davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-10
NOTICE.

All persons are warned against tres
ra ssing or shooting on my property, In
Guiding fish pond, at Kahuku, Oahu.
"a. S. SANO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-10
STOCK BOOKS CLOSED.

The stock books of the Oahu Sugar
Co. Ltd. Will be closed to transfers
from November 18th TO 18th. both dates
inclusive.
W. PFOTENHAUER,
Treasurer. Oahu Sugar Co, Ltd.
1880
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-10

: There is no better medicine in the mar
ket for children than this remedy. 1t
contains nothing injurious and as it is
pleasant to taste they readily take it.
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
SSSSSSSS>$E&SSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
lying at the railroad wharf taking on
a ballast cargo of sugar. She sails
for the Coast direct today.
The Norwegian bark Margit, from
Leith for Honolulu, with fertilizer con-
signed to the Hawaiian Fertilizer Com
pany, is now out 166 days and some
anxiety over her long delay has arisen.
The British steamer Isleworth, seven
teen days from Comox, Vancouver ISL
and, with coal for this port, arrived
last night and anchored outside. She
will come inside the harbor this morn
ing.
The cableship Restorer was dressed
yesterday in honor of the birthday an
niversary of King Edward. The other
British steamship, the Aotea, was bare,
her set of cOlors having been loaned to
the Seamen's Institute the previous
day
Captain w B. Seabury, the COM
mander of the Pacific Mail Company's
steamer Korea and commodore of the
fleet, has been granted a leave of alb
sence for another trip. The veteran
commander laid off last trip and his
place was taken by Captain Sandberg
The steamer Claudine did not get
away for Hilo until Z o'clock last night
being held to take the Hawaii and
Maui mail arriving on the delayed
steamship Alameda. John A. Scott
president of the Hilo Sugar Company
who arrived from the Coast on the
Alameda left on the Claudine for his
home.
The steamship Enterprise sails for
San Francisco today. She Will be ac-
companied by the tug Fearless which
was coaled and provisioned yesterday
for the trip. The departure of the
powerful towboat is looked upon with
regret by local mariners. The tug In
trepid, which takes her place on the
berth, has proven a capable boat in the
work so far done with her, but would
be unable to act in an emergency as the
Fearless would.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-10
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

JAPANESE BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
At the annual meeting of the Japa-
nese Benevolent Society, held on Sep
TENDER %, 1906. in Honolulu, the fol-
lowing officers were duly elected TO
serve during the ensuing year:
G. Motokawa .............-....Pre President
D. Yonekura ............. Vice President
@. Nakamura .................Tre Treasurer
Y. Mikami ,...................S Secretary
A X. Ozawa. Assistant Secretary
II LSatsun1r,7a ....Au Auditor
Y. MIKAMI,
1866 Secretary,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-10

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT. TERRITORY OF
HAWAII-AT CHAMBERS. IN
PROBATE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-10

In the Matter of the Estate of Ke-
kapu (w), Deceased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-10
GROUP.

Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
soon as the child becomes hoarse, or
even after the croupy cough appears,
and the attack may be warded off.
There is no better medicine in the mar
ket for children than this remedy. 1t
contains nothing injurious and as it is
pleasant to taste they readily take it.
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-10
(. r. HENDRy,

E r. HENDRY,
y. S. Marshal.
Smith & Lewis, proctors for LIBEL
liant 1868.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-10

The steamship Hongkong Maru sail
ed yesterday from San Francisco 1or
the Orient via Honolulu.
he'transport Logan is due TO arrive
from san Francisco tomorrow. She
will bring one days mail.
The British steamer Aotea did not
get away yesterday for the Colonies
as expected. She will sail today.
The steamship Enterprise has beeR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-10

ENNtUI IIT TOT = q VIV3TVIE
7551-Oct. 20, 81; Nov. 3, 10.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-02
y ~ a me-.


