davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16

COURT LUNALILo, NO. $500, A. o. F.
Meets every first and third Wednes-
day evenings of each month, at 1880 D.
m, in Pythian Hall, cor Fort and
Beretania streets. Visiting brothers
cordially invited.
WILLIAM AHA, C. r.
JAS. K. KAULIA, P. c., F. S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16
Commissioners Sale
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
SITUATE AT
.KapaIama, Honolulu; KGauhOu,
North KOna, Hawaii; Ka-
walnut z, KOna- Waena, Ha-
vail.
SITUATE AT

Pursuant to a Decree OF Foreclosure
and Sale made by Honorable w. j
Robinson, Third Judge of the Circuit
Court of the First Judicial Circuit
Territory of Hawaii, at Chambers, in
Equity, on the Goth day of July, A. D.
1907, in an action entitled, Bathsheba
NJ. Allen, Mark P. Robinson, Joseph
o. Carter and Paul Muhlendorf, Trus-
tees under the Will and of the Estate
of S. c. Allen, deceased, compliments,
VS.. Keaulama (w), The Hawaii Land
Company, Limited, corporation, and
Jane Carrie Paakaula, defendants
Bill to Foreclose Mortgage" Equity
Division, No. 1881, the undersigned,
as Commissioner, duly appointed and
constituted as such by said Decree of
Foreclosure and Sale, will sell at pub
lie auction, to the highest and best
bidder for cash, subject to confrma-
tion of the Court, on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16
BIDS OPENED FOR
PAINTING SCHOOL

The bids for the painting of the Hilo
High School were opened yesterday at
noon by Superintendent of Public In
struction Rabbit. There were nine
bids presented, one of which was
thrown out on account of the fact that
it was not accompanied by a certified
check for 800, which was one of the
rules under which bids were called for.
The bid was from John Franks and
was the highest of those made, so
would have had no chance of being
accepted under any circumstances.
The contract was awarded to John
B. Enos, as the lowest bidder, for the
sum of $3.50. The next lowest was that
of a Hawaiian named Lapana, who
wanted $S99.5O for the work The
other bids were: John Wallace, $1,000;
Stanley Stephenson, S11S5; Louis J.
Feary, S1366; James Kamano, $3.50;
William Paikuli, s1312; H. De Fries,
1859.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16
Saturday, the 18th Day of
August, A. D. 1907,
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON OF SAID DAY

AT IL O'CLOCK NOON OF SAID DAY
at the front (mauka) entrance of the
Judiciary Building, in Honolulu, Island
and County of Oahu, Territory of Ha-
wall, the property described in that
certain Indenture of Mortgage dated
the 3rd day of November, A. D. 1898,
made and executed by Joseph Paaka-
ula and Esther Paakaula, his wife, to
Samuel G. Allen, saving and excepting
therefrom a certain piece or parcel of
land situate mauka of the Government
Reservoir in Auwaiolimu, Honolulu
aforesaid, containing an area of about
n of an acre, more or less, with the
buildings thereon; the said property to
be sold being bounded and described
as follows:
THAT certain piece or parcel of
land situate at Kapalama, Honolulu
aforesaid, conveyed by Wong Wa Foy
to the said mortgagors by deed dated
August 80, 1898, and recorded in Liber
.186, page 234, containing an area of
10000 square feet, more or less, known
as lots 6 and of those premises de-
.scribed in Royal Patent 692 on L. C.
Award 1888 to Kanae.
2.-That certain piece or parcel of
land situate at Keauhou, n. Kona, Ha-
wall, being Apana of those premises
described in Royal Patent 9753, L. C.
Award 1891 to Kalauahinui, contain
ing an area of 80 22-100 fathoms, be-
ing the same premises conveyed by
Annie Kealoha to the said mortgagors
by deed dated March 80, 1898, and
recorded in Liber 176, page Az.
3.-Those certain pieces or parcels of
land situate at Kawanui 2, Kona-
,waena, Hawaii, described in Royal
Patent 7349, being the same premises
conveyed by A. II. Z. Keohokalole and
others to the said Mrs. E. Paakaula
by deed dated December l, 1898, and
recorded in Liber 1853, page II.
Said property will be sold in three !
parcels.
Terms of Sale: Cash in United
States gold coin; ten (1oT6) per cent of
the purchase price to be paid on the
fall of the hammer; balance to be paid |
upon confirmation of sale by the Court |
and execution and delivery of deed or
deeds by the Commissioner. Deed or
deeds at expense of purchaser or pur-
chasers.
For further particulars apply to
Mark P. Robinson, Esq, at his office in
the Stangenwald Building, Honolulu,
Territory of Hawaii, or to the under
signed at his office in the Judiciary
in Honolulu aforesaid.
NJ. T. SIMONTON,
Commissioner.
Dated Honolulu, August 5, 1907.
1898
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16
HONOLULU HARBoR NO 81 A. A

