davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-04
HocHl DER ALLAN HERBERT.

Mr.. Allan Herbert, with his usual
generosity and courtesy, loaned his
beautiful place at Wailele, Kalihi val
ley, Thursday afternoon, to Mrs. Walter
Hoffman, for the entertainment of
forty or more of the Condor blue
jackets. The young men with two Of
fcers were met at the King street cor
ner of Kalihi road by the hostess and
a few friends. They walked to Wal
lele, and as they walked they sang
and yodeled jolly German songs-one
might have imagined himself in the
Alps to have heard them.
On arrival the crowd jumped into the
famous bathing pool and the sailors
did all kinds of diving acts. After
bathing the boys enjoyed beer and
sandwiches, cigars and cigarettes, and
to the music of gramaphone they
danced to their hearts delight. They
gave three rousing cheers for Mr.. Her
bert and on parting at King street a
husky hurrah for the hostess and those
who helped DO the honors-Mrs. du
Roi, Mrs. English, Miss Sthur, Mr..
Focke. Carter Gait acted as "vor
Riten.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-04
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Stylish hats that are exclusive at
Sachs =
There is no better place than Hale
iva for few days rest and recrea-
ton.
II you intend purchasing something
for lady get a bangle from H. F.
Wiehman & Co, Ltd.
The Lawrence Barrett 10c cigar is a
delightful mild Havana smoke. Try
one. Ask your dealer.
When your sewing machine is out
of order. ring Phone III for ]. NJ.
Davis, 1856 Fort street.
Big assortment of the latest books
of the day just received at Hawaiian
News Co.. Young building.
If you want good. wholesome, clean
beverages for home consumption, order
from Fountain Soda Works. Phone
27O.
Gunther's sweets at the Palm Cafe
as fresh as the day they We're made.
Phone or call for box. They'll prove
a great treat.
German Pilsener and Wurzburger d.
rect from the Fatherland served /at
exactly the right degree of coldness at
the Criterion, corner Hotel and Bethel
streets.
Own kodak. Tt viii keep faithful
record of the good times gone by and
be ready to record the many good
times TO come. Kodaks of all kinds
and sizes at Honolulu Photo-Supply
Co.
The new goods at Sachs are attract
ing great deal of attention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-04

Johnstone-Ashley |
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


The drawing room of the KewaIo
street residence of Mr.. and Mrs J. w.
Pratt was beautifully decorated last
night for the wedding of their niece,
Isabel II. Ashley, to Ralph s. John
stone, the Divisional Deputy Collector
in the Internal Revenue department
here. The ceremony took place at
half-past seven o'clock, being followed
by a reception and dance in honor of
the young couple. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Ash
ley, of Honolulu.
The rooms We're most artistical1y
decorated, white marguerites and maid
enhair ferns being used with excellent
effect. The reception was largely at
tended by the friends of the bride and
groom, who received the congratula-
tions of all their friends and many
heartfelt wishes for their future hap
piness. The bride was becomingIy
gowned in cream satin, princesse STYLE.
and wore a bridal veil and orange
blossoms. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Reverend A. C. McKeever,
the pastor of the Christian church,
Miss Irene Fisher acting as brides
maid and Mr.. j. Staff as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. tombstone viii spend
their honeymoon at Wahiawa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-04
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