.@enn's ber $er5oe aber niht
ibut2"
.Sest niiroe es DEM Iasaeiraaten
an btnt.
s9ama mag er meineu @iel DC
binfen
9abei idllig er Sen Giel auf Ser
oberen Sbeil oes Sfwan3es. Damn
bob er iein red)tes gein in Die
Sohe, trot ben giel IN Die Seitt
unb, flap. flapp. tronte er meiter
nab @iesbaben-9 iebri6 an.
Gin heIeS oaGen floma binte,
ieinem @iiden. Der Sersoe fonnt(
iid fait niht niebr baIten Dor aus.
selaiieniter Seiterfeit.
.Sanst ibr mn nit meinen
Sdulmeiiter AM @m boben pir's
IIlel"
$ieraui tuid)elte Der SerSol
aipeien ieiner 9ealeituna nit &c
beimniBnoller Miene etmas in's
DIR. Die Gboiie murbe berbeiae
bolt, Der Seraog ftiee elm lmo iitb1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-02

8erItGnonibinnis id,aute Der
Ser5os eiuise ieines @efolses on.
.@orum sebt Sbr bent nidt Oh
reft gum Seraogs"
SD Bin 10 aui Dem @ege. Sd
reite nod 9iebrih bireft ms
SdloB. Sd min periest fperoen
ms Mbeinami."
.Meint Sbr BENT, SaB Der SerSoe
giif erbSren miro2"
n@eiB ih's9 gr bat elm sutes
Sers. aber Die INN i'm iinb, ,ioIer
nidts tausen. bic seidnieselten unf
eebiiselten Sofberren. sic ~iteiier
@eoienten, oenen Die Geelt
einseroitet lit. Die meiien piel(
2euie auriid. Sd sebe aber Sirefl
aum Sersog unb laiie mid nidt at
~riidueiien."
Sdelmii6 lGdelnb idailte De,
Ser3os mieoernm einise Serren oei
SoaoeeieGidoit on mo iubr Dam
fort:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-02
Sic alten MGnner nnS 6ranen
iesnen lin fpirflidj!

Sanienoe bon Ieripnen fomneu
oher ihifen ieoes Sabr on 81. gpe
UNI feline baliomierten Dele, Inn iidI
bon 8rebs ODER anberen tiifiIfen
@ebrebeu Su beilen. Son bieien
iino iebr piele alte 2eute, Die iieb5ia
bis einbunoert Sabre 5dblen unr
ipegen ibres offers ober Der gnt.
iernlng. nm Die SeilmetboOe 81
Saule, lfiden. @s miro gratis
Gin 9ud eeidift, melfes %mtittbeilt.
tpas ielbige su iagen baben. War
abreiiire: Or. 9pe, Sratper iii,
&anias Gitp, Mo. (@enn midi
bebaitet, 10 idneiben Sic Sieies aiis
ltnb ienoen es einem 9e~ibenben.) 8
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-02

aiif Gaiiau, aiif, 5itm Sofeeians
IS le6e unier Ser5o9l
8rinst Dem beIten Siiriten \
Gin breifa6 2ebebo6l
Sitdet mn, ibr finoet ntft.
Sn Der gaf5en @elt
ginen, Der benz unirieen
Die Grobe b1lt.
,9oln. Solfs5eitung".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-02
Sn1 Suaamf.

Gin @rlebniB am gasler 3olamt
miro Der .Strabbnrger Toit" m
iolgenSer @eiie eeidiloert: Cine
Game fom1mt nit einem 4orbe bon
@eleeeIGiern nnb einisen Sopfen
nit eingemodten Sriiften: ~9itte,
id) mo6te bies per5oaenl" = Der
9eomte iteIlte bic Sohen anf ole
@age. - Die Came entgegnete
aufgeregt: ,Iber mas benfen sic
benn? SD fam bod bas iftpere
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-02
liner alter grbfeinS N6

Inner alter grbieino N6eii-
matism,ls, fommt nit Den @inter.
Wimben; fommt I'M piele nit
Sdmer3en at foltern, melfe niht
miiien, Dob ct. Satobs Del bos
groBte Seilmittel lit, unb baB Die
Sur raid un6 iider.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-02

Steinsntseifirr nift nit beSab.
len!" - Der @eamte erfldrte falts
bIiitig: ,Seoa, Waier, eeben Gle
mai einen eroben 9osen Der uno
idiitten Sic Ben gan3en 8ram bar'
auf. Die Wabame min MIR Sas
Sbit persoQenl" ga ifrte Die
Dame: linn 8ottesmilen, neinl
g(6er ME mieber idaffe ib @inee-
mad,tes iiber Die @renae, aiif ipenn
es nod mebr Sblt eibt, oils IN bic.
lem SSabre!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-02

