of pearls and diamonds.
Mrs Marcus Koshland. black ChanriIly
lace over corn colored silk. with a TARA
of diamonds.
Mrs. Jerry Dinan wore a black chiffon
robe over black silk.
Mrs. Louis Schwabacker wore q
duchesse lace robe over silk
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17
FIRST NIGHT
ATTENDANCE
VERY LARGE
Society Folk and Music:
Lovers Throns Grand
Opera House.

Among those who attended the open
ing night of the opera last evening
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. p J. Whitmore, Mrs ].
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Bremen, Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Archer, Mr. and Mrs.
J. r. Coryall, Mrs. George Ellery, Mrs.
Reginald A. Pomares. Miss Weber, Miss
Helen Weber, Fred Hotaling, Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Casserly, Mrs. Theresa
Casserly, Edward Tobin. Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Peixotto, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Bar
rett. Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Busch, Miss
Busch, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morton,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Merillion, DIR. Genthe,
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Mauzy, Miss Alice
Mauzy, Miss Schroth, Miss Florence
Schroth, E. E. Ennis, Mrs. Jerome Lin
coin, Miss Ethel Lincoln, K. c. Jones,
Miss Mary Jones, Mr.. and Mrs Sidney
Liebes, Mrs. Louis Schwabacher, Mr. and
Mrs. s. M. Erhman, Mrs. Gibbs. Mrs J.
S. Emery, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Green,
Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Roos, Mr..
and Mrs. A Roos, Upton Sachs,
and Mrs F. Tillman Jr, Miss Agnes
Mangels, Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Stevens,
Mr. and Mrs. Parker j. Whitney.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Guggenheim, Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Neubauer, Miss Mabel
Beck, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Bold. Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Kaufman, Miss Sadie
Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. L. Meyerstein,
Mrs. William F. Herrin, Miss Kate Her
rim, Lansing Miner, DR.. Leo Meininger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris A. Buckley Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Levy, Mrs. s. Mitchell, Mrs D.
Peyser Mrs Cowdry, Mr.. and Mrs Har-
ry Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rothschild,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Stern, Mr.. and Mrs w.
A. Doble Mr. and Mrs Louis Sloss, Mrs.
NJ q Sloss Mr. and Mrs T X Hecbt
Misses Aronson, Mr.. and Mrs George
Crocker, Captain and Mrs. Gleason, Miss
Elizabeth Gleason, Miss Laura Gleason,
Miss Estella Fay, Miss Edna Fay, j. l..
Greenebaum, H. Fleischacker, Mrs A.
Fleischacker, Mr. and Mrs George A.
Pope, Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Ackerman, j.
Downey Harvey, Mrs. Cutler, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Stern.
DR.. and Mrs. T. B. Leland. Dr. and
Mrs. Winslow Anderson, Mrs. Edward
Barron. Misses Barron. Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Webber, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Drum,
Mr.. and Mrs D. S. Dorm. Mrs. A Mack.
II. A. Seller, Miss B-ille. l.. A Meyers,
DR.. Delwick, Miss D. Franks, H. Franks.
Mr.. and Mrs r. S. Browne. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. NJ Heller,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ehrman, Mrs. H. l..
Dodge Mrs John Bigelow. Mrs G. Hob
son, Mrs. Gale, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ n. de
Young, Miss Helen de Young. Miss Con-
stance de Young. Charles de Y(ing, Mr..
and Mrs. William Sproule. Mr.Fand aIs-
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17
LAST NIGHTS
CROWD MIXED
Opening Performance Fails to
Make Society Event.