| Symphony Orchestra rehearsal thi.
evening.
There is a letter at the ADVERTISE
Office for '.xS2".
i DR.. W. G. Rogers returned kyester
/ day in the Claudine from Maui.
Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, B. P. O. E.
will meet in its lodgeroom this even
ing.
Honolulu Scottish Thistle Club viii
meet in its rooms, Oregon block, al
| 1880 this evening.
Polynesian Bncampment No. 1. I. o
| o. F., viii meet in Odd Fellows Hal
at $50 this evening.
The directors of the Kilohana Art
League will have a meeting this af-
| ternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
| An afternoon paper reports that fish
| washed upon the deck of the Claudine
| by an unusual wave suffered from sea-
sickness on the deck.
An important meeting of the Cath
Ollie Ladies Aid Society win be held
at the Catholic Convent today at 3
p. m. All members are requested to
be present.
years head of the lace department at
go to the Coast on the Manchuria to
reside permanently.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Central Union church will hold its
regular monthly business meeting this
evening at 7:30 o'clock in the ladies'
parlor of the church.
Congressman Brick, one of the mem
bers of the Congressional party, is re-
ported by an Indiana paper as in favor
of appropriations of S5,0O0,0 900 for for
tifcations in the Islands.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of supervisors of the Free Kin
dergarten and Children's Aid Associa,
ton will be held at $3.50 o'clock this
morning at the Y. w. C. A. rooms.
NJ C. Masterson, special examiner
for the Department of Justice, who
has been here for some time. left by
the Likelfke for Hilo. He will visit
the Volcano and other points of in
terest.
The annual meeting of the Kilohana
Art League will take place October IL.
Works for the Christmas sale will be
received November Z. The Christmas
sale opens ten o'clock on November 3,
Works for the fall exhibits will be re-
ceived November 16.
Mrs. Lishman Moore will be at herr
studio from nine until twelve a@this
morning. Those desiring to make ar
for lessons or to leave
Christmas orders will find her at the
Kilol1ana Art League rooms every
Friday morning at the hours men
toned.
The regular meeting of the Hawai-
ian chronological Society was held
last night in the rooms of the Bureau
Of Agriculture and Forestry. w. NJ.
Giffard read a paper on Heteramphus
and another paper was contributed by
G. w. Kirkaldy. The meeting was
well attended.
Manager Balch of the Wireless Tele-
graph Company has sent word from |
Hilo that the difficulty with the Hilo |
Company is settled and that /
messages TO Hilo will now be received. |
The telephone company demanded
twenty-five cents message for all /
wireless telegraph messages sent over
It's lines. This the wireless company |
refused to pay.
A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-04
OUGHT TO CONVINCE CONGRESS

Says the Milwaukee Wisconsin: The
vital nature of the complaints made
at Honolulu by prominent business
men of Hawaii, on the occasion of the
recent visit to the islands of Secretary
Straus of the Department of Commerce
and Labor, ought to convince Congress
of the need of legislation to give the
people of Hawaii an opportunity to
help themselves. At present they are
handicapped by restrictions which
prevent them from developing the is
lands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-04
CARRIE GOES TO woRKHousE

WASHINGTON. September 1s.-In
the Police Court today Mrs. Carrie
Nation refused to promise not to talk
to crowds on the street and was sent
to the workhouse for seventy-dve days
in default of the payment of a fine of
s25. She was arrested yesterday for
disorderly conduct. She was address
ing a crowd in front of the Postoff1ce
Department on the evil effects of Gig
arctic smoking, and when she refused
to stop was arrested.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-04

You might win her yet if you use the
Alexander Young Cafe candies as a go
between. We have also new ship
ment of Huyler's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-04

''How did he come to propose to
her2"
t'She coaxed her chum to tell him
confidentially that she had overheard
her say she would not accept him if
he did propose. '-Houston Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-04
A Home for You!


we offer for quick sale the elegant
-asidence of Mrs. C. V. E. Dove at
Puunui.
House Of 9 rooms, with lanais. beau
tiful fernery, tiled bathing pool, and
modern conveniences.
stables, carriage house, servants
rooms,
Grounds contain four acres.
Magnificent view of Nuuanu valley,
overlooking the beautiful Country
Club.
Fine view of harbor, city and ocean.
Elevation neither too high nor too
low.
Because owner is leaving city. will
sell at big sacrifice.
Let US show you the property-per-
hans we can finance the purchase for
you If you haven't all cash.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-04
DON'T
ENCOURAGE
BURGLARY

By leaving valuables about
the house. You can rent a
box in the SAFETY De
POST VAULT of the
HENRY WATERHOUSE
TRUST CO., LTD, for $500
per year which will be strict
ly private and will hold all
your valuable papers, jewels
and cash.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
PRICE OF SITE PRoHIBITIvE. Heirs of Ex-Mayor Sargent May Block
 Plans for New County Court.