bite Der aIlerlclisifen Sunefrart,
nteiner Nntter inS meiner Yatrp.
min, sumal 6es beilisen Spiepb
unS Ses beilisen Mopiins, bic
@nabc su erfennen, iuelden Stanb
id ersreifen iOa nnb sa chen benz.
ielben su ~selansen, nm in inn Seine
Gbre st mebren, ntein Seif at mir.
FEN mnb jenen bimmIiiden Treis at
berbienem, ipeldjen bn ben @pa.
itredern beines sOttliden @iaens
Derbeiken 9ait. Imen."
xM**
Die fleine 2e6rerin.
.@as ipieIen mir?" fonts bier
unO bd.
.@ir ipielen SGitle! 8ont ibr,
io9"
Spridt Gene nit gebosen.
$50. SfyuIe!" iubelt JriOolin,
Limb Gene, Oh biit 2ebrerin;
On fannit 10 nader f%ragen!"
ga iprinst sur Stii6e Gene idnell
limb lit audi nieber balb CUR Stea'
Mit 8aters sroBer Brittle.
Gin ,Stdbfen 8ebe" lie bat auf.
8ie's ia beim pSduleipielen"
groudJ,
@leif iisen @le itille.
.sSest nnfeepaBt unb niht gelaHtl
Gagt on, ipie bel lit ems uro
aht? -
gu tpeiBt's nidt2 - S9am bid,
2ieiel!
SONS, sGbI' einmal BON ems Bis
bierl
81 iieb, es gebt. bas lob i4 mir,
Wein fIeiner Moam Riefel
Scum iaee. Selm, pie madt bas
SGaf2"
,MsG9, mGb!" - $50. Sunse, 6as
mar brabl
Sprih, Srieoel, mo siebt's Gnsel9"
.Sn gneIanb!" - nTos 8lif unf
SIod,
Sir ioIfe anttuort siebt's Der
Stodi
Die Sonb Der, fleiner gensel!
Sest iinst: @enm id elm 8OsIeir
tp1r'!
Se, Sans, on brnmmif ia mie eir
9dri -
Niir Ianeiam, lansiam tpeiter! -
Gins - 3pei - bret - fagt, Il
oas pobI Saft2
Sas flinet, als more abeebddt
Bel eih Der Zone 2etter.
geun Iaae mir, mein Soitden flein
Sie melt bon ms lit mobl De
Gbein2
gSie, bunSerttauieno Meilen?
3os lit. slaib' ih, etpas ST pieI
so meit lit, mcin' id. fanm DC
IiG.
God balt, mir miiiien ellen!
Gum Sdlniie beflomirt mir fem
Gin iunges 2dmmten, eriin
adj nein,
3 meb! Iein, nein. bas lit mi
SpaB.
slbe, id, mus sum Giienl"
Waria bilft!
SIM Sabre 1903 ipi,r6e elm 9iir
ger bon Mooena, 8abri5io Hooopar
bes 2iebitabls ansefIaat. sfls g
anf Sie Softer seipannt wuroe. 81
fannie CT i'm llebermab De
Sdmersen Die SdnlS Elm, obtpof
er nnitnlbis mar. Snfolse oil
les @eltGnoniiieS lpnroe er siu
Iooe p%ernrtbeilt. Der Hrieite,
Ser i'm gum Tooe porbereitete, po
bon ieiner llnidnlo ~iiberaeust I'M
rietb linn, sur @ottesmutter ieir
3Mfludt ou nebmen. Iui o.
8ihtitdtte betbeuerte Yaoopa,
no9mals ieine llnidnlo unb erludl
Die beriammelte Menge. nit ibl
Elm .ape Maria" 81 beten. oam
lie linn III ieinem Sobesfampie 4
Silfe fctnr,e. Die 3uihouer fame
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-22

the prophet greater than Noses No wise man
has all the wisdom of the Gospel of Christ. No
man of charity reaches up to the benefcence of
his religion. No Christian character, however
conformed to the image of Christ and the Will
of God, is altogether that which Christ would
make it to be.
Let it be everywhere declared to the world
that the Christian religion is not to be judged
by the character and living of any of its pro-
fessed followers, but by its divine Founder, by
the abiding truth of the Word of God, by it's
benefcence through the ages and through the
nations, and by it's irresistible progress in the
ends of the earth.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-22
CHRISTIANITY GREATER THAN IT'S
FOLLOWERS.