Continued From Page L, Column z.
ting toward the orchestra, when he shook
himself loose from reverie and sat "at
attention" And he was only one of
many-and nice men, too. AS a matter
Of fact 1 have yet to know a nice man
who didn't quicken at sight of a pretty
woman. Did you?
Looking back over the house last night
with the eye of retrospection 1t pictures
to me great garden of pansies-black,
yellow, white, blue and pink, all blended
together as are the colors of the pansy
blooms that are now upturning their faces
TO the caresses of early spring.
And the Jewels that cleaned from brow
and breast are as the dewdrops that
CLEAN from the pansy buds when the sun
comes out of the east.
But mark you, friends. tonight will
bring forth the full splendors of gowns
and 1ewels-it will be night of orchids
and 1onouils and narcissus, lured into
life by the Carmen throb.
Tonight should be a great night-a met
ropolitan night in atmosphere and fashion
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17
Parties Come I'm Auto.

The number OF people that arrived
and left the opera in automobiles was
quite large. Owing to the perfect
weather many who owned cars took
this opportunity of using them. Ladies
with bare heads or light shawls on their
heads stepped out of automobiles by the
score and found the machines most
convenient. The Police Department
recognized the popularity of the motor
ear this year and chauffeurs were al
lowed to run their cars right up to the
main entrance. Among those who came
in automobiles were ]. K. Hecht and
party, DR.. Leland, ]. L. Greenebaum.
Sidney Liebes, ". A. Doble, John
Rothschild, Sig Stern, B. L Smith, Mrs.
H. Ramsey and Fred Hotaling.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17
.CARUSO Is HOST
OF MERRY PARTY
Tenor Among Those Who En-
tertain at the After-0pera
Affairs at Zinkand's.

Caruso. the silver-voiced. was host at
gay party at Zinkand's after the opera
last night Tee great tenor was sur
rounded by seven friends as merry as
himself. and he was the focal point Of
interested glances from all parts Of the
beautiful dining-room-
Other hosts who entertained special
parties at Zinkands were: Walter E.
Dean. Harry II. Morgan, Eugene Pfssis.
Walter Martin, John II. Rossiter. Jake
Goldberg, z. NJ Greenway. Dr. ]. Wilson.
Shiels. Perry Eyre. John Martin. Judge
Carroll Cook. Chris Hilbert. Fred Kohl.
A Magnin. w. A. Plagemann, ]. s. To-
hin. Captain Lyman. Mr. Borland. George
Graham, John Barret. Adolphe Roos. ]. H.
Kfethly. H HirchIer. Nat Boas, T. j.
Young. Mr. Low. j. NJ. Maston. George
KessIer and Ferdinand Frohman-
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17

e pure and handsome soprano in
her singing OF SUlamith that won her
many friends. BIass as the high priest
Muehlmann, and little Alten in sort
OF cheerful Aida bit all contributed
mitch TO- the enjoyment
MISS WALKER THE STAR.
Miss Walkers Queen was perhaps the
star performance Of the evening. 1t was
a quite volcanic affair on the acting side.
This Sheba is a wicked lady. who meets
King SOlOmon's friend on her way 10
his court. and for lack Of better TO do
permits him TO make love TO her. She
then pretends not 10 know him when she
gets 10 SolomOn's court. cuts him dead,
in fact, But Assad is going TO marry
SUlsmith. The queen is jealous and de-
termines TO preveEt it.
So. in a palpitating moonlight scene,
she permits the willy Ashtaroth TO lure
Assad to her garden. Here she makes
love 10 the young man in a fashion that
gives KUndry's according TO Fremstad)
kiss cards and spades to the tune OF
highly impassioned duet. Ashtaroth' S
Turing. a most intimately Oriental cry.
Beautifully done by Bella Alien, was one
OF the notable little moments Of the piece.
EVERY INCH THE QUEEN.
But 10 Miss Walker. Every inch the
air the bearing, the manner, and to
stand the kind Of entrance she has, borne
aloft q la Radames, takes all of these.
In every phase Miss Walker was found
adequate. Perhaps her best moment was
IN the duet. with its volcanic climax, and
the gracious. tremulous little phrase that
follows. Beautifully sung was this, and
Miss Walker pours out her big, round
voice as easily as the sun gives light
- 4n-D l,rTr ne
got these notes only two or three times
during the evening, and they are forgot
ten She is an admirable artist, an ad-
mira bic actress and vocally one Of the
most important figures OF any season
sulsnlith is the part in which Nine.
Rappold, a young woman from Brooklyn.
made her debut IN New York this sea
son. Distinctly Nine Rappold is find.
The voice Is not large, but fresh, pure
and round. and used with freedom and
grace The new singer is also handsome
and Of graceful presence, and bears her
self with much aplomb. Her SulaInith is
throughout sweet and appealing figure
Van .Rooy is immense as King Sol
onon. The part could not be better
What voicei All you want, and every
bit OF It as you like it. The rest of
the cast was all helpful
The chorus is excellent. Some Of the
work done Wes astonishing in its dellcacy
sne precision, and admirably satisfying
IN tone quality. Mr.. Hertz conducted, and
distinguished himself together with the
orchestra. a wonderful band. Nor is this
80 forget the ballet, timber as usual, and
this year. headed by Mile Blanca Froeh-
sich. who. dressed in a rose and spangle,
creates 2. small sensation
Tonight Carmen. with Caruso, Frem-
stsd and Abott.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17
PERFORMANCE
IS SUPERB
Throughout the Piece Great
Artists Do Their Best.