It will be remembered that the pros pectus of the future city beautiful, set forth in the hope of constructing a county court house on the site of the Sargent residence, at Elm and Church streets The general plan is to have the court house there, and a hall of rec ords and the Ives Memorial library take up the block facing the green on Elm street, from Church street to Tenn ple street
 At first it was thought that the sar- gent property could be purchased for $100, 000 It Is now said that the heirs of ex- Mayor Joseph B. Sargent want a much higher price than this. There is a likelihood that the price asked for the property will prove pro hibltive against purchase by the county. It was estimated that the en- tire cost of new building would be $500, 0JO, and 1t Is doubtful if the small CT towns would stand for such an ex- pendlture.
 Senator Blakeslee, Speaker Tilson and Attorney John K. Beach have the mat ter in charge at present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
DEATH ACCIDENTAL.
Coroner Mix Reaches Conclusion in
 Polish Woman's Decease.

Coroner Eli Mix reached the conclus- ion yesterday that the death of Mrs. Fannie Pawlinski was accidental. She was the woodbridge Polish woman whose drowned body was found Men day forenoon in mill stream relr West Rock.
 Coroner Mix conducted an examina- tion of Peter Rasowsky, or "John Smith, yesterday, To the coroner Pe- ter told straightforward story, say ing that he carried lantern to light the way in advance of the party, Sun day night This party was returning from a celebration. Peter said that the party was on it's way to the street car line intending to go to Woodbridge, and that he did not miss the dead wo- man until the street car line was reached. He had been in advance of her and her husband.
 I The husband, stanislaus Pawlinski the dead woman herself and Peter were very drunk. The husband had but a vague recollection of walking to the street car line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
AGR1cUITURAI SOCIETIES.
Plan to Combine State Organizations
 Under One Conference.

Under One Conference.
 Sto. IS, Nov 26--At meeting of twenty delegates representing the ag- riculturaI associations and societies of the state, held today at the Connecticut Agricultural college, to consider plans for the combining, under one general conference the various institutes held ln the state, resolutions were unani- ftousiy adopted:
 First-Providlng that the secretary of an association which is to hold an institute notify the secretaries of all other societies at least three weeks in advance.
 second-That in the case of holding joint institutes the secretary of the association in charge shall constitute an advisory committee on plans and ar engagements.
 Third-That instead of solicitations or invitations for institutes by indi- vidual gocietes the secretaries of the respective societies are to send out jcint notice of the plans and require- ments for holding an institute to all agricultural organizations or indi- viduals in the state that may be in- terested. Invitations in respect to such notices should be sent to the secretary of such organizations as may be de- vised to carry out the institute.
 This cassion lasted throughout the day and nothing was given out until the close of the meeting. Master Or son s. Wood of the state grange and the presidents of the various societies of the state were appointed commit tee on resolutions and after four hours deliberation presented the above resolu- tions to the conference.
 Tho delegates, among whom were many prominent agrtculturalists of the s.ate, were entertained by the college and witnessed q demonstration of spraying with the new petroleum emul- slon recommended by the Storrs school fer the destruction of the San Juan sSd4Y' IT zi4rs Ls,4zsa.zl' s--l-.az X. .A.ia----
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
WORKS AS CLEARING HOUSE
.CHARITIES' DISTRIBUTION
Steps Tairen to Make Aid Given by Institution Do Best
 Work.

If people fear that sentiment has too large @ place in charity work, could have been in the rooms of tac Organized Charities Monday afternoon they would have been satisfied that such is not the case in New Haven.
 Representatives of twelve churches
 and benevolent societies met to com
 pare lists, and consult about the best methods of preventing duplication, while providing for every case of real need. Such meeting is held each
 year just before Thanksgiving, and is proving of great value. The Organiz- ed Charities association with it's full records and accurate knowledge, be-
 comes a clearing house through which
 all workers may obtain information and report to each other.
 That there is fear of the future in the minds of many people was made evident by the fact that, in several in
 stances the request has been made: DO not send it's anything for Thanks
 giving: wait until after the first of
 January, when our need will be
 greater"
 Contributions sent to the Organized
 Charities will be used in just that
 way; whatever is not needed for
 Thanksgiving will be held as fund to
 be drawn upon through the winter as need may arise.
 This is the last appeal that will be
 made before Thanksgiving day. If any one intending to give something has
 forgotten to do so, let him send his
 donation to 200 Orange street, now,
 so that the officers of the association
 may know how much relief they will
 be warranted in giving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
JAMESTOWN AWARDS ID
 CONNECTICUT tXRIBII O2S
Silver Medals for New Haven High and Normal Schools for Various Kinds
 of Work.
GOVERNOR WOODRUFF
 RECEIVES THE LIST
Valuable Awards to Highway Commissioner and to Diff ferent State I1sti-
 tutions.