Meets on first and third Sunday even.
ings OF each month at o'clock, at
Odd Fellows Hall. All sojourning
brethren are cordially invited to attend.
By order Worthy President,
A. L. LANE,
FRANK c. POOR, Sec.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that during
my absence from this Territory. Mr.
All Tai will act for me and on my
behalf. under power of attorney, in
all matters pertaining to my business
at Pahala, Kau, Hawaii.
L. CHONG.
Honolulu, August Is, 1907. 1906
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16

have a buyer for city property!
What have you got?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16

A murderYus assault has been COM
mitted on a woman in New York City
and there are fresh outbreaks of rot
ing in the foreign tenement district.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16

OCEANIC LODGE NO. 371, E. & A. M.
Meets on the last Monday of each
month, at Masonic Temple, at 1880 p. m.
Visiting brethren and members of Ha-
waiian and Pacific are cordially invit-
ed to attend.
CHAS. A. BON, W. NJ.
F. WALDRON, Sec.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16
TO QUIET TITLE.

An action to quiet title to certain
land located on Adams Lane was in
stituted yesterday in Judge De Bolts
court by Gustave Rose and Helene
Kruger VS.. Rosina Rose, Bertha Rum
BILE and Maud K. Chapman. The plain
tiffs claim that they are owners in
fee simple of the land in question but
that the defendants assert claims to
the property adversely to them. They
ask for writ of possession, costs and
such further relief as may seem meet
to The court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16
I want Makiki property.

JAS. F. MORGAN.
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16
Beach Lot at KeauhOu,
Hawaii
BARGAINS
AT PRIVATE SALE

Fine house and lot, well planted with
fruit and shade trees, Piikoi street,
near Wilder. Always rented.
acres and large buildings on Nuu-
anu avenue. Small price-little cash,
balance 6 per cent.
Prettiest site, with dwelling, on
Punchbowl Slope.
have a buyer for city property!
What have you got?
want Makiki property.
I want a loan of $500 on ffrst-class
rice lands now bringing In clear 1920
per annum. Will reduce principal each
year, beside turning over rental on ac-
count of principal and interest. A gilt
edge proposition.
Evening journal., 1907-12-09
SHE TOOK EVERYTHING

She took a long kind look at me.
She took my hand in childlike glee-
This was the night I met her
And then she took me meath a bower
OF plants and things, and took an
hour.
To bind my silken fetter.
She took my Fido. prince of pets.
She took my tons of violets-
Oh, ladies-sweet beguilers!-
She took my gloves, she took my
books,
She took my signing, ardent looks,
She took my costly Huyler's.
iac took my drives. she took my
walks,
She took my dances and my talks,
This charmingest of misses.
She took more time than could spend.
She took-well. just before the end,
She took some harmless kisses.
she took my ring. of course, next
day
our courshiD went the proper way
Oh, this is nothing yellowD
lie took more troths than I can pen:
In short she took me in. and then
She took the other fellow.
Richmond s-Dispatch.
Evening journal., 1907-12-09