Continued From Page 1. Column 1.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17

Continued From Page 1. Column Z.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17

Continued on Page 4, Column L.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17

e pure and handsome soprano in
her singing Of Sulamith that won her
lnany friends Blass as the high priest,
MuehImann, and little Alten in a sort
Of cheerful Aida bit all contributed
-----nh lL..-r--.ar,t
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17
BRILLIANT
PARTIES In
THE BOXES
Opening of Opera Season
Is Marked by Display
of Pretty Gowns.
NIIss WALKER lie sTAR.

Brilliant parties occupied the boxes at
the opening performance Of the grand
opera last evening. Beautifully gowned
and displaying a wealth of jewels, the
ladies attracted much attention from the
'aucie1ce and during intermissions were
compelled TO brave the sweep Of hundreds
Continued ON Page 4, Column /.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17
Rich Creations of the Modiste Furnish En-
rancing Spectacle for Throng That
Listens to Song Birds
Fabrics of Rarest Make, Delicate Webs Of the
Loom and Flashing Jewels Delight Eyes
of the Great Audience.

There were many beautiful gowns to
delight the eyes of the grand opera
throng. Laces of delicate weave and
great age. rich clothes and flashing jew
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17

Mrs. Carrie Kutner. black grenadine.
point lace and diamonds.
Mrs. Abe Kutner. duchess lace, gold en-
broidered, diamonds and pearls.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-17
Acadia Municipal de Yabucoa

Anuncto de subastG. FL Conaeio
NupieiVs de este pueblo, he AeordA-
do remAtAr IN H'gonda suhasta. IL
ohrA de construction de un AeuAdue
TO, vAloradA IN VEINTE MIL QUI
NIENTOS OCHENTA rOLLA RS ss-
sentA sentAvosi y ssnal6 para el acto
del remate, el diA trsintA do Noviem
bre corrisnIe & lss dos y media P. N.
Los plisEos do sondiciones de-
mas datos relatives O. miamo, ae en-
euentran dc manif fssto en- 10 Sesreta
ria NunisipAl, donds podrA vsrloS,
quien 10 deaes.
Ylbueoa, P. r Novismbrs te 1905
J. l. PTrtos
al Alcslde.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-17

Ls eAIKs bar& US vAporsa de NV
Hres dsl Dis
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-17
The New York { Porto Rico Steamship company
BlD nDtIs Postal COD GoI|sno % los EsIs-updn d Anhiu
SERVZCIO DE CAD0TAIE