FOLLOW ERS.
The Christian religion is tried and tested by
its fruits. 1t must always be true that the
world will judge of the religion of Christ by its
results among and nations. Of all its
followers it is said "By their fruits We shall
know them" ''The tree is known by its fruit"
1t is natural and reasonable that it should be
so, and we are not unwilling that men should so
test the truth and power of religion. 1t
makes the loftiest claims for itself, as to it's
origin, its truth its universally and what it
aims to accomplish among men. And we are
ready to lay open its record before the eyes of
all men, Whatever it has done, E'these things
were not done in a corner" Like its great
Head, it Cannot be hid" History and biog-
raphy in the greatest abundance are the wit
nesses Tt has had life to resist all enmity and
bitter prosecutions. Tt has had life for extern
sion. crossing all boundaries of race and langu-
age, and turning over mountains and SEAS many
strange nations. It's fruits have been found in
missions and charity and morality. Tt has
given to men freedom, civil and religious, and
free government, the purity and happiness of
home, the elevation of woman, the protection
largely extended peace earth, and the sense
of brotherhood among men.
Yet it is always to be remembered that our
religion, with all its claims, it's power its aims
has had fallen and corrupt humanity to deal
with It's greatest obstacle has been the evil
heart of unbelief in every human breast. Of
the greatness of the ruin sin has wrought in our
humanity, there can be no stronger evidence
than human rejection of Christ and opposition
to his religion. Conquering the human will
only by grace, it has long and difficult strug
gle to bring wholly converted soul home to
God
The result is that the religion Of Christ has
perfect illustrations in this world. AS re-
Egious system, one among many among men, it
must be judged by small and large; not by any
one community, not by any one institution, not
by any one period of time, but at large and at
length. And tested by such Judgment we be-
lieve it has borne large and blessed fruits. It's
history, its biography, its civilization its litera-
ture the irrefutable witnesses of its truth
and its divine power and mission.
But Christianity is greater than it's fruits in
the world. 1t is higher than its truth as men
comprehend it. 1t is nober, purer, sweeter,
holier than any of its followers. No prophet
has arisen who is not pigmy compared with
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-22
THE CUMBERLAND CASE.

IHE CUMBERLAND CASE.
1t has become evident that weary and pain
full contest in the civil courts is to be the out
come of the division of the Cumberland Church.
In a number of States, intense feeling and strife
prevail, might be expected where the entire
property interests of large religious denomina-
ton are involved. In another column will be
found an account of certain proceedings of the
Des Moines Assembly in connection with the
reception of the Unionist element of the Cum
berland Church TIE account is written by a
member of the Des Mones Assembly Tt ap-
pears very clear that in concentrating the
union, two remarkable things were done. First,
part of the constitution Of the Northern
Church. which had been regularly adopted by
the Presbyteries, and by the action of previous
Assemblies, and officially declared by the Mod
orator to be part of the constitutional law of
the Church, was "set aside" 1t scarcely need
be said that ''the General Assembly is incom-
petent by resolution, or by any other mere AS
sembly action, to alter or amend the constitu-
tion," and "can as little change the constitution,
by mere Assembly action, as it amend the
United States Constitution by it's resolution"
Ill
doctrinal standards resulting from the union in
wolves no change of belief the part of any
who are ministers, ruling elders or deacons in
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church"
There remains, then, several conditions as the
result of the action of this Assembly One is
that precedent has been established, which is
not the first however, for overriding the organic
law of the Church, whenever the will Of the
majority in a church court so DEGREES. Another
is that the doctrinal standards of the Church
are lowered, or broadened, to the extent of adj
hitting, or ordaining to the ministry of the
Church any man, otherwise qualified, who sub
scribes to the Church standards with the distinct
understanding that the Cumberland Confession
of Faith is the expression of his doctrinal be-
lefs. The Cumberland Confession is essen
tally historically and avowedy "barring Per-
severence Of the Saints. I'M Calvinistc, and at
crucial points, ant-Calvinistic" Another re-
suit is the final hopeless division of the Cum
berand Church into two contendng parts
wherever the responsibility for that division
may be placed.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-22


