davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Symphony Orchestra rehearsal this
evening.
Governor Frear leaves today to at
tend the rubber convention at Nahiku
Honolulu Lodge No 616. B. F. o. E,
will meet in the hall. King street, al
1870 this evening.
Dr. Sperry's second lecture. Human
| Conditions and Possibilities will be
given at the Y. NJ c. a. Hall tonight.
Nui Kameda was granted a divorce
by Judge De Bolt yesterday from Isu-
nesase Kameda for failure to provide.
The meeting of the chorus of the
| Kamehameha Schools, which was to
| take place tonight has been postponed
| till further notice.
a survey of the HiIo wharf is being
made under the direction of the De-
partment of Public Works to determine
the repairs necessary to the wharf.
Bear in mind that Saturday, October
49, is the date of ST. Andrews fair
All articles for the fancy work booth
should be leftla at E. W. Jordan's store.
School Inspector Charles w. Baldwin
returned yesterday from Maui where
he had been to attend the golden we'd
ding celebration of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. D. Baldwin
Ralph tombstone and Storekeeper
Pringle of the Internal Revenue office
leave today by the Mauna Loa for Ma
poOpoo to resurvey and inaugurate the
okolehao distiIlery there.
The Merchants Association will hold
a meeting today to discuss the propos-
al to keep a representative of the AS
ISOLATION and of the Chamber of Com
merce at Washington. After the dis
cussion of today's meeting a conference
will be held with the Chamber of Com
merce.
AT the regular meeting of the Board
of Managers of the Hawaiian Society,
Sons of the American Revolution,
last evening Compatriot R. J. Pratt
was elected treasurer of the society
vice Compatriot H. NJ. Dow who has
left for San Francisco to reside perma-
nently.
The services in dedicating the tablet
placed in Kawaiahao church in mem
DRY of Ioane Ii and Timoteo Halilio
Will take place Sunday morning, Rev.
S. L. Desha officiating. This will be
followed by similar services in men,
DRY of Levi and Mrs. Haalelea, conduct
ed by Edward Lilikalani The Kaahu-
manu- Society will be present.
The second in Miss Krouts second
series of talks on literary celebrities
will be given Saturday at 1920 at the
residence of Mrs. Henry Waterhouse,
Nuuanu avenue The subject will be
"Thackeray" Tickets for single lee
lures may be secured at the time of
the lecture for seventy-five cents. The
first lecture, on Charlotte Bronte,"
was largely attended and proved very
delightful. The others in the course !
will no doubt prove equally interest
ing.
1t was discovered yesterday that a |
recently issued book from the Govern !
ment Printing Office at Washington, |
containing the Organic Acts of Hawaii |
and Porto Rico, makes the section of
the Hawaiian Organic Act relative to
sessions of the Legislature read that
sessions are to be held triennially.
Governor Frear, who was a member
Of the Commission that framed the
Organic Act, Immediately said that it
was a misprint. The United States
Statutes at Large has it ''biennially,''
which is undoubtedly correct.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.

{ Largest variety of belts at Sachs.
sires to invest in an established bust
ness.
The Lawrence Barrett 10c. cigar is {
delightful mild Havana smoke. TT!
one. Ask your dealer.
Another lot of new skirts at Whit
ney & Marsh's. Quite a few with large
size waist measurements.
Call at the Criterion today and sam
pie their splendid lunch. It's popular
and convenient for business men, and
doesn't cost a cent.
People with small means can become
bondholders, and clip coupons for
themselves. a good plan is offered by
Trent Trust Co, Ltd.
Handsome pongees, heavy Chinese
silks and fine grass linens just un-
packed at zee Chan & Co. Call and
see these splendid goods.
Hawaii Photo and Art Co. have the
newest model kodaks from S. upward,
and Brownie cameras from 81 upward.
There's heaps of fun with a kodak.
Try a case of the Fountain Soda
Works ginger ale. It's one of the
most popular beverages in the mar
ker, and you get it at its best there.
Phone go.
How to invest small sums of money
safely at fair rate of interest is a
question that bothers many people.
The Trent Trust Co. invites readers to
consult them on the subject.
If you can not afford to own fine
touring car, why not own a good run
about? They're getting to be neces-
sitv nowadays. Call at Won Hamm-
Young Co. and see the new models.
Boys and girls all the way from five
to eighty-five years young will find
great delight in a Brownie camera.
They're accurate. reliable and simple
to operate. 81 and upward at Honolulu
Photo-Supply Co.
Stein-Bloch smart clothes have an
air of taste and refinement about them
that most men appreciate. II you want
a real good suit of clothes, call at NJ.
McInerny's and get one of the new
Stein Bloch creations.
The latest and all the scientific COT
fee pots-Russian, Marion Harland ana
many others Beautiful nickel teaP"cs
and ice water pitchers. Lewis Il Co,
Ltd, 100 King street. Telephone Z4o'
Crumb trays and scrapers.
For wash materials go to Sachs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-11
CHURCH DEDICATION.