I'll vApor IOkTO RICO Jevsads passie'
Yos esyga. ssldfE dc HAA 4 les dss Do 10
mAdrpgAds para tcdcs los vas1tcs dc = Tsla
de % rata, 90 l&s sjguisptss- fsehas: por 81
Este, Octubre 3. IL y 81. Noviembrs IL y 70,
Disismbrs IL y 20, por 81 Oests, Ssptlsnhre
q, ostubrs II y Is, Noviemtre 8 y q, Di'
ciembre Q y 20.
Este vapor a.nsets ga ra vasorss do
ssts Comps fzfa para N York. Ss reside
earga hsstA les does del diA anses do salida,
So vendsn PASSES ca las ofetnas, hasta loo
cuAsro dc 10 tarde dol tfa anterior su salids.
vapor- -vAScO ilsvsndo ssrga aslamsnAe
saldrA para sodos los puertos do 10 Isla do su
rpta 10 una dc 10 mah ana. en- las siguien-
tes fschss: por el Este. Osiubre 10 = q. No.
vismbrs y q, Diciembrs s y 10, por d Oeste
Osts hrs ;. II v 81 Novismhrs lay 3S Disiem
brs Il rs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20
.BEARDSLtE STRIKES
A GOOD POSITION

F. w. Beardslee, the architect, Is
closing up his affairs in Honolulu and
will shortly leave for San Francisco
where he will become connected with
the Realty Syndicate Company of that
city. as its supervising architect. In
fact, Mr.. Beardslee has a very hatter-
ing offer TO become one of the staff
of the company, which is one of The
largest OF its kind in the State of CAL
ifornia.
Mir. Beardslee will have his head
quarters in Oakland as well as an Of
flee I'm the Shreve Building, San Fran
cisco. The company is about ready to
develop large area of its great acre
age, especially in the Piedmont Hills.
The buildings to be erected on any of
the companv's properties are to pass
Mr.. Bcardslee for his approval before
n stick of lumber can be raised
Mr.. Beardslee has been a resident of
Honolulu for many years and has con-
Quoted an architects office here dur
ing all this time. He is one of the
leading members of the Honolulu En-
gineering Association. AS an enter
tainer Mr.. Beardslee is always in de-
mand, especially for his Irish ballads
usually sung to his own guitar ac-
compartment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20
AT VOLCANO HOUSE.

Guests registered at the Volcano
House on March 10 were as follows:
Mrs. w. A. Perry and maid New York
City; G. +. d. Paine, Miss Margaret
Paine, Boston, Mass; J. NJ. Thomson,
j. L. Thomson, Hartford, Conn; w.
Downer, Hilo; H., Vars, Mrs. II. Vars,
A. f. Vars, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Howard,
Miss A. Howard, Buffalo, n. Y; +. G.
Harrington, San Francisco, CAL; b. G.
Latin, Los Angeles, Cal; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Ryan, Miss n. Ryan, L. E. Ryan,
Chicago, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Wa
dell, Aurora, Neb.; Miss Higford, Lon
don; Miss Juanita X. Beckley, Homo
lulu; Rev. G. sohikago, Rev. R. Hay
ashi, Kiyoto, Japan; B. C. Kennedy,
Hilo; II. G. Ramsay, Honolulu; R. It.
Forrest, Punaluu, Kau; j. j. Lewis,
Hilo; T. b. Johnson, New York; A. C.
Nelson, Honokaa, Ham,; Y. Suyeoko,
Hilo; Geo. f. Kendall, Miss Marion
Kendall, Cambridge, Mass; j. S. Bell,
J. 7. Bell, Minneapolis; w. H. Sigafoos,
Philadelphia; Livonia r. Kay, Watseka,
ILL.,; Mrs. r. T. Forrest, Punaluu, Kau;
Miss NJ. G. Farquhar, Honomu; Ad-
miral Geo. c. Beckley, steamer Kinau
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20
RHEUMATISM CAIN BE CURED.