Hartford Nov 26-A list of the awards to Connecticut exhibitors at the Jamestown exposition has been received by Governor Woodruff, and by him made public to-day. Ii follows: Connecticut commission, for photo graphs, statistics, etc., relating to state institutions gold medal. Insurance department, for literature and statistics of life, fire and other in- snrHnee companies of Connecticut; gold medal
 For installation of exhibit, building and pagoda design; silver medal State board of educatioa, general eX- | hlbit of school work gold medal. Also silVed medals to the public high schools i of Hartford Bridgeport Meriden, Deep River Middletown and Stamford for general school work New Britain high normal school work; silver medal New 1 Haven high and normal schools, for general normal school work, manual training, drawing language silver medal.
 State board of agriculture. collective
 mund IIadiey, sufield. leaf tobacco, gold medal E. A. and W. r. Fuller, l Suffeld leaf tobacco. silver medal. George A. Harmon, w. $. Pinney and E. Weaver of sufleld L, S Haas < Co.,, and w. c. Miller of Hartford and A. N.
 Shepard of Portland all leaf tobacco, bronze medal.
 l Highway commission, photographs, materials and illustrations of construc- ] ton of good roads gold medals. | Connecticut Dairymen's Association, butter and cheese, silver medal. Colts Patent Fire Arms Manufactur- | ing company, Hartford, evolution of the revolver, bronze medal Thrasher Clock company, Manchester,
 evolution of Connecticut clocks, bronze medal
 Hawes von Gal company, Danbury, ! lcollection of hats, showing evolution l from the raw material to the finished products, gold medal. l Ida F. Underwood rainbow center-
 piece, exhibited in the negro building, gold medal.
 Mrs. Henry Alfred Plato, Hartford,
 Bathenberg collar, exhibited in the ne-
 gro building. bronze medal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
AFTER LAMP GLASS BREAKERS.
Many Ircandescents on Temporary
 Bridge Smashed.

Charles J. Platt, the lamp inspector, vents to know the names of the boys or others on mischief bent who have been breaking the incandescent lights on the temporary bridges at Woostes and Court streets
 The incandescents are strung along the sides of and above the bridges, and every other night they are broken, the inspector says. He has appealed to the United Illuminating company, and that concern which furnishes the lights says that it will protect the irlcandescents hcroafter by placing wire cages about them. ~i44fsA 4K q
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
PROF. LADD HOME AGAIN.
Back from Year's Tour of Japan
 and win Soon Be Here.

Rev. Prof. George T. Ladd, who has been in Japan for over year, return ed to this country Thursday, and is now residing at No 2O4 Prospect street.
 He will remain in this city for the win ter at least
 Mfr Ladd was professor of physchol- ogy and philosophy for about twelve years, and resigned about a year ago, to do some work along educational lines for the Japanese government.
 On his way to this country from Japan Professor Ladd stopped at Hon. olulu, where he stayed for about three weeks. He is very popular with Yale graduates of the past ten years, and with the people of this city and state | in general.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27

proposition of providing a pump. This had not yet been done. Asked regard ing the future of the well Mayor Sud- ley would not talk.
 Controller Rowe said that the well had been sunk at a cost of s1.5O a foot, and that he had understood that the original intention was to have the wa ter diverted to the Bennett, memorial fountain.
 Later he understood that the water was to be used in a pump. The pump, he also understood was not to detraet in any way from the beauty of the fountain now in the process of cree tion. There is to be no great canopy built over it or anything like that.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
TROLLEY FOR COAL LIFTING.
New London Superintendent Uses
 Method Instead of Horses.