At a business meeting of the mem
bers of the Reorganized Church OF
Latter Day Saints, held Wednesday
evening, it was decided to hold the
church dedication services on Sunday
next at II a. m. President Joseph
Smith and Elder F. N. Sheehy are ex-
pected by the Alameda tomorrow
morning and will take part in the
ceremonies. to which all are cordially
invited
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-11
THE RUBBER EXPEDITION.

Following is complete list of the
members of the expedition to the Maui
rubber plantations, leaving in the
steamer Likelike at noon today:
Gov. w. F. Frear, T. B. McStocker,
C. S. Desky, W. C. Weldon, J. A. Viii
liams, Chas. S. Crane, w. w. Hall, L.
A. Thurston, DR.. W. G. Rogers, E. c.
Brown, E. A. Knudsen, Jacob Kotin-
sky, D. NJ Haughs, Albert Waterhouse,
A. W. Won Valkenburg, F. T. P. Water
house, Jared Smith, w. S. Cookson, c.
E. Livingston, A. Parsons, Q. Q. Brad
ford, G. G. Fuller, VIM. Weinrich, G. P.
Cooke, DR.. A. B. Clark, w. w Thayer,
B. F. Dillingham;, DR.. E. C. Water
house, representatives of the press.
--s.%-s--
Children's and misses rain coats just
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-11

as he man who uses good judg-
ment?" Excellent. But he always
puts it to use about a day too Late
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-11
IDLE MONEY

;s useless money. And if you keep it
usyour trunk, thieves are apt to break
Enough and steal We can take that
rhsty one hundred dollars and make it
earn you fifty cents month-and with
out risk or expense to you. Or we can
get you $3.50 month for $4,000; or
$500 a month for 100000. It will
cost you nothing to consult us about
investments.
TRENT TRUST CO., LTD,
91e FORT STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-11

If you would be happy, eat bread,
cakes. pies and pastry from Alexander
Young Cafe. Always pure and fresh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-26
Mt. Vernon Grange.

In spite of the bad travelling about As
members Of Mt. Vernon Grange, No.
429. assembled for the regular meeting
on the evening of March 23d, Worthy
Master George Downs in the chair.
The name of one candidate was bal
lotted on after which five candidates
were instructed in the LIST and I'd de-
grees. The matter of the strawberry
festival was considered and it was de-
cided to procure a lecturer for that oc-
casion. The literary program con-
sisted Of a piano solo by Miss Ora
Dolloff; an interesting article on the
Schools of Our State read by Mrs.
Emma Wells; song. very appropriate
as the subject was one in which all
farmers are interestd, by Mrs. Corn
stock, assisted by Mrs. Harmon, Carl
Davis and Nathaniel ROBINSON; re-
marks for the good of the order were
made by Mr.. Cornstock and Mr.
Jacobs, Mrs. Foss and Mrs. Corn
stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-26


had spent day listening to what peo-
pie who called on me had to say. they
had to agree with me. They heard
people come in and tell me that for
years they had been near the grave
with Bright's disease, or lung trouble,
or kidney complaint and all manner OF
diseases and that the New Discovery
had cured them. OF course these
people were mistaken, it was nothing
but their stomachs. AS a matter Of
fact when the stomach gives out most
everything else is thrown out of order
too.
When person feels tired and dull
and Respondent. is losing flesh and
don't sleep well, has poor memory,
bad taste in the mouth. coated
tongue. and other troubles he's liable
to believe a lot of things are the mat
ter with him. Nine chances to one
it's his stomach. I've seen Coopcrs
New Discovery bring back health to
too many people in just this shape to
believe anything else. Here's letter
about it:
Il suffered for a long time without
knowing just what was the matter
with me. l seldom felt like eating. |
lost g atty in weight. My digestion
was extremely poor and when / did
eat | invariably suffered afterward. |
was constipated and frequently suf-
Tered from nerve racking, violent
headaches. When l heard of what the
cooper remedies were doing for Others
l resolved to try them"
Relief came with the first bottle.
MY appetite and digestion improved
rapidly. l am no longer constipated
nor do | have those dreadful head
aches. | sleep well and am gaining
hesh.' c. H. Powell. IS Harrison Ad-
dition. Duluth, MINI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-26
Weber & HEWETT,
SOLE AGENTS