There is no disease which inficts
more torture than rheumatism and
there is probably no disease for which
such a varied and useless lot of rem
edies have been suggested, To say that
II can be cured is therefore bold
statement to make but Chamberlain Is
Pain Balm, which enjoys an extensive
sale In this country, has met with sue
cess in the treatment Of this disease
wherever II has been tried. One or
two applications Of this liniment will
relieve the pain and hundreds Of suf-
ferers from this disease testify 20
permanent cures by It's use. For sale
hy all Dealers and Druggists, BENSON,
Smith 4 Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20
PUBLIC MAN DIES.

]. w. Keliikoa died at his home at
Kailua. North Kona. at a. m. last
Sunday. March II. 1906. Keliikoa has
been a ngure In Hawaiian politics for
many years During the monarchy he
was regularly returned TO the Legisla-
ture by his constituents and also serv-
ed In the session OF 1901 for the Ter
ritory Charges were filed against him
by his political enemies, as deputy
sheriff OF North Kona. and ferce
fight was waged, resulting In his com
plete vindleation before the Board of
Supervisors at their last session, He
leaves widow and two ohildreni one
son, J. X, Keliikoa, ana one daughter.
the wife Of ', ". Koomoa, ex-captain
OF poliee.-Hawai Herald,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20
vENTURA's CARGO DAMAGED.

In some mysterious way a portion
of the cargo of the Ventura was dam
aged by water on the trip from San
Francisco to Honolulu. The agents
are at loss to know just how water
could have entered the cargo hold
where this particular lot of stuff was
stored The officers of the ship could
not account for its presence.
Another thing that makes 1t mys-
terous is the fact that not more than
half of it is salt water, the other half
apparently being fresh, Nevertheless,
quite a lot of goods We're damaged,
and the agents are preparing to get an
estimate of the loss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20
KAUAI SHIPPING.

Purser Barrere of the steamer Iva
lani. which arrived yesterday from Ka-
uai, reports the schooner Allen A. hav-
ing discharged lumber at Makaweli.
She was to have left for Mahukona
on Saturday.
Purser Mcnamara of the steamer
w. G. Hall reports that owing to bad
weather the steamer Niihau was un-
able to work at Wainiha.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20
THE SCHOOL CITY" MAY
BE TRIED IN HONOLULU

An effort will be made by Superin-
tendent Babbitt to establish the
"School City" in the public schools of
Honolulu.
81 have written or will write to the
principals of the several schools here
In Honolulu" said the superintendent
yesterday, "and get their views upon
the matter, and endeavor TO interest
them in the plan. This school city has
taken wonderful hold on the main,
land, and the originator Of II, Mr. Gin
has been ordered 10 the Philippines by
President Roosevelt 20 install the sys
TEN there, l have written, likewise, tC
see whether arrangements "sp not b.
made to have him stop on here and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20

give us some instruction in the matter
land perhaps help us to install IL il the
plan receives favorable consideration
at the hands of the leaders of educa-
tional thought here.
!" What is the school city7 In a
large way, it is a plan to teach school
children to administer their own af.
fairs after the pattern of city gov
ernment. 1t will teach them, practical
ly, what the electoral and government
tai systems of the country are and how
they are applied-which is knowledge
that great many voters do not pos
sess. 1t will work in the interest of
discipline, / believe, and thereby prove
of great help to the teachers. 1t will
be nursery of patriotism of the mos,
practical kind.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20
kauai POLICE ROASTED
BY THE GRAND JURY