OF Reverence: 1t is easy to generalize without
sufficient data. 1t is trick of the mind to for
get unpleasant things and to idealize the past
we may fail to recognize genuine feeling of
reverence if its form of expression is unfamiliar
to us But after all allowances have been made.
we are still impressed with the belief that this
is an irreverent age. We use the word reverence
as it was used in CHANGERS time, denoting re-
spect, honor with fear; and not in it's
higher meaning of profound respect and es-
TEEN mingled with fear and affection There
was time when grown people were respected
because they were grown people, a time when
different relationships in life respected be-
cause of the relationship; and law was respected
because it was the law. We felt the justice of
the fate that befel Riley's little girl:
"And time little girl 'ud allus laugh
an grin,
An make fun of every one an all her blood
an-kin.
An onc't when there was Company an the
old folks was there
She Knocked Fem, an she shocked 'em. an
said she didn't care!"
What could happen to this little girl but that
the gobble-uns would get her?
There is much written of the happy change
that has come for children. They no longer
fear elders or parents, who are now regarded
as playmates and sharers of their pleasures.
And it is urged that it is wise to conform our
speech to this change by dropping the signs OF
fear and abjectness retained in the words "sir''
and "ma'am" But is it true that it is happy
change for children?
Froebel's cry, "Come let use live with our
children" has been to happy extent heard and
needed But freedom of intercourse does not
require being on a level. An appreciative rec
ognition of the individual nature. rights and
needs of child by an adult is challenge to
the child to give gracious Difference to the SUI
per1or Judgment and wisdom of the elder A
child without reverence just isn't spontaneously
lovable Is not the restraint required for
child to hold himself in respectful attitude
to adults and relations, productive of pleasure
Does not weak one find pleasure in looking
up to, and depending upon one stronger than
himself?
Cause and effect are often reactionarv. for
instance, does the lack of respect for earthly re
latlonshlps, lead to irreverence for God and His
institutions; or does the lack of heart reverence
Tor God faint all earthly conditions and rela
tlonsh1ps? We know the 1aw-"Make the foun
tam pure and the stream will be pure" A heart
right with God will send forth stream of I'D
right conduct. But irreverence makes rs es
TEEN too lightly the value of heart RIGHT with
God; and profane attitude to him places MS
ont OF harmonious relationships with all that is
his, especially that browning work of his crea-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-08-22
REVERENCE.

The poets have written upon the pleasure Of
Hope, Imagination, Memory and Friendship.
We wonder if present-day readers could be pa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-06-13

Mrs. Louise Hopkins Taylor, of Boston,
Ellsworth, has been appointed one of the
commencement speakers at Boston uni
versity medical school, and will deliver
the class history. This and one other part
are assigned to students having the high
est rank in scholarship during their en-
tire four years course, and who in addi-
tion are most highly esteemed by the
faculty board for their leadership among
their fellow students. They are the high
est honors conferred by the faculty dur
ing the undergraduate course, and are
most eagerly sought. Mrs. Taylor has
been very prominent among her class
mates during the past four years and has
held several class offices. She intends
pravticng in Boston, and has had extern
sive hospital and dispensary work while
in college.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-06-13
TWO DROWNED.
ELLSWORTH BOYS LOSE LIVES
AT GREEN LAKE.
BENJAMIN GILES AND HERBERT STA
PIES VICTIMS OF CANOE ACCIDENT
BODIES RECOVERED TO-DAY.

Benjamin Giles, aged twenty-one years,
of Ellsworth Falls, and Herbert Staples,
aged twenty, of Ellsworth, were drowned
Sunday at Green lake, by the overturn-
ing of canoe. The bodies were recovered
this morning.
The young men left here Sunday morn
ing by train, gong to Green Lake station,
where they took the canoe of Albert Hig-
gins for trip on the lake. They called at
the Wilson camp on the west shore of the
lower lake, a couple of miles below the
narrows, about noon. From there they
started across the lake toward Camp Com
fort, and this was the last seen of them
alive.
When they did not return home Sunday
them, and Monday forenoon their canoe
was found bottom up and badly smashed
on the rocks near the dam at the outlet of
the lake.
Yesterday all the mills at the Falls were
closed, and the crews joined in the search
for the bodies. In the afternoon portions
OF the boys clothing and the paddles were
found between Rocky point and the dam,
and early this morning, both bodies were
found near the same place.
Just how the accident happened will
never be known. The afternoon on the
lake was squally, but Giles was an expert
with a canoe. Toward the latter part of
the afternoon there was thunder squall,
which would test the seamanship OF any
canoeist, and it is assumed that it was
during this blow that the canoe was over
turned.
From the place where the canoe was
found, and the location of the bodies, it is
believed the canoe was overturned while
the boys were trying to round Rocky
point, where they met the full force of the
wind.
The accident has cast gloom over the
city, where both the young men were fav-
orably known. Staples was the only son
of widowed mother, Mrs. Jonathan
Staples, herself an invalid. He was en-
| ployed as clerk in the Reliable Clothing
| Co. store. Giles was also an only child
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Giles, o1
| Ellsworth Falls.