Of spirited intcrclaSS games has had a
very wholesome effect upon Ih2 ath-
letic life of the school. The Winslow
High school has entered upon this
sport with good zeal, and has made u
very crc,!itablc showing indeed.
From Bar Harbor, where there is a
flnurshinG y. NJ. c. A, comes Il
definite state league proposition. which
bears upon its face the evidences of be
ing Well conceived and worth the at
tention of basketball enthusiasts
The proposition is for two or three
leagues, embracing the teams of va
riouS grades, with the college teams in
one league. the fitting schools and
academies in another. the town team
athletic clubs. technical schools and
others IL Il third.
One league. at least. should be formed
Of High schools and academies. A
suitable membership might include
Wcstbrook Seminary. Coburn, Hebron,
Maine Central Institute, Kicker CLASH
cal Institute Bar Harbor High. Cult
ford High. Rockland High. Bangor
High, Belfast High, Bath High, Old
town High, Dexter High. and other
schools.
"A SllltuidllDll SllDuIti ne llldut Iildl
one team should play two games with
every other team. and this might
ncCcssitate the division of the league
into classes. in case the membership
were 50 largo that tho schedules of i'll
dividual schools would be too long.
This. however. would be Il mater Of de-
tail which could be the subject of later
arrangement after the league had a
preliminary organization.
All rubber" games should b. played
on neutral floor, preferably Bangor Or
" ltcrville. all participants should be
bona fide students of the particular
school they represented. a corps of
neutral officials should be appointed.
and 4 pcnnant should be rewarded for
the championship of the league.
y similar league for al other clubs
except colleges would greatly ben, fit
the SPORT In general the playing rules
should lie similar 70 those for High
schools and academies. a strong league
could be formed from such teams as
the Dover and FoXcroft Athletic As
sociation. Bangor. Rockland and
Itockport y. NJ. L. As. the Taconnet
Club of Winslow. the Somerset Club Of
Pittsiield. Lewiston, and others. At
the close of the season Il series of three
games should be played with the cham
pions of the High school league and the
college league by the winning team
In this way the championship of the
state. which is a mo0tcd point under
the present condition of affairs, would
be a settled question.
Just now. all that is lacking is some
one TO go ahead with the plan of or
Sanization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-26
Cartridges and Rifles Oh
tainab|e By Soldiers.
Assertion by Corporal Who
Served at Brownsville, Tex.


Washington, March 25.-That SOL
diers invariably were able to secure ex-
ira cartridges and sometimes had ex-
ira rifles as well, was asserted today
by William Ryan, corporal in Co. X.
26th Infantry, in the Brownsville inves-
tigation before the Senate committee
OF military affairs. Ryan was at
Brownsville prior to the coming of the
negro soldiers of the 18th Infantry. He
was serving as the artificer under the
uu0rtermastcr sergeant. at whose Or
Gers. he said, he sold 1000 rounds of gov
eminent ammunition to a junk dealer
in Brownsville. Under the same mans
orders he said he defaced the numbers
on six Krag-Jorgenscn rifles which
had been secured in the Philippines,
with II others as surplus guns.
The defacing was done and the guns
held out at the time the order was is
sued for the surrender of all of the
Krag type Of rifles. He claimed that he
did not know what had become of these
guns In reply to a number Of questions
he declared that he did not consider
that he had done wrong in aiding in the
sale of government property.
When the session adjourned for the
day Thomas Taylor. a former member
OF Co. Is. 25th Infantry, was on the
stand. The expert examination of shells
picked up in Brownsville is declared to
show that his gun was used in firing IL
of these shells. Taylor denied that his
gun had been fred since his company
left for the Niobrara, a month prior to
the shooting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-26
WOMAN KILLS CATAMOUNT
Fatally Wounds Animal as it Crouches
Upon a Limb.