ceny; Hapuku, perjury; Mrs. Hamada,
unlawful sale of liquor.
TRIAL OF KANEALII.
The trial of d. Kanealii, under in
dictment for forgery, was begun before
Judge J. Hardy in the Fifth Circuit
Court on Friday the 10Th instanr.
Out of the entire venire of 26 names,
only eleven Ajurors were obtained who
were qualified to try the case, and a
talesman was summoned from the by
ISLANDERS. The jury as finally sworn in
the case consists of G. w. Smith, o. G.
Wharton, G.. Andersen, l.. McKeague,
l.. Conradt, II. Wramp, C. Daniels, c..
S. Christian. David White, A. Perry, j..
w. Apao, H. T. sheldon.
The prosecution is being conducted
by John d. Willard. Deputy Attorney
General; W. A. Kinney and w. T.
Rawlins representing the defense. c..
X. Buckland, Chief Clerk in the office
of the Secretary of the Territory, and
Chas. X Motley have been subpoenaed
as witnesses in the ease.
LIFE SENTENCE PASSED.
In the case against Yu Dali Yen, the
defendant pleaded guilty to charge of
murder in the second degree and was
sentenced to imprisonment at hard Ia
Dor for life. This man. Korean, in a
fit of jealousy, killed his wife, Wang
Ga, with knife, at Kealia on the 9th
of October, 1905.
Ogata Kinzo and Y. Odo each pleaded
guilty to selling liquor unawfully and
were fined 500.
In the case against Kumuao Hapuku,
assault and battery at the Wailua
bridge. the jury failed to agree and a
mistrial was entered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20

The Union Lithograph Co. has NOV
ed its plant to the fine, fire-proof build
ing, corner of Fremont & Mission SITS.
The' manager, Mr.. Hubbard. had al
ready returned from the East with
new machinery, when the fire occurred
which destroyed the business block.
The records of the office were saved,
however, and the company is prepar-
cd to execute orders promptly as here
totorc
UNION LITHOGRAH co.
Per EDWARD NJ. WALSH,
Vice-President.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20
SPREADING EVERYWHERE.

The system has spread, moreover, to
Scotland, Cuba, Mexico and South Af-
rica. The school city, in effect, is a
system of moral and civic training. To
the pupil, it is real life, actual partici-
patton in government, responsible deal
ing with ethical problems. With the
mixed schools of Hawaii with the
diverse races taught here presenting
each its problem to the teacher. anG
with no traditions guiding them in the
way of government, it can be seen
very readily what an advantage the
system carries to the scholar, as well as
to the teacher. 1t helps the teacher to
govern-and it will make good citizens
of the scholars by teaching them to
govern themselves.
The plan, of course, if it is adopted
here, will not be confined to the Homo
lulu schools Every school in the Ter
ritory will be given chance to become
a school city, if it likes-and the voters
of the coming generation will receive
proper training for their civic duties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20
.!GnbHIn-BIpnel Fire Insurance Co

The undersigned having been as-
pointed agents of the above comrnnv
are prepared to insure risks against
Ore on Stone and Brick Buildings ana
On Merchandise stored therein on tb.
nost favorable terms. For particulars
tpply at the Office of
F. A. sCHAEFER q CO.. Art.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20
BEET SUGAR MATTERS.

In reference to the sugar beet in
terests of California in which Col
Macfarlane and London friends are in
terested, he said:
"One of the beet sugar companies
in which we are interested Is the first
in California to adopt steam cultiva-
tion exclusively and the tonnage has
increased enormously, our sugar out
put from this particular estate
as a result of steam cultivation, hav-
ing grown from 5000 tons year to
10000 tons. On a capitalization of
100000 the company is now paying at
the rate of Is per cent. year divi-
dends and there has been enough profit
To ensure this rate being kept up for
three years to come. The net profit
per ton of sugar from the last crop
was $25, which is considerably above
the average of Hawaiian plantations.
OF course, 1 am speaking only Of the
beet sugar interests of California. ]
know Of only one Hawaiian sugar
company that has exceeded this net
profit, the Hawaiian Commercial and
Sugar Co.. OF Maui. which l believe
the year before last netted s27 tom
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20
Doctors, lawyers, ministers, bank
ers, merchants, business, men every

where, all rely upon
Ayers Cherry Pee
toral, whenever
they have a cough
or a cold. They
keep it on hand, at
their home, at their
place Of business.
They carry it with
tn Q m when they