since etiquette has its place even
among men In business and the world
I'm general. II should also find a place
in church, where praise is given from
the altar to the Creator He showed
that Solomon gave the minutest details
to the architects OF tho Temple, and
TO ceremonial worship II under the
Mosaic law ceremonies were a part 7f
service to the Lord so should lhey pe
under the new disponsatlon. He then
substantiated with proofs why churches
should be decorative since decorations
exemplify worth. He advised the pA-
ple of the parish 20 let the services
of yesterday be object lessons 10 then'
and he paid a glowing tribute 20 the
unswerving fidelity and charity OF the
cburch's members. Of which he was a
witness when a priest there
History Of the Church
81 Narv's church was built in 1858 and
,s the fourth Oldest Catholic Church OF
the diocese. St. Mary's at Coffee Kun
which was built by the Jesuit Fathers
re ,ioneors of Catholicism In Delaware
ysos ,be arst edihce. II logs and mud. the
old adobe style, can be called an eo'll.e
beinr The first structu wherein mass was
celebrated in Delaware The Jesu 's' as 10
their custom, turned the church over 20
mo Bishop OF philadelphia, who pa ea
Father Kenney IN charge This cnufcn hss
not been used for years. but IL sui siaiiuA
as n monument Of early Catholicism In
this state Next came ST. Peters az New
csstie which was built IN 1Sos Then came
81 poter's al sixth and West streets. now
,ba cathedral OF the diocese. 81. Mary s
whose new birth was celebrated yester-
dav was then constructed. Next year
rather Brady hopes TO celebrate the gold
en- anniversary Of the church. Ihe -m-
provements made 70 ST. Mary's have reVo-
lutionized the old place into almost new
and imposing structure.
Extensive improvements.
rbese improvements center about the
sanctuary and body Of the church chiefly.
The sacr.sties which took up part OF the
sanctuary. have been removed and the
space given 20 an enlarged sanctuary. Thf
ceiling Of the sanctuary has been vaulteo
ana is supported by ornate cluster col
umns OF beautiful appearance A mottled
slate roof takes the place Of the old
shinele roof and It IS pierced with sky
lights. which light up the Interior Of
the building greatly. The clerestory has
been pierced with windows Of triple form,
forty-four in ALL Of pale amber and opal
escent work The auditorium Of the church
has been altered to correspond with The
sanctuary. The side wings Of the old ga
lerv have been removed and the choir
gallery made straight with an ornamental
red oak finish and Mosaic trimmings both
top and bottom.
These alterations have been carried
out I'm the italian renaissance style in
keeping with the old Romanesque dasign
Of the church. New sacristies have been
bunt which are much more spacious and
which are provided with numerous WIN
dows for light and ventilation purposes,
These alterations have been successfully
I carried out by John r. Healy. and tn
finishing touches were made by Baraii. OF
Philadelphia. The furnishing Of the sanct
Evening journal., 1907-12-09
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

Halibut turbans. Goldfish loaf, fried
oysters and fish timbales were pre-
pared before the Domestic Science De-
partment Of the Brooklyn Institute last
week by Miss Anna Barrows of Teach
ers' College in a demonstration lecture
on the cooking of fish. says the New
York Evening Sun. For the turbans
the skins and bones were removed
from q thin slice of halibut and the
fish was. by this means divided into
four fllets. For the pound of fish a
marinade was made of a tablespoon
ful of butter. a tablespoonful of lemon
Juice. a saltpoonful Of salt and a little
pepper, and the fish was dipped in IL.
Then the hllets were rolled up in the
shape Of a turban. skewered with but
tered toothDicks and put into pan.
The remainder of the marinade was
turned over them and they were baked
about twenty minutes.
A whole small Goldfish was used Cor
the loaf. This was skinned and boned
and the head. tail and fins were re-
Evening journal., 1907-12-09

uary and auditorium are from the house
OF Edward IT, Brennan. the well-lnown
furnishing store. They are high in quality
and rich IN effect
With beautiful electric light and gas
fixtures. all new woodwork, including
pews. stained and loaded glass and figured
windows, stations of the cross especially
designed and made for the church. CONE
plete the interior OF the edihce, and make
one Of the finest Catholic churches in the
city.
The church is fitted with a steam-heat-
ing apparatus, while one hundred electro
lishts have been installed. Beneath the
Evening journal., 1907-12-09

still they asked art Thou the Mes
siahg What answer shall we take
back to John? Still from all those
around came the cry OF the lepors. and
He cleansed them. go and tell John
what YOU have seen and what you have
heard He told them
Two years passed away and the land
was flied with tho wondrous works Of
Jesus OF N6zareth. Everywhere Ills
footsteps were accompanied by miracu-
lous cures The thousands were fed
with the few loaves and fishes, and
the child Of the ruler was risen from
he dead. Tien came TIE garden OF
.Gethsemane. with its story so very old.
but story which every year causes
men TO give their all TO and for the
church-the story OF Christs passion
and death. But before going baclS 10
heaven lie said 10 the discirles gath
cred around Hin "You shall ho Wit
nesses for Me In Jerusalem. hut far be-
yond the bounds of Israel; go into AN
ihe world and tell what sou seen and
heard that all men may hear the tid-
ings Of peace"
Evening journal., 1907-12-09
Ian style is the following:

dian style is the following:
Take some good-sized. firm tomatoes.
one oreakfastcupful OF minced cooked
chicken, one tablespoonful of butter
-warmed-one gill of cream, one-half
oreakfastcupful Of boiled rice. one-half
teaspooniul Of curry paste; salt. pep
per- and minced parsley to taste.
Cut slice from the top Of each
tomato and carefully scoop out the
pulp. Chop this fine ana add to it
the minced chicken. boiled rice, curry
PASTE butter cream, seasoning, AMI
parsley, and mix thoroughly.
Fiji the tomatoes with this stuning.
put on the tops. and arrange them in a
nreproof dish Put the lid on the dish
and bake in a moderate oven for about
twenty minutes, then uncover the dish,
and bake for another FIVE or six min
utes and serve. II there is more stuf
ing than viii 60 back into the shells
arrange it between the tomatoes in
the baking dish.
Evening journal., 1907-12-09
WOMANKIIVD