Lock Haven. March 25.-Woolrich, a
small village in the lower end of Clin-
ton county, boasts of a markswoman
in Mrs. John F. Meyers. She heard
the barking of dogs on the mountain
side almost a mile from her home, and
knowing that her husband was in that
section started out with a rifle.
After climbing up the side of the
mountain she became aware that a
large catamount was but short dis
lance from her. Walking to almost
where the animal was crouched in a
huge rock oak tree, on an overhanging
limb, Mrs. Meyer saw that the animal
was about to spring and at once fired,
the ball breaking the neck and causing
the catamount to fall from the limb
dead. The husband came up i'm
mediately after the shooting and meas
ured the animal. which was three feet
long and weighed 20 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-26
WOMEN IN SUBMARINE TRIP
Father of Inventor Lake Host on a
Novel Excursion.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, March 25.-Mrs.
John NJ. Thurston, wife of former
United States Senator Thurston of
Nebraska, and Mrs. ]. G. Lake, dis
tinguished themselves the other day by
being the first women to take a trip in
submarine boat. with the exception
of a woman reporter, who several years
ago had a similar experience.
j. &. Lake, father of the inventor,
who is now abroad. was the host of a
party of a dozen who journey from
Washington and New York. For two
hours the Lake, the latest submarine
built by Simon Lake, remained sub
merged in the sound, two miles off this
harbor. Under the guidance of Cap
tain George Evans the boat was
Unanswered on the bottom and at va
rious depths UP 20 q feet, the greatest
depth Of the water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-26
A PROFITABLE MEETING
Held BY Central Maine Theological
Circle Monday At WatervilIc.

Tho Central Maine Theological Cir
Gle held a very profitable meeting at the
rooms of the Waterville Historical So
cicty in the Public Library building al
10 o'clock Monday morning. Fourteen
members of the circle were present.
The meeting was presided over by
the president. Rev. c. G.. Mosher.
1.-THE Conflict Between the Church
and state in France" was the subject
of paper by Rev. Edwin c. White
more. D. D., pastor of the Wateryille
First Baptist church.
DIR. Whittemore reviewed the rela-
tons of France with the Vatican from
the time of the Concordat between the
Pope and Napoleon Bonaparte and
summarized the prevailing sentiment
of today.
The practical topic was discussed by
Rev. J. X. Clark of Fairfield. who con-
sidered informally the matter of giving
the invitation at revival meetings.
A vote was passed whereby the circle
will hold it's future meetings in the Ii
brary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-26

If any on" believes that u car iluurA-
cr'S work is i ''Snlp," he ShnEll follow
one around during the course oC 4 day
To Il person who sees only the work IL
inspection going on. while Il train is
waiting at 1t station. the work hooks;
easy enough; but if it happens that
something is the roublc--sOmeth him,
which must he prepared at once before
the train can proceed. then the life of
the car kGockor becomes Il strenuous
one. Sunday night train %3S pulled into
the WatcrVille station on time. anil
with all indications that there would
be no delay in proceeding. Then il WAS
discovered that there WAS trouble with
the coupling at one end Of u baggage
car. and the train had to be parted 10
enable the car knoCkcr to get at the
difficulty. There was some hustling Tor
the space of 10 minutes. the refractory
"knuckle" was made To work" and the
train pulled out. 10 minutes late: bur
had it not been for the much abused
car knocker and his ready wrench. Il
much longer delay would have been
experienced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-26
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Local Lovers of the Game Hope for
State League Next Winter.

The lovers of basketball throughout
the State are indulging in the usual
end of-the season talk of Il State
league the coming year. and it seems
to the Waterville friends of the sport
that an organization of this sort would
do much toward increasing the interest
and the satisfaction to be derived from
basketball games.
Waterville in way is a basketball
center. In addition to Colby College
and Coburn Classical Institute, which
institutions always have good teams on
the floor, the boys of the Taconnet
Club. across the river in Winslow. have
made some notable records in past sea-
sons and bid fair to do the same again.
This season basketball has taken a
firm hold with the students of the
Waterville High school, and the series
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-26
CITY GOvERNM EMIT
To Hold Meeting Tomorrow Evening
Interesting Developments Expected.