MetnOu InStcdU OA AAUtHSS'
 Superintendent Thomas w Ryley who was mentioned recently as superintendent who has greatly de- creased the cost of operating the twen- ty-Ave miles of the Groton and ston- ington street railway line, by a study of economy in car control and in lub- rication of curves and rolling stock, has scored another hit in his invention of an expeditions and therefore econ omical method of hoisting coal from the barges that moor alongside or the power house at Mystic to dis charge cargoes of bituminous.
 Instead of using horses to do this work, Superintendent Ryley rigged up a tackle device which is attached to a car in the barn not many feet from the wharf. With this device, rec ord was made in unloading the barge General Logan, which has just fin ished discharging at the plant. Eighty-four buckets loaded to the brin were hoisted out of the Logan s hold in one hour, or over one and one-third buckets per minute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
WILL MAKE COMPLAINT.
President of Buckle Company Con-
 siders Trolley Crew Negligent.

President Horatio J. Kelsey of the American Buckle company said yas- terday that complaint will be made by him to the prosecuting attorney of West Haven leading to the arrest of the motornnan in charge of the trolley car in collision with one of his com panyly wagons Monday night James Began was motorman in charge of the car and John Ward the conductor.
 Gilroy is employed as driver for the Buckle company and was on his way to the factory when a ear bound for Savin Rock came along from behind and hit the wagon. The car, it is claimed, was going fast and the force of the collision was sufficient to hurl Gilroy from the seat
 His left leg was fractured and his right knee badly bruised. He was taken. home and there are signs of ir- ternal injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
SCHOOLS CLOSE TO-DAY.
Many Contributors from Pupils for
 Manufacturing Aid.

At noon to-day the Thanksgiving re- cess of the schools of the city will com mence, and until Monday there will be vacation for the rising generation. Many schools observed the holiday yes- terday by exercises especially in tho lower rooms and fn the kindergartens, while still others will have an observ- ance this morning, In the schools Thanksgiving offerings were taken, mostly in the form of provisions for distribution to needy families Itl the high school, however, there will be a tjcns amount to considerable. despite the fact that the individual offerings are in the general run small
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
rREsrpENT JONES REsrGNs.
Head of Oriental Bank Too Ill to Perform Duties.

New York, Nov 26-Charles K. Beekman, of counsel for R. W. Jones, jr., of the Oriental bank, to-day gave out the following statement:
 owing to the dangerous Illness from pneumonia of Mir Jones, president oi the Oriental bank, and his consequent inability to perform the duties in con- nection with the office, Hugh Kelly has been elected president in his place" 8 a " TIA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
MISS CLEMENS TO SING.
Mark Twain's Daughter Scheduled for
 Hartford.

Mias Clara Clemens, controlto, and Miss Marie Nichols, violinist, who are making concert tour in this country, are to be heard Friday evening at Unity Hill, near Hartford. Miss Clem- ems, who formerly lived in Hartford, has won praise by her singing in Italy, and Miss Nichols has been called by a Paris paper "a remarkable violinist." High praise has also been given to their work in this country. Charles Mark will be the pianist at the con- cert.
 Miss Clemens is the second daughter of Mark Twain and was born in Hart- ford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
LADIES' AID SOCIETY.

To Be Held Nt IhurCh or Uic WtsSIHH
 December and 5.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Church of the Messiah on orange street, be- tween Esih and wall streets, will hold their annual Christmas sale on We'd nesday and Thursday, December 4 and 5. A turkey supper will be served on Wednesday evening at 6:3O o'clock.
 Thursday evening bean supper will be served. Fancy articles, woven rag rugs, aprons, cake candy and novelties will be sold An entertainment will be given each evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27

day placed on file with the town clerk a deed to a lease of the building at Grand and Clinton avenues, used for some time at station A of the local postoffice. The lease is secured from Smith T. Bradley and is to run for ten years, dating from February l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27

Thanksgiving day at the Railroad Young Mems Christian association will be observed in the customary manner of that institution. From 10 q. m. to s p. m. a turkey lunch will be served of which all railroad men are cordially in vited to partake. There will be special social, musical and bowling features.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
BRIEF MENTION
High Water to-day at 4:o7.

The New Haven Clock company will close it's factory the last three days O. the week on account of the holidays.