moved. The fishman win do this work
Then the two pieces of the fish were
spread with a dressing made Of half
a cuDful Of bread crumbs, two table,
spoonfuls Of melted butter. a few drops
of onion Juice, a little minced parsley.
two tablespoonfuls of water, and salt
and pepper. The pieces, after spread
ing, We're each folded up and one
was placed over the other the various
folds being fastened with buttered
toothpicks. The loaf was baked.
Any cold cooked fish could be used
for the timbales. 1t was explained
that it is a tasty way Of utilizing left
overs. A cupful and a half of cold
cooked fish. a quarter Of a cupful Of
bread crumbs. an egg and a quarter
of a cupful Of milk were mixed and
seasoned with salt and a trace of pep.
per. turned into cups which were stood
in pan o. hot water and baked like
custards. These. Miss Barrows. said
should be served with tomato or white
sauce. Raw fish is sometimes used
for the timbales. When this is done
an egg is not needed. as the ineredi-
ents win stick together without it.
Cooked fish needs the egg.
In preparing the oysters for frying.
each was taken between the thumb
and finger of one hand and with the
other was carefully inspected for bits
of she'll Oysters. the lecturer said.
should always be washed, as the water
which the fisherman uses is not al
ways wholesome. Persons dining at
restaurants often wonder why the
fried oysters have a strong. unpleasant
flavor. Miss Barrows said, and ex-
planned it as due to long cooking.
which destroys the flavor. The oysters
were rolled in cracker crumbs and dip
ped in an egg beaten up with a table,
spoonful Of milk and then again rolled
in crumbs. Fish without fat are tie
ones to be fried.
If the butter has acquired a.~strong
flavor, try melting it in a bowl in a
pan of hot water. and when it is melt
ed turn Off the top leaving the curdlcd
whey which win have settled at the
bottom and which is responsible for
the taint
In making mustard mixture Of any
kind mix them ustard first with salt
and the operation viii be facilitated.
When crumbing an oyster. insert the
fork with which il is being handled
into the tough muscle and never into
the soft part.
To prevent the odor of frying fish
and attain much the same annaaropo
and favor dip section Of fish in melted
butter or lard. sprinkle with fine bread
crumbs and broil under the gas flame.
Evening journal., 1907-12-09

cicrestory there are ninety-six mean
descent lights.
Father Brady was assigned TO st
Marys about three years ago. comirf
from St. Peters Church at New Castle
where for twenty-five years he was one O
in that city mas ever had Since hiss con
nection with ST. Marys Church. Faith
Brady has worked indefangsbly Tor TN
welfare Of the church and his parish a
his efforts have been very succe 81 'ui
made so by tho cooperation Of a faithtu
laity whose praises were well sounde
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1907-12-09
2l92
CHILD's DRESS.
Paris Pattern No. 2fsa

Al ocdLH3 NIIOW0u.
This dainty little frock is adaptable for both
everyday and party wear. as it may be made
with high or low neck. fuli-length or short
sleeves. and worn with or without the bertha,
II made up for party wear it should be worn
over slip of colored silk. or thin flannel. The
shaped bertha is Of baby Irish lace. trimmed
witha narrow ruching Of white chiffon or rib.
bon, and q rosette and loops of ribbon finish
tho centre Of the front and back. The pattern
isin sizes-35 TO years. For child of 8
years, as in front view. It requires 2ss yards
Of material q inches wide. with a yard Of ALI
over lace 1sinches wide and yards Of ribbonl
o. AL OF one material it needs 3 4 yards Of ma
seria p 'nches wide. OF 2sS yards s6 inches
Evening journal., 1907-12-09

-AAl1i@~
Evening journal., 1907-12-09

4 canary bird makes a nice present
tor your wife or sweetheart or friend.
Any woman appreciates a bird. We
have over zoo imported from the Harz
mountains in Germany where the best
singing canaries make their homes.
They are creating quite a flutter about
our store. Come in and hear them sina,
at Snellenburgss
Evening journal., 1907-12-09
soaIIoped Tomatoes.