The Waterville City Government Will
again hold the center of attention
Tuesday evening, and it is believed that
there will be some interesting develop
ments before the meeting closes.
A quiet laugh is going the rounds at
the unintentional but none the less
successful manner in which the crowd
was gotten rid of at the last meeting,
and the star act of the session was wit
messed by comparatively few persons.
The meeting had dragged along with
nothing but routine business up for
consideration, when a hearing by the
alderman on private matter was an
nOunced. The witnesses were really
and as there was no reason for delay
the public was requested to withdraw.
Thinking that the Joint convention for
the election of minor officers would not
be called. many who had intended 10
be present at the session of the con-
vention left the building and went
home. and missed seeing the chief oil
the fire department elected, and the
city fathers "trounced" at the hands of
the executive. If there should he Il
private hearing at the meeting Tues
lay evening, most of the citizens Will
'OOltDtitoo IL ~ hilu Out
whether there is going to be anything
going on afterwards or not.
The officers remaining to be elected
are clerk to the overseerS of the poor,
milk inspector, inspector of vinegar.
city marshal, deputy marshal, police
officers and truant officers.
Whether an attempt will be made 10
elect all of the above at the meeting
Tuesday evening is matter of con-
lecture. and only the most foolhardy
of political prophets are attempting 70
predict what the result will be. For
clerk to the overseerS of the poor,
Frank Langlois is the Democratic
candidate against J. P. GirouX, Repub-
lican.
This officer is elected by the municipal
officers, consisting of the mayor and
alderman. On March II, each candi-
date had four votes, the mayor voting
and making tie. against the protest
Of Alderman Poulin of Ward 6. The
mayor declared the office of clerk to tho
overseers of the poor vacant, and since
that time the clerical work of the over
seers has been attended to by Alder
man Whitcomb OF Ward ). The elect
ion of city marshal and police has not
vet been brought up at either of the
two meetings which have been held.
The procedure is somewhat different in
this case, the mayor nominating and
the aldermen confirming the nominal
ton. Isl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-26

with the Board of Trade regarding the
taking of the census.
DIR. ]. J. Hill called UP for considera-
ton the matter of banquet.
On motion of George F. Davies the
Chair was authorized to appoint a com
mittee on banquet. The date was left
with the committee. The board ad-
journed at SIS P. NJ, the following
committees being announced:
ON Location of State Institution For
the Feeble Minded-William T. Haines,
Edgar l.. Jones, ]. Frederick Hill, War
rem c. Philbrook, Edward G. Crosby.
On Census-Harvey D. Eaton.
On banquet. Frederick Hill, S. +.
Whitcomb, Ernest NJ. Horne, Frank
Redington, G. Fred Perry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-26

Tho Holy Week service at st. Mark s
EpisCoraD Tuesday will J." cvcnSong
at $50 p. Nj. ON "Wednesday. also, there
will be but ono service. CvcnSonS at
4.30 p. NJ. on Monday and Thursday.
Mathis and Holy Eucharist will be held
at $50 y. NJ. The services for Good
Friday will be as follows: 10 a. NJ.
Mathis and altar service: 7.3O =. NJ.
evensong. The thrce-hour service
planned for l. o'clock will be omitted
On Saturday, Easter evening. evensong
will be said at t.30 T. NJ. followed by
Holy Baptism. The Easter services will
be announced later in the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-26
Funeral of Late Mrs. Wealthy Gould

The funeral services for the late Mrs.
Wealthy =. Gould, whose death occur
red Friday at the age of 81, months
and Is days. were held at her late
home OH Somerset avenue Monday af-
ternoon, Rev. Il. w. Russell officiating.
Ernest Hill of Garland sang three Sc
lections Lead Kindly Light" Nearer
My God to Thee" and Il Am i'll My
Fathers Care" Among the floral
tributes of love were 81 white pinks
from the members of the family and
two beautiful pieces from the Ladies
Aid Society of the NJ. f. church of
which she was a charter member. The
bearers were George w. Patten, John
Weymouth, Albert Sylvester and Pres
ton Herscy.
The remains were placed in the viii
lage receiving tomb for burial in the
spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-26
VassaIboro Grange.

\ special meeting of Vassalboro
Grange will be held Friday. March 20,
it being the 18th anniversary Of the
Grange. The officers chairs will lie
filled by the first officers of the order
who with one exception are still with
US, Brother Chas. I. Perley having died
April "a. 1906. OF the original q char
ter members 16 are still in good stand
ing. There have been II deaths in the
order since its organization. The mem
bership is now 20. An appropriate
program has been prepared and it will
be an all-day session.