From can Of meaty tomatoes pour
of the liouor. Empty the firm part
Of the tomatoes into a baking dish and
mix with IL a cupful Of stale bread
crumbs and pepper and salt to taste.
Moisten with a little Of the juice and
dot the top OF the dish with butter.
Bake in a moderate oven for a half
hour and serve very hot.
Evening journal., 1907-12-09
DAINTY RECIPES

Eggs a Ia Madeleine.
Put a half ounce OF butter into n
iireproof dish and when hot break into
it four eggs Pour over the eggs
VIXEN very hot half cupful Of fresh
read crumbs. a cuDful Of good brow d
ravy and two cups Of boiled kidney
-opped very fne. Serve hot on toast
bread.
An English receipt Cor Tomatoes In
Evening journal., 1907-12-09
Breakfast Eees.

Under the gas flame toast a delicate
brown squares OF bread from which the
hard crusts have been cut. Into a
skillet filled with boiling water slip
gently an egg which has been first
broken into cup. Sprinkle the egg
with pepper and salt, and when the
yellow has become nearly hard, re-
move with a fiat, broad turner and
place in a slice of toast. Covee eacn
egg with two slices of bacon cut very
thin and put a sprig Of parsley on top.
Serve Immediately and do not wait
until the damp, hot egg has let the
toast get soggy.
Evening journal., 1907-12-09

TO obtain this pattern or any e
the others heretofore described In
The journal, I'LL out the following
coupon and inclose it with 10 cents
In an envelope addressed to the
Fashion Editor. The Evening Jour-
nal. Fourth and Shipley streets.
Wilmington, Delaware.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-11-06
Local and Nsighborhood News
An October Bride.

A quiet wedding was celebrated
at the Congregational parsonage in
Manchester Wednesday at 2 a'clock
p M. which united the lives Of Mr.
John Albert Kapke and Miss Mary
]. Trumblee both of Lamont, Rev
Lind, the pastor, performing the
ceremony in the presenc of d few
relatives of the contracting parties
The bridal party returned and q
sumptuous wedding dinner was
served at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Trum.
blee, the relatives and immediate
friends of the bride and groom be.
guests.
Dan Cupid has pierced another
heart with his tiny arrow and two
hearts now beat as one. They en-
ter the new relations with pros
poets bright for a home of happi.
ness and contentment and may
their fondest hopes be realized.
The bride who is daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Trumblee has
attainments suited to preside over
the new home. Albert Kalke is
possessed Of manly qualities and
is one of our Industrious young
men. The Leader extends con.
CALCULATIONS. Mr.. and Mrs. Kapke
begin housekeeping in their home
recently purchased in the west part
of town.-Lamont Leader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-11-06
Majestic Webster.


Theodore Parker gave the following
graphic description OF Daniel Webster
In the famous three hour sermon
preached soon after Webster's death:
He was Il man of large mold,
great body and Il great brain. He
seemed made to last n hundred years
Since Socrates there has seldom been
head so massively large save the
stormy features of Michael Angelo.
Since Charlemagne | think there has
not been such grand figure in all
ChristendOm. A large man, decorous
in dress, dignified in department, he
walked as If he felt himself a. king
The coal beavers and porters ofiI.ohdon
looked on him as one of tile great
forces of the globe. They Recognized
native king. In the senate, of the
United States he looked an emperor in
that council. Even the majestic Cal
houn seemed common compared with
him. Clay looked vulgar and Van
Buren, but fox. What mouth he
had! 1t was lions mouth, yet there
was sweet grandeur in the smile and
woman's softness when he would
What brow it was! What eyes-like
charcoal fires in the bottom of deep.
dark well! His face was rugged with
volcanic tires-great passions and great
thoughts, '"rhe front of Jove himself
an eye like Mars, to threaten and com
mand."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-11-06
Compliments AR Death.

There Is n German proverb which
says. "Man DART nur stcrben UNI geloht
III werden" 1--WE need only die in order
to get praised. This, we cannot he'll?
but admit, is fairly true in general
sense, and If we required any proof or
confirmation the epitaphs in ceme-
teries, churchyards and churches
would readily furnish it, Indeed if we
had no other testimony to go by than
these pious Inscriptions we might al
most fancy that men and women had
arrived at such state of perfection
that they We're little less than angels
Death, like time. is Il great healer of
wounds. Il great soother of passions, n
great calmer of turbulent thoughts, a
slayer of enmity. He is the peace
maker par excellence, having caused
the saying to gain, general currency
that we should say nothing of the dead
but what is good. Among the laws of
the Twelve Tables" compiled by the
Decemvir. there was one which, in
fact, forbade to speak injuriously Of
the dead. 1t is in exchange for this
doubtless that we are always doubly
anxious and ready to vilify the living.
WESTMINSTER Gazette.